THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUTTJR,,q",JV, THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1932 ritish Ministry Loses Three In Tar f sDispute Snowden, Smuel, Sinclair Resign, Marking First Break In New Cabinet MacDonaldRemains Free Traders' Proposal To Delay Presentation; Declared Impractical Frank Reopens Fight Against False Politics, Wisconsin Head Condemns Loss Of Support Far Schools and Colleges MADISON, Wis., Sept. 28-Restat- ing in emphatic terms that the uni- versity is not a preparatory school for politicians of any limited breed, Glenn Frank, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in his annual welcome speech declared that "the schools, colleges, and universities of the United States are just now pass- ing through a period of severe test due to the political distraction, eco- nomic dislocation, and social disar- ray of the times." "In such times," he said, "there is a powerful temptation to trump up false charges against our public in- stitutions and to use these charges as a smoke screen behind which to hide a slackening loyalty to these basic agencies of our social order. Evi- dence accumulates that the next dec- ade will witness a general slackening in public support of our schools, col- leges, and universities." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 6) CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LONDON, Sept. 28.-(Y)-Three of the important Liberal and Labor members of Prime Minister Ram-3 sey MacDonald's 11-month-old-na- tional cabinet resigned today fol- lowing a disagreement over the tar-; iff proposals approved at the recent imperial trade conference at Ottawa.; The three who resigned are Vis- count Snowden of Ickornshaw, lord privy seal, former Labor party leader who followed his colleague, the prime minister, into the national cabinet last November, and two noted Liber- als, Sir Herbert Samuel, home secre- tary, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, sec- retary for Scotland. The resignations marked the first break in the national government which was chosen from all three leading parties to meet the financial crisis which Great Britain faced last October.; Tariff Is Difficulty The cabinet met in a tense special session at 11 a. m. for final consid- eration of the threatened break, which has been foreseen for several days. The session lasted two hours. The prime minister and a majority of the cabinet members declared the free traders' proposal to delay pre- sentation of the Ottawa agreements "impracticable." The three members immediately resigned and the cabinet adjourned.4 Pr me Minister Remains There was every indication, how- ever tha the prime minister would m in his post. If the unexpect- ed happened and the prime minister resigned, King George, under custo- mary procedure, would call Stanley Balwin, Conservative leader, to form a new cabinet. . Replacement of the ministers, itI was agreed, would mean acceptance of empire protection as a basic fiscal policy of the government. Officially it was declared there was no foindation for the report that the king was returning because of the cabinet crisis, but it was recalled that when the prime minister's Labor cabinet faced a similar crisis a year ago th~e king returned and played a major role in the formation of the national government. FOR RENT TWO room apartment. Everything furnished, $22.50 a month. 1025 Vaughn St. Telephone 22251. BACHELOR Apartment and single room. 5078 Division. FRONT--Front double room and garage, very reasonable. Phone 7230. 113 S. Division. FOR RENT-Room for 3 men stu- dents. Do own roomwork. Call 21864. FOR RENT-Pleasant, well kept. rooms. 325 E. Jefferson. Three blocks from campus. Phone 4738. PLEASANT sunny rooms, double $4 and single, $2.50. 724 South Divi- sion. Dial 8361. WELL furnished study with separate sleeping room, board optional, home cooking. 1130 Oakland, 5746. FOR RENT-2 room bachelor apart ment, new, refrigeration, $28. 1115 South University. Phone 7561 or 22876. FIVE room apartment with bath. Very attractive. Well heated, also garage and frigidaire. Dial 5833. W A N T E D-Student and family washing, rough dry or ironed. Rea- sonable, call for and deliver. Phone 5118. SUITES, double and single. Rate for club of five boys. Ideal for medics. 712 E. Catherine. FOR RENT-Completely furnished apartment with private bath and shower for 3 or 4 boy'. Also fur-I nished apartment for two. Steam heat, shower, garage. Dial 8544. 422 E. Washington. NICELY furnished rooms. Half block from campus. $2.50 to $4.00. Phone 3022. 224 So. Thayer., STUDENT LAUNDRY-Good soft water. Will call for and deliver, sure satisfaction. Telephone 4863. L A U N D R Y-Soft water, 21044. Towels free, socks darned. WANTED-To tutor in German, Have M. A. degree. Write 396 Jor- dan Hall. Reasonable rates. WANTED-Students laundry. Hand work, soft water. Phone 6047 after 1.2 noon. WASHING and ironing. Called for and delivered. Silks and woolens guaranteed satisfactory. 223478.. 611 Hoover. LOST WANTED--Information about or re- turn of Boston bulldog. Strayed Friday. Dark brindle, white on face and on four feet. Seven months old. License number 1290. Reward. Call 7860 or 1110 Oak- land. lAR 'ALE' F R- - ------- - -- --.-. -.- PIANO -High grade, perfect condi- tion, Bargain. sloffet's. 618 E. Liberty. NOTCE Attention!! Have your shoe repairing and hat blocking done at Liberty Shoe Repair Shop, 622 E. Liberty. EAT -Meal tickets $5.50 for $4.50. Lunches 25c, 30c, 40c. All steak dinners 40c. Forest Restaurant, ..538 Forest Ave, STUDENTS take notice! New idea in book stand and also boob racks. Very attractive and practical. Rea- sonably priced. Phone 4585. WILL person who picked wrong gray topcoat at the Den last Saturday please call 2-3297, UPHOLSTERING, Repairing, Refin- ishing. We specialize in University and fraternity work. Johake Uph Co. 334 EK Huron Ave. Ph. 2-3730. NEW HOME LAUNDRY- Liberty at Maynard. Free mending and darn- ing. Collars and cuffs reversed. Opening special, 12c a shirt cash and carry. Dial8894. BREAKFAST and Dinner served to mn(students at 1015 ,. University Ave. Phone 3808 Ifor reservat~fions. ATTENTION Fraternities and So- rorities: Piano t uning by the con- cert artist tuner. Phone 6776. Thel highest quality of piano repairing and tuning. Exclusive tuner for University School of Music. Not with ny mu~sic }house. BEAUTY WORK efficiently done. Popular prices. Thorough. Sham- peo with soft water. Raggedy Ann' Beauty Shop. 1115 S. University. Phone 7561. Across from the Den. TRY US FOR A GOOD MEAL Breakfast 7 A.M. to 10 A.M.. . . . ............. A ,a Carte Lunch 11 A.M. to 2 P.M............ .... . .........30c Dinner 5 P.. to 7,30 P.M.................. ....50c ALL YOU CAN EAT HO SEnt 0'PLENT Y (Student Operated)~ STUDENTS' ATTENTION Nicely futrntish;:ed front, suite. Fa;intly Itabler perweekeach., 612 1111 St. STAYBROOK COUNTRY SCHOOL. Washtenw road. Full day rates including lunch $25.00 per montl. Half d,. . ,5 1 i pTkL t -?... .. i 1 Majestic NOW PLAYING! Only Picture Entirely Made in Africa- Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johnson present "Cogrilla" _ Extra Added ROSCOE ATES in Comedy H it News and Review Friday Guest Feature "Disorderly Conduct" Saturday "Chandu the Magician" i H E OA SI'S Fairniont 6700 15541 Plymouth Rd. at Gireenlield De/roit's Sinar/es h ZiN/e (lub Announces Fall Opalen Saturday, October Isf at 5:00 P.M. JK WwLLR-u 's ORcHEWSTRA R AY TOL AN D formerly wi/h R UDY VALI EL Virginia LaRoche, Recording Artist J2N J1ERTIAIN MEN F No COVER CHARGE Fraterni/y and Sorori' Parties a Spcci l/ y By Detroit's Own -- Ray Carlisle and Evelyn Lloyd _. . Michigan Students, and be assured Welcome! at 3OOKSTORE I AHR'S UNIVERSITY 4 EW is right on the job with loads and loads of BOOKS --USEBOOKS . which we have priced to fit the flattest purse~ Engineers' Supplies a, Some Unusual Bargains in Second-Hand High Grade Sets of Instruments Loose-Leaf Note-Books, Fountain Pens, etc., etc., at UIVERSITY O a U0Ot Now A ..316 IiI%*IIm&ALI 316 I