Afria att Tonight's Importance In Beer Camp~aign... VOL. XLIV No. II ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934 PRICE FIVE Seniors Ask Later Hours On Saturday Directors' Board Passes A Resolution Requesting 1:30 A.M. Permission Must Be Approved By Dean Of Women At Least C Average To Be Required In Order To Obtain Privilege A resolution granting 1:30 a.m. Saturday privilege to all senior wom- an having as many honor points as hours was passed yesterday by a unanimous vote of the League Board >f Directors. The proposal, which has already oeen passed by the Board of Repre- sentatives, must be approved by Dean Alice Lloyd before it can become ef- fective. It will be presented to her some time this week, according to Grace Mayer, '34, president of the League. It was believed yesterday that the project would be received more fa- vorably than the previous proposal, -f allowing seniors arbitrary choice of late nights because the concentra- tion of all late permissions on one night would not cause chaperoning -ifficulties. The action on the part of the women's self-governing body came as a result of Dean Lloyd's suggestion that the problem be reconsidered in the light of present administrative difficulties in the dormitories. "Senior privileges that do not im- pair the system of night chaperon-~ ing are entirely justifiable," Miss Lloyd stated. A high scholastic restriction for seniors was not approved by either board in connection with the extra hour a week because of the difference in study demands of the various courses and because the boards felt there should be some differentiation between privileges for upper and lower clansmen. However, a minimum requirement of a C average was be- lieved necessary by the voters. Ford Stars As Michigan Beats Indiana, 3 532 Liquor Ordinance Provisions Causi Strife In Counc -I& -Associated Press Photo Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who already has shattered several precedents for a first lady, plans an aerial trip to Puerto Rico, which would make her the first President's wife to go ocean flying. She says she wants to inspect for herself conditions in Puerto Rico which have been described as bad by island social workers. Picture above shows spacious cabin of the type of plane which will carry her on the flight, and her proposed route is shown on map. Henderson To Give Princeton Play In Dramatic Festival "SheLoves Me Not," a comedyaby Howard Lindsay centering in and around the Princeton University cam- pus, has been secured for the Ann Arbor Spring Dramatic Festival, ac- cording to word received yesterday from Robert Henderson, director. The Dean of Students at Prince- ton, along with four members of the senior class, will be portrayed in the play in leading roles. Action in many of the scenes is laid in the dormi- tories at Princeton, Henderson said. "The physical production of "She Loves Me Not" is the most elaborate sincethe production of "Grand Hotel," Henderson pointed out. In addition to Princeton itself, the play takes place in New York, Washington, and Detroit, with 24 different scenes. The setting consists of six small stages, patterned somewhat after the' manner of the Elizabethan playhouse, with action frequently taking place on all six stages at once. Raymond Sovey, the New York designer for the play, will act as adviser of the settings in Ann Arbor, it was an- nounced. "She Loves Me Not" is now being presented by Dwight Wiman and Tom Weatherly at the 46th Street Theatre in New York, and has been acclaimed by critics as one of the outstanding successes of the Broadway season. The play has been released for the performance in Ann Arbor only, Hen- derson stated. The presentation here will mark the first production of the play in the country outside of New York. J.G.P. 'tickets o Go On Sale Gro up Attacked By Maye Plans To Call For Mo Liberal Regulation Beer Garden Trade Reduced To Shado Laird Says A Change Present Law May Con At ThursdayMeeting By MARSHALL D. SHULMAN 'Amid conflicting statements hotly contested opinions, the C Council found itself tussling wit real problem .n establishing a 1 monious front on the question of quor control. "The City Council must recons its liquor ordinance," William Laird, city attorney, said yesterd "Not only does it appear inevita that the council must alter some the major provisions of the bill,' it seems likely that the entire le lation may be withdrawn within next few months, and the town run 'wide open'." Ald. Donald Mayer of the Sec Ward said, "The council is obliv to the demands of the people. I deliberately depriving the city revenue, and seriously endange: the legitimate businesses of many pendent upon the sale of bevera When election time comes again, people will avenge th~emselves some of the independent cour men" Library To Be Solicited Today Boxes Will Be Placed At Strategic Points On Cam- pus For Contributions Contributions to the fund to keep the General Library open Sundays for the remainder of the year may be placed today and tomorrow in boxes situated at strategic points on campus, Gilbert E. Bursley, presi- dent of the Undergraduate Council, announced last night. Simultaneously, Bursley said that letters to presidents of fraternities and sororities were in the mail and would probably be received some time today. The letters explain the situation which has closed the Gen- eral Library Sundays this year and ask for a donation from each house. Tomorrow morning and afternoon, tryouts for the Undergraduate Coun- cil will stop at the houses and col- lect the donations. At 5 p.m. they will report to 'the Undergr3duate Council rooms in the Union and the first count of the returns will be made. If the required amount of $375 needed to open the Library on Sun- days for the remainder of the year is not collected, the amount raised will be used to keep it open Sundays beginning with the final examina- tion period. If more than the planned amount is collected, it will be used to open the stacks also. The drive has been initiated, Bur- sley said, because of the number of complaints received by the Council recently. Wilkinson And Kennett Win In Primary Vote Unusually light voting marked the city primary election yesterday, in which Frank Wilkinson defeated By RALPH G. COULTER 'fWhat can we believe?" Out of the welter of three stormy days of questions and discussion, opinion and fact, thought and speech,' came no definite answer but rather a boundless pouring forth of answers, of possibilities, of ideals, of hopes as the Spring Parley closed its second annual three-day session Sunday. As students set about to gain for themselves something of value out of this confusion of offerings from fac- ulty members and fellow students,' Parley officials planned to continue the smaller discussion groups which met Saturday as permanent places where students may meet throughout the year with faculty members to talk over problems in many fields. Controversy Over Capitalism In no field was ,more outspoken controversy aroused than in that of capitalism and social change, and fundamental differences continued to assert themselves even as the last session drew to a close. Prof. Max S. Handman of the eco- nomics department, outlining to the Sunday morning audience his outlook for a future society, maintained to the end that economic changes must be madewithin the present system, and even though they be "slow, te- dious, and unromantic, they must prove ultimately effective." Before the session had ended, a student rose from the floor to ex- press his belief that the capitalistic styem would never satisfy man's need to completely express his creative im- pulses. Charles A. Orr, of the eco- nomics department repeated his as- sertion of Friday that social revolu- tion is inevitable, and said he hoped Fellowships At Brookings Are Now Available Graduate fellowships granted an- nually by the Brookings Institution of Washington, D. C., will again be available to Michigan students this year to provide advanced research training and research opportunities, according to an announcement re- ceived here yesterday. The fellowship year runs from Oct. 1 to June 30, with the amount of the stipend varying for different classes of applicants. Each appli- cation is considered on its individual merits. Those eligible for fellowships in- clude persons who have completed the work for or have taken the Ph.D. degree; students in the latter stages of their graduate work who have completed all or practically all the residence and course-work require- ments for the degree and who wish to do thesis work in Washington; and mature persons without exces- Law Professors To Preside At Meeting Two members of the University Law School faculty and an Ann Arbor attorney will preside as sec- tion chairmen at the special mid- winter meeting of the Michigan State Bar Association Friday at the Hotel Statler in Detroit, it was announced yesterday by Prof. E. Blythe Stason, secretary of the State Bar Associa- tion. The Law School men are Dean Henry B. Bates, who will serve as chairman of the section discussing education and admission to the bar, and Prof. John B. Waite, who will head the group considering criminal law enforcement. George J. Burl e, local attorney who is also a member of the State Crime Commission, will act as chairman of a general session of the State association. The session will take up the problems of the bar association and co-operation be- tween the State and local groups. Earle W. Evans, of Wichita, Kas., president of the American Bar As- sociation, will be the principal speaker at a dinner Friday evening. Organization of all wet groups in- terested in seeing the East of Divi- sion Street Beer Ban repealed in the coMhing election April 2 will meet at 8 p.m. today in The Daily offices in the Student Publications Building, Maynard Street. The call for the meeting was is- sued last Saturday by Norman Kraft, chairman of the Citizens' Charter Amendment Repeal Committee, whose work in the collection of petitions is believed to have been one of the determining influences in the Com- mon Council's decision to have a referendum on beer. The meeting is to "co-ordinate all repeal sentiment into one organized group and to formulate plans for an extensive repeal campaign during the next month previous to the election." Canvassing, publicity, press releases, the registering of qualified wet vot- ers, and similar methods of getting out the wet vote will be discussed. Members of the University of Michigan Democratic Club, meeting in the League Sunday, passed a res-~ olution placing their organization in back of the drive. Dean Emmerson, president of the club, appointed a committee on practical politics, which will work with the repeal forces in their drive. Phil C. Pack, State le- gislator, has announced his willing- ness to serve as legal adviser to the group. Meanwhile, dry forces are making no attempt to organize. None of the dry organizations contacted wished to be mentioned "at this time," al- though they said they might do something about the election "later," COMEDY CLUB TO MEET TODAY The meeting of Comedy Club orig- inally scheduled yesterday has been postponed to 4 p.m., today in the League, according to Clarence W. Moore, '34, president. Wolverine Cagers Come From Far Behind To Conquer Hoosier Squad By ROLAND L. MARTIN Led by a "big, little man," George Ford, the Michigan cage team closed its season last night at Yost Field House with a victory over Indiana, 35 to 32. The win gave the Wolverines a tie with Ohio State for eighth place in the Conference basketball race with four victories and eight losses. After the Hoosiers had piled up a 14-4 lead in the first 11 minutes of the game with Stout, Indiana for- ward, leading the attack with five goals from the floor and one from the foul line, Ford opened a flashy shooting and passing attack that gave the Wolverines six points within two minutes. After Michigan's mighty mite had dropped a goal in from under the basket, he dribbled down into the corner, ripped an accurate pass under the basket to Dick Joslin, who pivoted and dropped the ball through the net to make the score, 14-8. Less than a minute later, Al Plum- mer took a pass from Fprd and dropped in a one-hand shot to bring the Wolverines within four points of the Hoosiers. Two baskets by Weir and one by Stout, Hoosier forwards, gave Indiana another ten point lead before Art Evans sank a beautiful long Tom, followed by Ford's one-hand "dog" as he dribbled under the basket to make the score 20 to 16. Scott gave the Hoosiers two points on a field goal but Ford flashed through In- diana's defense for two goals to make the score at the half, 22-20. Al Plummer and Stout each sank a free throw as ;the second half opened, followed by a side-court shot by Evans that tied the score at 23- all. With the score even, Ford brought the crowd to its feet with a beautiful dribble-in shot that gave Michigan At Noon Today 'Gang's All There' Will Be Produced By Junior Wo- men March 21 To 24 Tickets for "Gang's All There," the musical comedy to be produced by the junior women March 21 through 24, will go on sale at noon today, Hilda Kirby, chairman of the tickets committee, announced last night. The box office in the League will be open from noon until 8 p.m. There has been a general reduc- tion in prices from those of last year, she stated. Evening perform- ances will be 75 cents, $1, and a few rows at $1.50, with the Saturday ma- tinee seats at 50, and 75 cents. The Wednesday night performance will be open only to the senior wo- men, in keeping with the 30-year tradition, and to the patrons, pa- tronesses, and campus notables on invitation. Thursday night will bel the public premiere. Only since 1923 has the Junior Girls Play been open to the public. Junior women are breaking with tradition in the production, however, for the plot of this year's show will concern the difficulties of a young producer who, in attempting to sa- tirize the gangsters of the big city, is warned by the "boss" to cancel the show. The cast of 200 includes cho- rines, gangsters, molls, and night club revelers. Buyers Group, Ready To Start Its Operations To Present Resolution Alderman Mayer intends to pr sent to the council at its next mee ing this Thursday night a resolutio to rescind the present ordinance its entirety. In its place, he propos( a new and more liberal bill, aimed,1 says, to allow the restauranteurs chance to continue in business, an yet with sufficient control to elimr nate rowdyism. "If the members of the coun fight the resolution, and refuse listen to the wishes of the people, will not carry the matter further Alderman Mayer said. "Mayer is talking through his ha Ald. Walter C. Sadler, the leader the supporters of the present me sure, declared. "Our liquor contr bill was produced af ter much though All the measures were thorough. discussed at the meetings, some which Mayer did not, attend. Mayer finds some particular regul tion objectionable, the council w be glad to reconsider. I see no re son for casting away the entire pil With regard to the State Stri beer question, Professor Sadler sa "If the measure is passed at t April 2 election, and the State Stre restaurants find that the 500 fo regulation binds them, we may r consider the measure then. It n, even be rescinded if such is the ca Otherwise, there is no need to res just it." Gregor Piatigorsky To Appear In Choral Union Series Tolnight "Only His Own Opinion" Ald. Leigh Young, chairman of I ordinance committee, said, "it shou be understood that Mr. Mayer is e pressing only his own opinion. should propose his resolution at I next meeting of the Council, he w not get the two-thirds majority requires," Professor Young said. While the council was debati future policies, proprietors of lo beer-gardens f o un d that dras measures were necessary to ke open. The Dixie, hardest hit of closed its doors today, intending reopen Thursday to catch the wee end trade. The "Old 316," despite the f that it was altered to permit danc on one floor and beer on the oth found last week's trade disappoir ing. It was found necessary to duce the size of the cafe and abolish the minimum charge. "Joe Parker's," a rendezvous Michigan men for years, repeated similar story of woe. Oratorical Contestants To Meet On Wednesd The last opportunity to, enter annual University Oratorical coni will be at the meeting held at 3 p. Wednesday in Room 4203 An@ Hall, according to Carl G. Brandt Gregor Piatigorsky, Russian violon- cellist, who will appear at 8:15 p.m. today in the final concert of the 1933-34 Choral Union series, is the possessor of a career as varied and thrilling as a professional adven- turer. Piaigorsky, by birth, a Ukranian, has since become a German citizen. He was born at Jekaterinoslaw in 1903 and was playing a 'cello at the age of six. He received his instruc- tion from his father, an accomplished 'cellist by the Imperial Opera Orches- tra. A brilliant career was suddenly cut short by the outbreak of the revolution and the accompanying dearth of employment for artists. He escaped from' Russia and sought refuge in Berlin in 1921. There he studied under Professor Klengel and later entered into competition for first 'cellist in the Berlin Philhar- monic Orchestra, which at the time was under the direction of Willem Furtwaengler. He won this position With 10 fraternities definitely af- filiated with the organization and five others having signified their in- tention of joining, the Board of Di- rectors of the Fraternity Buyers As- sociation at a meeting last night completed plans for starting opera- tions within a few days. Other interested groups will be giv- en an opportunity during the week to become members at the present cost, it was announced, although the membership fee may be raised at a later date. The board felt confident