w. , SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY --W ADVERTISING LARGE well-furnished single rooms at reasonable rates. Call at 1232 Prospect. Call after one. LARGE two-room suite for two men. Well-heated. 1008 Michigan Ave- nue. APPROVED ROOMS: Two comfort- able, attractively furnished single rooms for boys. Near campus. Di- rectly across street from Intramural Building. 509 E. Hoover. THREE double rooms for boys at $2 per occupant. $3 each if rented as single rooms. Approved house. 921 S. State. DOUBLE or single rooms in pleasant location. Close to Intramural build- ing. 934 Greenwood Avenue. SUITE, single and double rooms, well- heated and comfortable. Three blocks from campus. 716 Arbor street. TWO LARGE comfortable, double rooms one block from campus. $2.00 per person. 3330 daytimes, or call after 5 p.m. 319 Thompson. TWO LARGE bright double rooms for men at 909 East University Street. Well heated. APARTMENTS for couples for light housekeeping. Single and double rooms for boys. Low rates. 923 S. State. Phone 5442. SUITE of well-furnished rooms for two men students. Moderate rates. Near campus. 717 Arbor. COMFORTABLE downstairs suite. Cooking privileges. Large living room, combination dining and.bed- room. Kitchenette and bath. 3-4 boys. 917 E. Huron St. 2-3519. THIRD FLOOR furnished apartment, three rooms with bath and second floor two-room apartment. 1207 Prospect Street. APT TO RENT 1016 Church. Two rooms, kitchen, closet. Furnished. Electric refrig- erator. Hot, soft water, $28. Phone 6668. ROOMS AND BOARD THREE ATTRACTIVE rooms well- furnished. Board if desired. 1111 Michigan Avenue. Phone 5406. ONE ROOM to rent, preferably to faculty member or graduate stu- dent. Complete home privileges. Meals if desired. 1025. Spring St. Phone 5625. SINGLES AND SUITES. Board if de- sired. Special price to groups of six or more students. 311 Thompson. Phone 6706. LAUNDRY TO YOU, the incoming freshmen as well as the upper classmen the Ace Hand Laundry, 1212 South Univer- sity Avenue, has for the past seven years served the discriminating well-dressed students in the frater- nal sections of the campus. Again we offer that personal service for which we have won the regards of our customers. Phone 4303. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Call the Kempf Music Studios for artistic piano tuning. Terms rea- sonable. Phone 6328. VOICE CULTURE AND PIANO - Private lessons by experienced teacher; graduate, School of Music. Special low rates for beginners. Phone 4685. WANTED: Students to tutor and translate for in French and Ger- man by experienced teacher. Call 2-2277, 7 to 9:30 p.m. or 7 to 7:30 a.m. HELP WANTED -MALE EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHER wanted for work on yearbook. Free to spend time on fall sports as well as work throughout the year. Splen- did opportunity as well as a rea- sonable salary. Apply at the edi- torial offices of the Michiganensian, Publications Building, Maynard Street. Students preferred. HELP WANTED -FEMALE WANTED WOMAN to care for six year old child in return for room. 9775. EMPLOYMENT WANTED SENIOR STUDENT wants part-time work for room or board. 2-3872. NOTICE NASH GOLDEN RULE custom tai- lored clothes. Suits or topcoats to order - $23.50 to $27.50. "Chick" Krug, Service Shop, 214 East Wash- ington St., second floor. Phone 2-1910 for appointment. Anytime, anywhere., Co-Operative Will Opens New Course PROF. WALDO ABBOTT .+. .+ epamy'lanClassIn Keep Same Poicy' The Co-operative boarding house, run in connection with the Student Christian Association in Lane Hall, is ready again this year to provide meals for $3.50 per week for its members, Ralph Neafus, '36F, in charge an- nounced this week. Theco-operative plan will be on the same basis as last year, it is expected, although the board will not meet until sometime during the week. Members are asked to make a $5 de- posit, and get the privilege of buying the $3.50 meal tickets. Second help- ings are allowed to all members. Non-members also may eat at the boarding house, paying for individual meals.I The co-operative dining room will be run on cafeteria style this year, Neafus stated. It has been completely re-decorated, a place for students to visit after meals having been pro- vided. Jewish Activities Open With Services Tonight The Hillel Foundation at the cor- ner of Oakland and East University Avenues will be open to all new stu- dents during Orientation Week. Irv- ing Levitt, student director, will be in his office ready to answer all questions concerning Jewish services and activ- ities on -campus, it was announced. Day of Atonement-Yom Kipper services will be held at Beth-Israel Synagogue, 538 N. Division St. Atone- ment Evening-Kol Nidre Service will be held at 6 p.m. today, Technique Of Broadcasting Detroit Radio Offcials To Meet Students Each Week; Abbot In Charge A change from the regular schedule of courses offered by the speech de- partment has been made this year with the creation of a class in broad- casting technique, which has been arranged by Prof. Waldo Abbot, Di- rector of Broadcasting at the Uni- versity, with the co-operation of officials of the Detroit stations. The new course, which has received much advance comment from metro- politan newspapers, will contain about 30 students who will be in- structed in radio announcing, man- agement, and writing. Professor Abbot has completed plans with broadcasters to meet with his class each Thursday morning to be interviewed over station WJR by students enrolled in the course. The interviews will last for 15 minutes and the balance of the hour will be devoted to classroom discussion. This new course, said Professor Abbot, is one of a few of its kind offered by universities in this country. It will make an excellent laboratory for+ prospective announcers, play- wrights, and station managers. FRESHMEN--A HEARTY Our more than fifty years of bookselling experience is at your service-- and we hope to be very useful to you--We carry a full line of B 0 New and Second Hand For All Departments Instruments -ngineers' Everything for the Student at I 11 UN UsA -- won.." mI=. :->u L