THE MICHIGAN DAILY dVomen How The States Stand 4t The Outset Of Dry Repeal ites Reasons r Her Action r To The Daily Tells ty Petition For Later iirs Was Denied 1 open letter, Dean Alice Lloyd ;lained her reasons for refus- make any changes in the ; schedule of closing hours for sity women: The letter in full' hose interested in later hours nen: the present agitation for la- urs for women started with ily 'and has been reported in this paper, I take this means hing the women of the Uni- with my views on the sub- r-' 4 :./ 4 ,.,, -- _ OLOONT..- N.. -0. ~ r AA-)GA T_ XAS LN JG Wks G4J . ~T1t .. -.Z _ :. E1DIG , { 1 r' , 1 lASS R. ORZINKII LEGISLA CONtrO l - - u Witnesses For State Appear In Dunn Trial Establish That Defendant Was Seen Running From Neighborhood Of Crime Half of the State's witnesses passed before the stand yesterday during the second day of the trial of Brent Dunn, former restaurant owner who is facing a charge of murder. Indi- cations showed that the case will probably go to the jury sometime this afternoon. Several witnesses testified during the morning session that they had seen Dunn running away from the neighborhood of the slaying of John Reinhart. Bringing in the question of Dunn's sanity at the time of the murder, George Meader, defense lawyer, placed William Coke, a shoemaker, on the stand to testify to the state concerning Dunn's mental condition after he had lost his restaurant last year. Coke said that he had no- ticed no peculiar change. The afternoon session was devoted to the questioning of police officers who apprehended the slayer and his accomplice, George Weimer, who is serving a life term in Jackson prison. It is doubtful that he will be returned to testify. REDUCE FARES Greatly reduced vacation round trip fares, in many cases lower than the regular one-way fare, were an- nounced yesterday by David Falk, '35E, at the Campus Travel student ticket office at Chubb's, for the Christmas holiday. A bob-cat reared by a University of California biologist has been sent back "to the woods" because he could German Professor Tells Of Chemistry Of Foods Dr. Max Bergmann, professor of organic chemistry in the Technische Hochschule (Technical High School) in Dresden, Germany, spoke on "The Organic Chemistry of the Proteins" yesterday in the chemistry amphi- theatre. He lectured under the joint aus- pices of the University and the Amer- ican Chemical Society, and told of the complicated structure and reac- tions of the food constituents of pro- teins, from which meats, eggs, and other foods gain their value. ---Out One Of These New 1934 - Medical School Is Given Old Trowel A silver trowel used in the laying of the cornerstone of the West Med- ical Building Oct. 15, 1901, was re- cently presented to the Medical School by the son of the late Dr. Leartus Connor. Dr. Connor, who of- ficiated at the dedication of the building, was then president of the Michigan State Medical Society. Along with the trowel, a program of the dedication was also presented, which listed the articles placed in the cornerstone. e present situation in regard to m's hours on this campus calls re-statement of the principle of nt self-government, as it has established here. e Regents of the University have to the office of the Dean of en supervision and control of ocial life of 'the women of the ersity. Some years ago that of- elegated to the Women's League overning powers. These pow- ave been on the whole extra- ,arily well used by the Women's me, though there have been when the machinery for en- ig the rules has been weak. has been, however, a really tradition of student leadership r.: ,. -Associated Press Map As prohibition ended with ratification of repeal by the thirty-sixth state, this is how the nation stood on the liquor question. In 16 states spirits could be drunk legally, although under varying conditions ranging from "over the bar" to home consumption. In 24 others, sale and drinking was illegal, while in the remain- ing eight, legislatures or commissions were working on control rules. the fact that their expenses in the my duty to insure conditions mt residences which will pro- mani purpose of college life, ich will also protect health. as student government up- hese aims, it has my unquali- port. Calls Action 'Hasty' i estimation, the recent hasty' which did not originate with rnen, does not uphold these nd seriously challenges wo- elf-government to defend it- refer in particular to the neetings and the meeting of ard of representatives where is of scholarship, health, and ficulties of administration, a serious self-governing body place first in the discussion many instances ignored and actually booed in the discus- hich took place. No reasons hange were advanced except e women wish to stay out an ter on Saturday, and that sh to be able to stay through d show at the local moviesI lay. i-tes Scholarship Record acts which bear on the case follows: Scholarship, among students especially, has been 146 out of 386 entering fresh- men (38 per cent) were rated in one or more courses in nt reports prepared for their iool principals. There is, this i unusually large number of, orts coming into Dean Hum- office from mid-semester ex- >ns, and an unprecedented of warnings and probations{ sulted. What good will later .o to remedy this situation s a problem both to the Uni- and to the parents of the who have been sent here, rently not to the students dormitories were enormously reduced this year. The question of senior privileges is another matter and one which de- serves separate consideration. Sen- ior privileges which will not seriously increase the administrative difficul- ties in the dormitories and which will not impair the influence of the seniors who in most instances are officers in the house, are entirely jus- tifiable. However, late permissions for seniors which can be spread through the week make the problem for night chaperons again an acute one, and cannot be administered un- der the present dormitory system. I should like to ask that this recom- mendation be re-considered with this difficulty in mind. The fact that later hours have been voted in the various houses without consideration of these serious impli- cations challenges my faith in stu- dent government. It has already been shaken this fall by the failure in many houses to observe quiet hours, and the long list of latenesses which the enforcement agencies have al- lowed to go unrebuked. I do not here refer to the Judiciary Council it- self, but to tshehouse organizations that do not use, that council when they cannot control the situation themselves. Complaints from girls that they cannot study when they wish, and cannot sleep because of noise are too numerous to count. Student government which asks priv- ileges but does not protect rights is not functioning and if student gov- ernment continues to fail in protect- ing these rights, more drastic meth- ods will have to be used. 'Men Want Change' I have heard not one real argu- ment for the later hours. The wo- men (and the men) want them. On I Saturday night they want to dance j longer. In regard to this first re- quest, passed unanimously by the Board of Representatives, (vetoed by the Board of Directors), it. seems not out of the way to call attention to the fact that a great deal of excellent music is played to empty halls in the early hours of Friday and Satur- day evenings. On Sunday night, they wish to stay through the second show. Three years ago the closing hour on Sunday night was changed from 10:30 to 11 p. m. in order to permit the women to attend the sec- ond show. I do not know what the change has been which requires an additional half hour. I know only that last year Mr. Hoag very cour- teously arranged to have the feature at the second show early on the pro- gram whenever that was possible. On Sunday the movies in the local the- atres run continuously from 1:30 p. m., and all the women's residences have an early informal supper which makes it possible to attend the 7 o'clock show. No woman student under present regulations need miss any picture in which she is inter- ested. Calls Position 'Difficult' Student government has asked me to approve an additional half hour on Sunday nights. I am in the po- sition of deciding whether I shall of- ficially approve this extension of time or deny student government its re- quest. It is a difficult position but with the present picture of student health and scholarship, there is a' great deal more to be said for cur- tailing the hours than for adding to them. I, therefore, cannot approve the proposed change in women's hours. t My final reminder to the students, both men and women, who have in- terested themselves in this question is that the purpose of college life is not dancing and the movies, and student self-government that makes its rules to protect these activities at the expense of student health and scholarship is not justifiable. Alice C. Lloyd, Dean of Women FORMER COACH TO SPEAK. George Little, Director of Physical Education at Rutgers University and former football coach here, will speak at the annual banquet of the Uni- versity of Michigan Club of Northern New Jersey to be held at Hotel Dou- glas, Newark. Ann Arbor May Get An Addition To County jail If the government extends the civil program beyond the middle of Feb- ruary Ann Arbor may get a new ad- dition to the county jail, it was indi- cated here yesterday. The jail in its present state can accommodate about 35 prisoners but has an average of 50 inmates. This condition makes it impossible to house tramps over night and cots will be placed in the "tramp room," which will be used for short term prisoners. Tentative plans provide for a build- ing to cost about $38,325. The west unit of the jail would remain and be incorporated into the new building. The new section of the jail would ex- tend 57 feet along Ann Street begin- ning at the alley on the east side and connecting with the old unit. &-6 Model K-107 $119.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS for CHRISTMAS A REAL PLUS RADIO . . . Drop in at our Electric Store . . . turn the dial. Enjoy the full deep tone ... Turn the short wave converter. Listen to that far away station surprise you with the clearness of tone. See them today. Pick it out. One can obtain some of the models - d50 Instaled for as low as CALIKINS-FLETCH ER Phone 4775 ELECTRIC STORE Fourth & Washington Ave. OPEN EVENINGS Phone 4775 II not be kept tame. H d~OPENA EVEINGS .. F ly RESERVATIONS Flight Instruction Local Passenger Flighlt Special Charter Trips ANN ARBOR AIR SERVICE 4320 South State Day Phone 9270t Night Phone 7739 its s Our stock is large and attractive with Prices ranging from one to twenty-five cents the card. Personal cards can still be ordered. We also carry a complete stock of CHRISTMAS STATIONERY i/I the form of letters, notes and carls. -swr i -BUYNOW- WAHR'S BOOKSTORES STATE STREET MAIN STREET ii p__ ____I. 4 + adO~ Cigarettes situation has not been There has been alto- ich illness due to f a- ;a significant fact that rls requiring trays on ticeably larger than on in the week in one of nitories. There is also ncrease in the list of time of mid-semesters e in some instances to others to a deep sense ness. Later hours for nts will not remedy Not so long ago practically all cigarettes were made by hand Now, Chesterfields are made by high-speed machines that turn out 750 cigarettes a minute, and the ious Problems' question of admin- hours offer serious veral of our dormi- udent night chaper- e impossible to con- if the hours for wo- htill later. The job in with the present ate permissions. The ho were given these fall are in some in- it on them for par- igh college and took ith that they would e year. They would to believe that their t be materially in- ie year. In the dom- udent ngiht chaper- the same is true and would besrequired. ild not vote through h will increase the s of the dormitories insideration of what specially in view of cigarettes are practically PORTABLE ORIGINAL PRICE, $60 NAP. B Y the use of long steel ovens -drying machines of the most modern type-and by age- ing the leaf tobacco for 30 months-like wine is aged-- Chesterfield tobacco is milder and tastes better. Only pure cigarette paper- the best made-is used for Chesterfield. And to make sure that every- thing that goes into Chesterfield is just right, expert chemists test all materials that are used not touched by hand. in any way in the manufacture. Chesterfields are made and packed in clean, up-to-date fac- tories, where the air is changed every 412 minutes. The mois- ture-proof package, wrapped in Du Pont's No. 300 Cellophane -the best made-reaches you just as if you went by the fac- tory door. In a letter to us, an emi- nent scientist says: "Chesterfield Cigarettes are just as pure as the water you drink." NOW45 I' Together with 5 Lessons in Touch Type- writing FREE. Everyone knows the Royal Portable, the finest of home- sized typewriters. Easy to operate. Handsome. Sturdy. 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