w
THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCT. 8193
Cleaning Indian Skulls Proves
Interesting Work To Five Coeds
Dudc/1And Buried
NEWS IN BRIEF
Dent Describes
Fugue's History
In First Lecture
By KAY SCHULTZ
Cleaning 'skeletons and wrapping
skulls in cheese cloth were the most
interesting parts of the summer's
work, according to one of the five
co-ed archeologists who spent the
summer vacation on an excavation
site five miles north of Mt. Clemens.
The expedition, consisting of about
a dozen University students, and led
by Dr. E. E. Greenman of the Museum
of Anthropology, searched for skele-
tons, pottery, tools and other remains
for a clue in the interpretation of
Michigan Indian history. The site
excavated is believed to have been1
occupied by three successive Indian
villages previous to the discovery of
America.
The women in the party, the first
to undertake such work for the Uni-
versity, lived at a nearby farm house.
They arose at 5 a.m., donned overalls
and proceeded barefoot to the site.
They worked side by side with the
taking extensive notes on the work.
" 'We' began by digging with a
shovel, continued with a trowel, and
finished by picki ng dead Indians'
teeth with an orange stick," one of
the co-ed members of the party ex-
plained.
The bones of about 300 Indians
were excavated.
According to Dr. Greenman, a re-
port on the summer's work will be
published within the next year. A
Ford Called Faultless
By Auto Union Head
NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 7.-(A)---Ho-
mer Martin, president of the United
Automobile Workers, said Wednes-
day that Henry Ford is "not to blame
for the working conditions in his
plants."0
He sa4l organization of Ford men
was continuing and "perhaps 40 per
Madrid
THE BOMBER'S RETURN-Insur-
gent batteries subjected Madrid to
another bombardment at dusk yes-
terday, adding to the destruction
caused in 11 months of artillery and
air attacks on this besieged city. Since
the beginning of artillery and aerial
bombardments of Madrid last Nov.
7, approximately 2,500 persons have
been killed, 4,800 injured and about
one-fourth of the city has been laid
in ruins or rendered uninhabitable.
Nebraska
restaurant Wednesday accusing the
manager of sewing their uniform Influence On Music Forms
pockets shut so they could not accept -f.18th CenturyTol;
tips, gave up their protest demonstra- 01 8d etr Told
tion yesterday after an injunction Popular As Folksong
was issued against them. Sheriff
Thomas W. Walcott read them the The history of the fugue from its
injunction, issued by Circuit Court origin as a strict form of musical
',sudge Paul V. Gadola. composition to its expansion and in-
ew ATYork fluence on musical forms in the 18th
1century was described yesterday by
MEAT ON TlE TABLE-The shop- Dr. Edward J. Dent, Professor of
closing strike of 5,000 kosher butchers Music at Cambridge University, in the
protesting against high wholesale first University Lecture, given at the
prices of meat in the metropolitan Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre.
area will end Saturday evening, David The first fugues, in whicI one voice
Greenwald, attorney for the Federa- starts the subject and the other voices
tion of Kosher Butchers, announced answer it, was allied with the canon,
late yesterday, or two-voice composition, in the
.T Middle Ages and periods of early
. ll s * music, Dr. Dent said. Later it found
JOLIET JAIL BREAK NET-One x popularity as a folksong or in folk-
hundred state policement and guards' music, but died out with other forms
established a widespread patrol of of music in the 15th century, when
roads yesterday but failed to trap secular music was:replaced by church
three convicts who fled from the influence and when political unrest
Stateville Penitentiary Honor Farm. destroyed popular search for cultural
----expression.
S RETUIRN Nnnm TiV nniesn h tm :rcI
Prof. Riggs Assails
Public Works Cost
Assailing many of, the admuinistra-
tion's public works projects as ill-
conceived and unwarranted, Frof.
Henry E. Riggs of the Colleg-e of
Engineering called on the American
Socirty of Civil Engineers in Bo:ton
yesterday to advise the people of ineir
economic soundness, the Associated
Press reported.
Professor Riggs, nominated for the
presidency of the society Wednes lay,
declared that he was pessimistic )ver
the outcome of these constructions.
I
men, digging bones
mains, treating the
vated, measuring and
and other re- cent of the men in Ford's River
material exca- Rouge plant had joined the union
packing it, and, quietly."
Jassifld Directory
Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five
.o'ciock previous to day of insertion.
Sox numbers may be secured at. no.
extra charge.
Cash in advance only tic per reading
line for one or two insertions. 10c per
reading line for three or more insertions.
(an basis of five average words to line.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
NOTICES
TYPING, neatly and accurately done.
Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone
5244. 3x
WANTED
CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any
old and new suits, overcoats, at $3,
$8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit-
ers, old gold and musical instru-
ments. Ready cash waiting for you.
Phone Sam. 6304. 2x
FOR SALE
PORTABLE typewriter. Corona four.
Like new. $25.00. Room 1005 Na-
tural Science. 75
FOR RENT
DEAD STORAGE space in unheated
garage opposite Edison building.
$3. Dick Bogema, 337% South Main.
For one car.
FOR MEN-Suite with private bath
for three. Also double with ad-
joining lavatory. Steam heat,
shower. Phone 8544. 422 East Wash-
ington. 83
ROOMS for students or business
men. 1 single room; 1 double room.
1105 E. Washington. Tel. 4027.
806 Arch. Nice clean one room Apt.
for housekeeping for student or
business woman. 77
- LAUNDRY
EXPERIENCED laundress doing stu-
dent laundry. Will call for and
deliver. 4863. lx
[AUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices.
LOST AND FOUND
GREY TWEED Coat, Van Boven Sa-
bel coat at Stadium. Lost Saturday.
Reward, Phone, 2-3297. 84
LOST: Kappa sorority pin Saturday
night. Back engraved Lucy Elliott.
Call Jean Stone. 1204 Hill. 7117.
80
Read The Daily Classilieds
Just a punk! This Japanese aerial
bomb slammed harmlessiy into the
ground near Nankow Pass in North
China. Its counterparts in the
Shanghai area didn't fail, though.
Mrs. Hopkins'
Funeral Rites
Are To morrow
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-W(P))-
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will be
among the friends attending funeral
services here Saturday for Mrs. Har-
ry L. Hopkins, wife of the Works
Progress administrator.
. The rites for 37-year-old Mrs. Hop-
kins, who died at a hospital today
after a long illness, will be at 10:30'
a.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. Burial will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Pallbearers will be James Roose-
velt, son of the President; Henry
J. Morgenthau, secretary of the
Treasury; Aubrey Williams, deputy
WPA administrator; Col. E. A. Wat-
son, military aide to the President;
Marvin McIntyre and Stephen Early,
presidential secretaries; Frank C.
Walker, former head of the National
Emergency Council; and Burnett
Maybank, mayor of Charleston.
DEATH WIN
ington Railroad
yesterday in a
passenger train
three miles nort
passenger train
Denver to Alliai
six passengers
whom were tak
Alliance for tre
Nit
WAGNER ACT
tional Labor Re
charges that th(
Sturgis metal
concern, violate(
ened here yes
three week str
plant, the unio
company hadt
its members an
pate in collectiN
A SEW-UP
waitresses who
S FIVE-Five Burl-
employes were killed
collission between a
and a helper engine
h of Bridgeport. The
was en route from
nce. There were only
on board three ofj
en to a hospital at
atment.
chigan
*n iT/=Anil1 T
ARMORY
WED.-FR1 .-SAT.
Music By
HERB "RED" RITZ
L VIOLATION-A Na- -' ?SVIN D THE 1
lations Board hearing DETROIT, Oct. 7.-()-Accused
e Harter Corporation, of transporting $10,000 worth of stol-
chair manufacturing en United States bonds from Chi-
d the Wagner Act op- cago to Milwaukee, C. S. Cooksey
terday. Recently a Lansing, was taken to Milwaukee to-
ike 'occurred at the night by Department of Justice
n claiming that the agents. Cooskey was arrested at
discriminated against Lansing Oct. 2.
id refused to partici- WHEAT REACHES NEW LOW
ve bargaining. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.- 0P) -Wheat
F x prices crashed to the iowest levels
STRIKE - Eighteen since July, 1936, during a final hour
sat down in a Flintstop loss selling wave.
MATINEE NIG-T
in the Renaissance the fugue was
I revived as a popular music form and
by the 17th .century became, almost
the chief influence in musical com-
position, Dr. Dent stated. Bach and
Handel are its two .greatest masters,
both writing during this time.
Dr. Dent was brought to the
University through the School of
Music.
i
l
t
,
,
10-PIECE BAND
Early-Bird Price, 8:30-9:00
Auspices
Company K, Armory Board
Read Daily Classified -A
'I
4
,.
1
_--LAST DAY -
LEW AYRES in
"THE LAST, TRAIN FROM
MADID"
,
MATINEES NIGHTS
25c ' ** - 35c
R nej h~IT
I
STARTING
SATURDAY
AIRhOLD
CA RY 9RANT
FRANCESFAR E
JACK OAKI2
r(,KO-AD0
P ICT U R E
Directed by Rowldnd V. Lee
An Edward S.1 Poduction
Sunday - SONJA HENIE and
TYRONE POWER in
"TIIN ICE"
Also
"The Butterflies"
COLOR CARTOON
Extra
BETTY BOOP CARTOON NEWS OF THE DAY
FA
CHORAL
UNION
TICKETS
-I
-/
VI
S
.1_
S-
-I-
-I
0
/s
i
4
S
t
E ;i
Will Begin
-q
o1
day,
C.
-o
Ik
at 8:30 a. m.
Prices:
$12
- $10
- $8
Ruth Slenczynski
at the Office of the
Serge Koussevitzky
I
-I
l.
J
J
J
- -- --- - -- -v___