PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.;1937 Leslie White Spends Leave Visiting East Mr. Leslie A. White, acting chair- man of the Department of Anthro- pology, has just returned from a sab- batical leave spent chiefly in the Or- ient, where he studied living peoples and visited remains of ancient civ- ilizations. Read Daily Classified Adst Dr. Woody Heads State I Study Of Curriculums Dr. Clifford Woody of the School of Education was recently appointed chairman of the curriculum study committee by the Michigan State Board of Education. The committee is to arrange for a conference of teachers in MichiganI teacher training institutions offering ! courses in elementary and secondaryj curriculum. NEWS IN BRIEF of the zoo. Their only display of ilar expressions of dislike issue forth their own fear of the grass-cutting temperament occurs with the sight of as the -animals associate the trousers machines and cleaning implements workmen's trousers. Growls and sim- and the men who wear them with wielded by University employes. III. ill Classified Drectory ] Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241. Theclassified columns close at five o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge.I Cash in advance only llc per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. (on basis of five average words to line). Minimum three lines per insertion. NOTICES NURSERY SCHOOL reopen for fall term. Ages 3 to 4 years. Hours 8 to 12. Frances McNaughton. 5837. 26 SEWING SHOP: Coats shortened and relined, garments altered. A. Groves. Tel. 2-3902. 55 WANTED CLOTHING WANTED TO BUY: Any J old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instru- ments. Phone Sam. 6304. 2x WANTED: Piano for practice in pri- vate home. At least four hours daily. Near campus. Call Miss Hal- pert, 2-1156. 61 PART TIME barber. Either full time or part-time barber shop porter. Apply Ferry Field Barber Shop. 806 S. State. 60 FOR SALE FOR SALE: Leica camera and case, Model G. with Summar 50MM focus f:2 lens. Call 5114 between 12-1 and 6-7. VICTORIAN sofa and Courier and Ives prints. Dial 2-1187 evenings. 47 FOR RENT TWO SUITES reasonably priced, sec- ond floor. 311 Thompson. 54 A LOVELY two-room apartment newly furnished., Utilities fur- nished. Girls preferred. Phone 8767. 48 APPROVED for men students one two-room suite, one double room. 1105 E. Washington. 44 SINGLE ROOM in private home. Southeast. Suitable for graduate student or instructor. Phone 9485. SINGLE room. Well furnished, rent reasonable. Across from Architec- tural School, 916 Monroe. Call 8741.1 58 WEST SIDE: Several pleasant bed- rooms. Home privileges, garage. 100I Longmen Lane. 8949. 181 SINGLE room near campus suitable for business woman or graduate woman student. Telephone 5712, 50 SINGLE ROOM. Upperclassman or graduate. 1208 S. University. 52 HELP WANTED1 STUDENT salesman, hustler. Salary and commission. Call 6460 for ap- pointment. 51 LAUNDRYu EXPERIENCED laundress doing stu- dent laundry. Will call for and deliver. 4863. lx SILVER LAUNDRY Phone 5594-Call For and Deliver MEN'S LIST Shirts.......................14c Shorts ........................ 4c Tops -..........................4c Socks (pr.) .....................3c Pajamas .......................10c CO-ED LIST Slips ..........................10c Dresses . .......................25c Panties ......................7c up Handkerchiefs2.................2c Handkerchiefs..................2c Pajamas ....................10c up Hose (pr.) .................... 3c SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Individually Done-No Marking LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. Michran ANTI-GAMBLING CRUSADE - Fighting to preserve the Michigan Liquor Control Commission's regula- tion banning slot machine and pin ball machines in drinking places, Governor Murphy threw his official weight on the side of the members voting against the proposal to rescind the ban. "That gambling rule ought to be maintained." he said, "It is in the public interest." STRIKERS REINSTATED-Work- ers engaged in the recent strikes at the Mueller Brass Plant will be al- lowed to resume their jobs without! discrimination according to a state- ment by company president Fred Riggin yesterday. An NLRB officials' prepared to settle the dispute be- tween the CIO and AFL, State po- lice and city officers armed with clubs formed a protective lane through which 300 AFL workers marched into the plant to resume their work. 1cw York BLACK NOT CLEARED-Albert Levitt although favorably impressed by Justice Black's radio speech last night believing that it clears him from the Ku Klux Klan issue insists that it does not affect the question that he has raised concerning Black's eligibility to serve as an associate justice in his suit to bar Black from taking his seat. Washinrton flict into the open will be considered. Buffalo AFL OFFERS AD -- A new de- velopment in the CIO "sit-down" strike against the Great Lakes Tran- sit Corporation presented itself to- day when the AFL offered to help keep the Company's freighters mov- ing. As the CIO strike which was called in protest against the com- pany's action in signing a closed shop with the rival AFL International Seamen's Union, appeared at a dead- lock in a strike conference, National, AFL Organizer Owen J. Kavanaugh offered the Union's assistance to theI company. Zoo Coyotes Prove Docihe Child's Pets1 Another popular notion is dissolved into the thin air over the University Zoo as two friendly coyote pups frolic with children on 'University grounds to belie the common conception of the prairie wolf as an ugly, mean and cowardly beast. The coyotes, "Dibs" and "Dabs" by name, came here in early June from Grayling, Mich., at the age of six weeks and their ready acceptance of the dog leashes each wears is as much a credit to the skill of their erstwhile 4 trainer. Dr. Elmer Berry, as it is toI the disposition of the animals them- selves. The pups made a friend early in their residence at Unversity Zoo in the person of another male coyote, who unexpectedly became their fath- er protector from the hostility of the other animals, no doubt realizing that a zoo is one place where a coyote needs a friend. At the early age of two months Dibs and Dabs were entertaining vis- itors by jumping up and down from the edge of the small fence surround- ing the animals' caves, and ar: entire- ly new experiment was initiated by Dr. Elmer Berry when he undertook to restrain them by furnishing each with a small dog harness. The ex- periment was successful for a short time until the coyotes learned they could free themselves from the leath- er encumbrances with one bite of their sharp teeth. For the last two or three weeks the animals have worn leashes, and are listed among the honor inhabitants AO CHURCH DIRECTORY HILLEL FOUNDATION 3:00 p.m. - PoP Concert 8:00 p.m. - Sunday evening lecture by Dr. Heller. Theme-"What Fraternity or Sorority One Should Not Join." ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CWUtkH 8:00 a.m. - Holy Communion 9:30 - Church School. 11:00 a.m. -Kindergarten 11:00 a.m. --Holy Communion and sermon by Rev. Henry Lewis 7 p.m. - Student Fellowship at Harris Hall. Alice Lloyd, speaker. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '512 East Huron 10:45 a.m.-- Morning worship. Sermon by R. Edward Sayles, Minister, "A Great Man's Insight." 12:00 -Following worship hour, the student group will- meet at Student Guild House, 503 East Huron, with Rev. Howard R. Chapman, Minister for University Students. 6:00 p.m.- Prof. Bennett Weaver, of the English Department, will speak on the theme, "A College Student's Prepara- tion for Christian Living." This meet- is under the auspices of the Roger Wil- liams Guild, student organization. A social hour with "eats" will follow. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:45 -Morning Worship Subject of Sermon, "The Way to Go." FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m. - Student class at Stalker Hall. Dr. Carrothers will lead the discussion. 10:40 a.m. - Worship service. Dr. Charles W. Brashare's subject is. "Of Justice." 6:00-8:00 p.m. - Wesleyan Guild meeting and fellowship supper. "How Do Men Believe in God?" is Dr. Brashares' subject. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, Third and Liberty Rev. Carl A. Brauer, Pastor 9 a.m.-Preparatory service in German and Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. -- Church School 10:45 a.m. -Morning Worship Sermon: "Am I My Brother's Keep- er?" 8 p.m.-Open House for Lutheran Stu- dents under the auspices of the Wal- ther League BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m. -Sunday School 10:30 - Morning Worship Sermon 7:30 p.m.--Youth League and Student Fellowship TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH East William at South Fifth Avenue Henry O. Yoder, Pastor Sermon: "Be Busy Till Your Sun Sets" 10:30 - Church Worship 5:30 -Lutheran Student Club Meeting in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall, 309 East Washington Student Supper at 6:00 -Forum Hour at 6:451 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 a.m.-Service in German 10:30 - Morning Service Sermon: "The New Man" 5:30 p.m.-Student Club FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:45 -Sunday Morning Worship Service "Beyond Good and Evil" by Dr. Lemon Student Choir 5:30 p.m. - Westminster Guild supper and fellowship hour 6:30 p.m.-Guild Meeting. Topic, "If I Were a New Student." Prof. Howard McCluskey, "An Upper Classman." I I AMERICA'S PROTESTS STANDS -The United States emphatically rejected Japan's justification of its air raids on China's defenseless civ- ilian non-combatants. Secretary of' State Hull sent a firm message to the Japanese government declaring that it reflects the "permanent American attitude" and that if this flagrant violation of civilized conduct con- tinues an invocation of the Neutrality Act bringing the Sino-Japanese con- Students Riot t e ally Several Hurt (Continued from Page I' phone calls to The Daily with the re- quest to "write editorials about this outrage." The second barrage was unsuccess- ful butda third 10 minutes later the crowd dispersed. Jerry Hoag, manager of the Michi- gan, said he would not file charges against any student. City Engineer arl Sandenberg will inspect damage done to streets by bonfires today, it 1 11 II 1-- ~J l11 STUDENT washings. Men preferable. Call and deliver. Write Box 1 Daily. 59 LOST AND FOUND BLACK leather purse in Michigan League Tuesday noon. Return of personal contents would be greatly appreciated. Reward. 6944. 13111 Walnut. 49= 3 YOUR BIG CHANCE .® _ __ .....v.....e _.. _ __ Today-2:00, 4:00, 7 & 9 p.m. Matinee 25c Evening 35c START 1N TODAY ! - - ----- --,- \ ..--, . A Laugh and Rhythm Show! GUYS -LOVELY LADIES- LOTS OF FUN MIC HIGAN TODAY PETER LOR RE as the famous Saturday Evening Post sleuth in 'Think Fast Mr. oto' LOONEY TOVE Trade in, Your Old Stove for a I Modern Gas p $2000 20 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE 21 How old is your stove? Maybe it will win one of the three cash prizes which will be awarded the owners of the three oldest gas ranges traded in during this special sale. Range 3 Cash Prizes *6 SUNDAY 'SOULS AT SEA' GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT st PRIZE - for Oldes Range .nd PRIZE- for the Next Range rd PRIZE - for the Third Range $25.00 t Gas $15.00 Oldest $10.00 Oldest I uase e I.WWMOMWW I I1 I- TODAY AND SUNDAY IT'S A SWELL SHOW ! MAGIC CHEF SPECIAL -mmlm $78.00 selling price $20.00 allowance THEY LINE FUR THE MOMENT! They love for the eternity 80,000 volts of sudden death can hurl them tot $58.00 plus tax INSTALLED Now is the time to turn your old stove in on a Modern Gas Range while you can get an extra large allowance. Take this opportunity to modernize your kitchen with the very latest and best cooking equipment. If your stove is more than five years old, you have no idea how many improvements have been made in the modern gas range to save time and work and make your baking a success. Only $1.75 Down 24 Months to Pay the Balance "? +t3 oGx Xl.. ee ?,. r _ _. .... ir- ie biit goo" +! ' '.. \\\\\\\\\A \\\\\\\\\\\ 1 II I III I III C III