PAGE ETGMT THE MICHIGAN DAIIY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1933 College Roundup An editorial in the "Daily Cali- letics, but we would fornian," the student newspaper of that this would bef the University of Southern Cali- fensive and far me fornia, last week criticized the col- than paying themf lege for giving job preference to lawns," the newspap athletes.T thentwfta The university's athletic depart- The president of th ment and finance committee are at Michigan State Co considering a plan to pay athletes inelibigle to hold offi for maintenance work. . when it was discove * * * lacked three creditsn "THERE ARE unfortunately at junior standing. present many part-time jobs . . . MSC's All-CollegeJ which are held only by athletes. cided not to remove R About $11,000 in salary goes out from his office as to these athletes yearly. The plan president since he st under discussion would double the the necessary 2.0 poi amount now available," the edi- Abdella will remain torial stated. til he earns the three "We would not advocate pay iness for the junior+ ing the students for their par- handled by the class v ticipation in intercollegiate ath- Jim Meachum. d point out far less of- ore honest for mowing er added, e junior class llege became ce last week red that he necessary for Judiciary de- Roger Abdella junior class ill maintains nt average. inactive un- credits. Bus- class will be ice-president, Local Police Investigate 11, 000 Gases Per Yr * * * * ZAVTRA AND FRIEND BEFORE DISAPPEARANCE Professor Neal Searches For Missing Dog Zavtra' Lost: One "liver brown" dog. Ann Arbor police were alerted yesterday to seek for "Zavtra III," a big Labrador retriever which is the property of Prof. Fred W. Neal of the political science department. Zavtra means tomorrow in Rus- sian and the lost dog is the third of the line. The original Zavtra was given to Prof. Neal in Siberia at the end of World War II when 'U' Features ' VideoShows "Dateline: Ann Arbor" and "229 Weekly of the Air" will again be telecast at 6:45 p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively tomorrow over chan- nel 20, WPAG-TV. The shows are two of a series of University television programs produced by speech school students over commercial television. The football story from Ann Ar- bor High will be featured on "Dateline: Ann Arbor." "229 Weekly of the Air" will spotlight the Ann Arbor Audubon Society. Also on the show will be Al Wall, guitarist and singer, and Kathryn Johnson, Grad. Completing the show will be an original TV drama, "Throw Trash Here," written by Mary Libby Firestone of Ann Arbor. Civic Discussion Mrs. Rachel Andresen of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches will address the Ann Arbor Civic Forum today at 4:30 p.m. at the Komo Club, 834 Green St. on "The Ann Arbor Council of Churches and its Human Relations Pro- gram." he was serving in the Army Air Corps. However, the dog, presented as "a gesture of friendship," was stolen before he left the coun- try. Since then the Neals have named all their dogs Zavtra. When last seen, Zavtra III was wearing a brown collar with metal studs. The ID tag had been re- moved in order to make a new one. * * * PROF. NEAL took Zavtra on campus yesterday and went to the library at dusk. But Zavtra decid- ed to wait outside because Prof. Neal was reading "Pravda" and Zavtra's knowledge of Russian is very limited. In fact, he admits to knowing only one word and that is "Zavtra." When the professor turned the dog was gone. Prof. Neal's only explanation is that Zavtra met an- other dog or a friendly student. Prof. Neal is very anxious to find the dog and asks anyone who sees him to call 8479 or return him to1 2503 Geddes. If a student were to locate Zavtra, Prof. Neal said he might be "leniently disposed to- ward him" if he should take one of his courses. 4 -. ::4'.f?. Men in Blue Busy Help ing Ann Arbor' Investigating over 11,000 complaints a year is the job cut out for the Ann Arbor Police Department, headed by Police Chief Caspar M. Enkemann. Under Enkemann's supervision,. the police force tracks down stolen cars, fingerprints suspects, investigates burglaries and other misdemeanors and felonies and issues licenses for everything from cogs to bicycles. * * * * ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS which attracts the attention of a casual observer at headquarters (located in City Hall on the corner of Huron and S. Fifth) is the large two-way radio. Using this, local police keep in touch with State Police and law officers in neighboring cities. Every day the police are called upon to investigate family arguments, find lost dogs and bicycles and stop trouble wherever it may be brewing. It doesn't take long for a member of the force to become used to almost anything that may arise while on the job. During the hours when everyone else in town is sleeping, patrol- men are walking their beats to see that local stores are safe from intruders. At the same time some of their compatriots are-cruising in and out of alleys checking rear entrances of business places and seeing that Ann Arbor is safely bedded down for the night. Working closely with the county sheriff, State Police and Ypsi- lanti police, the department helps track down lawbreakers. Police duties do not cease there, however, as officers are often called upon to testify in the municipal, circuit, probate and juvenile courts. Ten patrol cars and numerous motorcycles provide the mechan- ized might for the police force. * * * ALTOGETHER, there are 69 $ {policemen on the force. Forty-two are patrolmen. Detectives employ- ed by the department include one sergeant, one lieutenant and a policewoman, along with four reg- ular detectives. While top pay for a new pa- trolman is $41.89 a week, four polioe sergeants onthe 'fore receive $4,500 a year. Four lieu- tenants draw $5,000 annually and the lone captain in the law enforcement agency rates a t<" i:: ;:>$5,500 annual salary. Before the men in blue start on the force, they must undergo rig- orous training. Learning city and state laws, the are expected to commit to' memory 145 'city or- dinances, of which 55 are directly concerned with police action. Future men in blue must also pass mental and physical examina. tions and training in the use of LE IN CITY firearms during the four week in- struction period. classic choice PATROLMAN KEEPING LONELY VIGIL HOGGyHAWICK lambswool 100% WOOL-CASHMERE Made for us in Scotland, these sweaters offer exceptional quality and value at such a satisfactory price! Full-fashioned for perfect fit, they have the luxurious look, the careful craftsmanship you get only in the finest sweaters. In a wide range of bonnie colors. i SL To Group Slated Meet Tuesday Student Legislature's Academic Freedom Sub - Commission will meet at 4 p~m. Tuesday in Rm. 3-KL of the Union. Paula Levin, '55, chairman of the commission has invited all campus organizations to send a delegate to the meeting, where plans will be reviewed for an aca- demic freedom week scheduled for Nov. 15 to 21, a pamphlet, debates and an all-day conference. 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