F ,TEEN T HE MICHIGAN bAILY TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1933 I TEEN Noted Artists Secured For 1 Choral Series x Piatigorsky, Rachmanin- off, Olszewska, Kreisler And Pons To Be Here Lily Pons, Fritz Kreisler, Serge Rachmaninoff, Maria Olszewska and Gregor' Piatigorsky are among the noted artists to appear in Ann Ar- bor at the 10 concerts of the 1933-34 Choral Union Series, one of the most brilliant groups of recitals ever ar- ranged by Charles A. Sink, president of the School of Music. Though the list of stars includes many of the world's most renowned musicians, the price of tickets for- the series has been materially re- duced in accordance with general economic trends. Season tickets for patron's seats, located in the three center sections of the main floor and the first bal- cony, are now priced at $10, as con- trasted with the former price of $12. Seats in the side sections of the main floor and the first balcony, originally priced at $10, will sell for $8.50; seats in the front portion of the second balcony have been re- duced from $8 to $7; and the re- maining seats in the second bal- cony are now priced at $5 instead of $6. Tickets for individual concerts have received a corresponding reduc- tion in price. Beginning Oct. 20, four days before the initial concert, all season tickets not sold will be broken up into lots for each con- cert. Formerly sold for $2.50, $2, and $1.50, these tickets will be sold this year for $2, $1.50, and $1. The $2 tickets will be for seats on the first floor, the $1.50 tickets for seats in the first balcony, and the remain- ing ones for seats in the second bal- cony. Inyaddition to the aforementioned stars, the 1933-34 series will also present Poldi Mildner, famed seven- teen-year-old pianist who will make her first Ann Arbor appearance Feb. 15; and the Vienna Boys Choir, mak- ing its initial American tour this year, appearing in Ann Arbor at the third concert of the series, Nov. 22. Three well-known symphony or- ganizations in three concert appear- ances are also included in the cur- rent season. For the initial concert, Oct. 24, the Boston Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of Dr. Serge Koussevitzky, will present a varied program. The Cincinnati SymphonyOrchestrahwill give the fourth concert Dec. 5, and the De- troit Symphony Orchestra will pre- sent the ninth program Feb. 21. Bailey Looks Worried In Court Appearance Seven Important Interpretations Of The Auto Ban (*. The following interpretations of the auto ban have been released by Walter B. Rea, assistant to the dean of students. Students are advised to keep this article for future reference. General Interpretations of the Auto Ban (1) No student. in attendance at the University from and after the beginning of the first semester of the University year 1933-1934 shall operate any motor vehicle,. In ex- ceptional and extraordinary cases in the discretion of the dean of stu- dents this rule may be relaxed. The automobile regulation will become effective at 8 a. m. on Monday, Sept. 25 and all regularly enrolled stu- dents, other than those indicated in paragraph 7 are requested to avoid any driving or usv of their cars un- til permits have been obtained at the Office of the Dean of Students, Room 2 University Hall. (2) The automobileregulation governs the use * of a car as well as the operation of one; consequently it is not permissible for a student to use his car, or a family owned car, for social, personal, or any other purposes when the car is driven by a non-student who is not a member of his imnediate family. (3) A student receiving permission to -use an automobile must adhere strictly to the terms of his permit. Before any driving is done, student permit tags must be attached to the State license plates in such a man- ner as to insure easy visibility. Any act of driving, without permission from this office, or with permit tags unattached, will be considered vio- lation of the ruling and will be dis- ciplined accordingly. (4) All permits must be renewed when the 1934 State license plates are required or as soon as the new tags are purchased. At such time, new sets of permit tags bearing the current license number will be is- sued at no additional cost to the holders. All permit tags obtained this fall will be void as soon as it is unlawful to drive with 1933 State li- cense plates. Hence, aftear that date, any operation of the car, while us- ing permit tags bearing the old li- '-nse number will constitute a vio- lation. (5) Where any appreciable saving in transportation costs is realized, students may drive their cars to Ann Arbor, and place them in dead stor- age until vacation periods. This pro- vision will not be available to stu- dents whose homes are relatively close to the University, for example, cities within a 150-mile radius of Ann Arbor. Such an arrangement when approved, will not entitle the owners of the cars to any especial consideration with respect to tem- porary or week-end driving privi- leges. Full information on stored cars, including name and address of owner, make, type, and license num- ber of car, and location of storage, must be ,reported to this office before the beginning of the school year. After that date, cars may not be brought to Ann Arbor, unless the cir- cumstances are first approved by this office. (6) The operation of a car by an odt of town student, in and about his home will not be considered a matter of concern to University au- thorities, provided: (a) The car is not driven through or within the immediate vi- cinity of Ann Arbor. (b) Such' driving does not involve a violation of any law or traf- fic ordinance. (7) Students within the following groups may apply for exemption from the ruling by calling in person at the Office of the Dean of Stu- dents and reporting the make, type; and license number of car: (a) Those who are 28,years of age, or older. (b) Those who are receiving credit for not more than five hours of academic work per semes- ter. (c) Those who hold University po- sitions which entitle them to the faculty rating of teaching assistant, or its equivalent. FEWER BUSINESS FAILURES There were only 33 commercial failures in Texas during August, 1933, according to the University of Texas Bureau of Business Research. This number is the smallest on record since 1920 with the exception of 1928,: when only 28 firms failed. Forty-one. were recorded for July, 1933, and 70 for August, 1932. The average for August, 1930, 1931, and 1932, is 72. -Associated Press Photo Here is a closeup of Harvey Bailey, southwest desperado, as he appeared in Federal court at Oklahoma City at the trial of himself and several others in the kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel. ""x r CP v Wllvmp--.+-lw-v"v- - - - ------7w A New Deal For Your Food Budget... Eat at this New Tavern Cafeteria and See For Yourself ... This Noon's Special Swiss Steak a la Tavern. . . ...........15c -a choice steer steak - griiied and then baked in the oven for four hours to insure a satisfying flavor. Tonight's Specials Grilled Tenderloin Steak.... . . 15c Grilled Small Sirloin Steak.. .15c Breaded Pork Chop.......... 10c Baked Virginia Ham........:...15c and many others N. R.I. P ( NO RISE IN PRICE) Weare serving a 25c Luncheon and a 40c Dinner 0 The Parrot WELCOME Back to Ann Arbor Milk and Ice Cream are the two foods which will keep you pepped up through your school year. Both are important items on training-table menus. Get the Habit ! DRINK MORE MILK! EAT MORE ICE CREAM! And to insure having the best, insist that both come from the most modern dairy in Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor D)airy Con. Catherine at Fourth Avenue PHONE 4101 WE DOW* PART*WE*00oustPART All Soups, Vegetables - Salads- Potatoes - Cakes - Pies - Desserts - Ice Cream -- Coffee - Tea -and Milk- Sc THE TAVERN. Cleanliness CAFETERIA 338 Maynard Street Mike Fingerle, Prop. ,_ ' -- ....t t a 'w c----- """"-- Members of the Michigan Union . . . The Business and Student organizations of the Michigan Union wish to announce that in accordance with the traditional wholehearted desire of the Union to be of service and aid to students, faculty, and alumni of the University, a new program and schedule of prices have been effected. Though food costs have increased to the Union, price reductions of as much as 20 per cent are now in effect in the famous Michigan Union Tap Room. In the Michigan Union Dining Room, considered "the nicest place in town," the price of table d'hote dinners served in the famous Union style, has been strikingly reduced in order to make the room more available to members. To provide for recreational desires, members are offered the facilities of the bowling alleys and the billiard room at a substantial reduction. When your patronize the Union you are helping more than 80 students earn their way through school. As your Club, it should receive your thorough and wholehearted support. It is the fond hope of the Union management that this year's program will result in an even greater use of the Union by those who are its members. The Michigan Union wishes you an enjoyable school year. -MANAGEMENT OF THE MICHIGAN UNION t 411 _.I _ 111