THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1926
'28; Ray W. Nygren, '28;Herbert
Obedin, '27; Roger A. Pack, '29;
Charles E. Palmer, '29; William B.
TAA Y I Palmer, '29.
Sherwood R. Russell, '27; Reuben
Segell, '29; Rodney V. Shankland, '28;
Walter E. Simmons, '27; Ivan H. Sims,
Literary College Has 44 With All-A '26; Charlotte Stephens, '27; Willis E.
Topper, '27; Abraham M. Torgow, '27;3
leor A EgIS neering Dorothy L. Tyler, '26; Stella Wellman,
(ollege IS '29; Alexander Winkler, '27.
* Honor students in the engineering
LIST HOLDS 17 GIRLS school are the following: James D.
Burby, '27; Stephen L. Burgwin, '26;
Students in the College of Litera- Clark Center, '26; Harrison Cook, A;
lore, Sciences and the Arts who re- Carl E. Ebendick, '28; Donal H. Gold-
ceived a record of all-A work during smith, '26A; John C. Hastie, '28;
the past regular semester number 44, Everett H. Lane, '28; Waldemar J.
while 18 all-A students were reported Poch, '27; Richard S. Potts, '28; Ed-
in the Colleges of Engineering and ward A. Ravenscroft, '28; William C.
Architecture. These figures do not, Reynolds, '29; Earl R. Riethmiller,
however, include several others who '277; Robert J. Smith, '27.
are listed as part time students, those John E. Starrett, '28; Lal C. Bur-
taking only one or two courses. Of mnn, '27; Maurice Markowitz, '26;
the total number of students thus E.rl F. Wolfin, '26A.
honored in the literary college 17 are
girls.
Sixteen of the last semester A stu-
dents received all-A grades the se- T
mester previous, four of this latter
number being girls. The freshman SELL GOfL FORiPRIZES
class lists approximately one-quarter
of the excellent students in the Uni- By Associated Press)
versity, 10 being their number. SEATTLE, June 23-A Northwest
Two prominent Varsity athletes areLmp nes3hANotUne
atahlmpeytnlste teaidef r
among the honor students: Richard cerscty of Washington students in aI
Freyberg, '26, captain of the track s lrsityfcasign studentha
team which took the Western confer- selling campaign here and found the
erence championship the past season, 1collegiate salesnen successful. The
and Norman Gabel, a letter earner on students sold more than $45,000 worth
the 1926 football team. of coal in a month. Fifty-five students
Of the 18 all-A students in the Col- took orders.
lIEges of Engineering and Architecture, A trip to the company's mine and
only one, William C. Reynolds, is in lectures to teach the salesmen some-I
the freshman class. Edward Ravens- thing about the product they were
croft, '28, and Earl Riethmiller, '27, handling preceded the campaign.
lead in the greatest number of hours Prizes were given the most success-
credit earned among this group; they ful salesmen.

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE TiJM

f- r

Wins Freedom After

Seven YearsI

Classified Ads

N~OTICE

BREWSTER COSMET1CS
WANTED A complete line of best grade coamet-
ics.
WANTED--Law student for position Approved by dermatologists.
in title and trust business. Address A student agency desired, liberal pay.
603 Industrial Bank Building, Flint BREWSTER LABORATORIES
Michigan. tf. Huntington, Long Island, N. Y.
4-5-6-7-8-9
WANTED--Part time work by a col- -
lege student. Two or three hours MRS. EMMA F. CROSS, formerly on
in the afternoon, Care of children the school of Music faculty, an-
or house work. Add'ress Box 106, nounces the Summer session of
Daily. 5-6 her piano and pipe organ teaching.
Studio, 610 E. Liberty. Phone 3566.


WANTED - Washing and ironing-
rough, dry, prepared. Call 22888.
4-5-6

LU~ST

WANTED--Two boys wanted at once LOST-Grey bill fold at Summer ses-
to work for room at 611 Church sion room. Name printed in guild
St. Only three-quarter hour re- on the inside. Call School of Mus-
ic or 1328 Washtenaww. Dial 8327.
quired a day. 6-7-8.
Reward. 56'

-
1
1
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t

FOR RE IT
FOR RENT--At 311 Thompson, twos
blocks trom campus, reasonably1
priced rooms. Hot water all the,
time. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
FOR RENT--A large suite suitable for
business people. Single and double
rooms. Summer prices. 425 South
Division. 4-5-6
FOR RENT--Desirable double rooms,
cool and modern, in a quiet neigh-
borhood. Reasonably priced. 928
Forest or Dial 7370. 4-5-6
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-TYPEWRITERS, large
and portable, ALL MAKES. Your
own terms. Student salesman. 212
W. Madison. 3912. 4-5-6

Read the Want Ads

After seven years of legal battling, Ziang Sun Wan, a young Chinese
student, has been released from the District of Columbia Prison where he
had been taken, charged with murder. Three juries tried to agree. Finally,
the charges were nolle prossed and he walked to freedom. The photo
shows Wan, leaving the prison.

both made 20 hours of A credit.
The complete list of literary stu-
dents who earned the all-A record dur-
ing the past semester follows:
Ruth E. Banfield, '28; Francis C.
Beach, '29; Kathryn S. Bennett, '28;
William W. Bishop, Jr. '28; Alexander
Boldyreff, '26; Madeline Bowers, '27.
Josephine A. Clark, '26; $Lary E.'
Cooley, '26;Eunice L. Eichhorn, '26;

RZe , the Want

Ads

P'amphflet Made
Of Reed Talks
Lectures which Prof. Thomas 11.
Reed, of the political science depart-
ment, delivered at the University of
Brussells in March of this year have
recently been completed in a pamph-

Adele D. Ewell, '28; Robert E. Finch, let. The lectures were delivered while
'29; Elizabeth Fitzgerald, '28; Austin he was an exchange professor in the
Fleming, '27; William H. Frazer, '29; Belgium university and were given in
Richard H. Freyberg, '26; Walter B.I French. His series was entitled,
Fulghum, '29; Norman Gabel, '28; "The Government of the United States
Austin A. Hasel, '26; Ruth Hull, '26; and Its Effect on International Af-
Charlotte Jacobs, '26; Lillian Kessler, fairs."
'28; William E. Klein, '28; Lee A.__
Lewis, '28; Walter L. McCowan, '29; Heavy rains are causing crop dam-
Tom H. Mack, '28; Lucy C. Mellen, '26; age in Jericho and parts of Beer-
Esther Merrick, '28; Walter P. Miller, sheba.

DANCE TO
Phil Diamond
and His
Eight of Diamonds
At the VUiversity's Favorie Paivillon
Every Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Nights
WHITMORE LAKE

Smokers
who use
Squilbb's
Dental
Cream,
made with Squibb's Milk of Mag-
nesia, find these definite advan-
tages in this effective dentifrice:
it sweetens the breath and removes
any "tobaccoey" after-taste; it
soothes and refreshes mouth tis-
sues. It also does more to prevent
Acid Decay and Pyorrhea at The
Danger Line, where gums join
teeth, than any other dental cream.
Millions demand-
SqLu B'S
IN A
DENTAL CREAM
Made with Squibb Milk of Magnesia
( 1925

'I

p/I!f
1.

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i
r r
i
f
3
i
_ .

F,



Swift's Drug Store
340 S. State Street
FOR

The Vogue of Color
Finds an Ally in Bathing Costumes
In a season so replete with color, small wonder that bath-
ing suits, too, show vivid combinations and the gayest of hues.
Woolen suits for swimmers, with short boyish trousers and
striped tops. Gay worsted suits in vivid hues. What color
they will impart to the beaches ! Conservative lines and ma-
terials, suits of unusual design, if you prefer. Certain it is
that whichever you seek, we offer a wide choice of styles axd
prices. Try us out.
(Second Floor.)

Pure Drugs
Fountain

Drug Sundries
Service

and Student Supplies

Read The Daily "Classified" Columns

/'


I

L


.:.: .



Price
25


SCHOOL

S

I

II

:, i


I

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On

Sale

Soon

Price
25*