FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

PANE THREE

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

Students From
77 Institutions
To Get Degrees~
Students who will receive advanced
degr'ees 7iod(a represent 77 schools
and colleges o her t han t he University
of Michigan. The holders of degrees
from other institutions are in the
mnedical, law, dental and graduate
schools, all othte latter, of course,
holding degrees from Mchigan or
some other school.
In the Medical school 30 seniors
hold degrees from Michigan and 2
are graduates of other schools; in
the Law school there are 42 Michigan
degrees among the graduates and 26
from other universities. The grauate
school will award diplomas to S9 hold-
ing their degrees from Micigan and
79 from other institutions.
Universities in the United States
include Harvard, Princeton, Colby,
and the University of Maine in the
east; university of Texas, Baylor uni-
versity andl Rice institute are among
the southern colleges reresented;
and University of California and Le-
land Stanford in the far west. Wom-
en's colleges listed are Mount Hloly-.
oke, Wellesley and Smith.
Foreign universities represented in-
clude Anatolia, in Turkey, Nanyang,
Peking university, the Comparative
Lae school of China, Canton Christian
college and Yale in China. Japanese
universities are represented by Tokio
Imperial university, H-awaii by its uni-
versity, Erope by the Genoa School'
of Naval Engineering andl Fribourg,
and Great Britain by Bedford college.
Summer Directory{
To Be Published
Compilation of the 1926 Summer
School directory has been started by
W. Calvin Patterson, '27, editor of
last year's book, and Thomas Olm-
stead, '27. The edition will be pub-
lished during the first week of sum-
mer school and will be limited to 1000
copies.
The cover of the book will be blu,
and will include the name, hom and
Ann Arbor address, class and tele-
phone number of all summer students.
It will sell for 25 cents.
It will be the secondl summer direc-
tory published.
MEXICO CITY.-Secretary of War
Amaro has returned from the state of
Guerrero, reporting that order has
been restored.
West Wind lending Library
MAYNARD STREET
THE LATEST BOOKS for RENT
SAL OF WIHDRAWN ROOS NOW ON
~Saunder's9
IIIIIIIIitIttllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!
al

On Huron River at the
foot of Cedar Street
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nrichiganState
"SOELL RECEIVES GHg b TOIraluat 3,11
umm s [ELOWSHP1 rrveha ndrc1 and elev en seniors
Egbert Isbell, '26L, has been select- ,a(olg Bue2,acrigt
ed as one of the ten American schl t 'he list o1f -;eiiors madie publlic:, today.
Iar's awarded honorary fellowships by :It includces graduiates of six different
(Germa n universities, it was antioulic-j schools. a class of 26 ropi~esenting
edl by the American Studenut Exchange the recently instiuted liberal arts
of the Institute of International Edit-! dep, ronent.
cation. This Exchange administers t%, usual. the School of Agriculture
honorary fellowships offered by (Ger- headsl. the list Nvith Elingineering see-
main universities to American gradl- 0ad11(1 d olrne c ofoillics Itbird. Most
nates in all fields of lDarning.j of ies gradnat( s are from MTichiigan
Isbell was chosen out of a group of! homes. One for'eign student is to
more than 100 applications from all r ccie it degree.
over the country. Ndine men and one - -
woman make upthe ten selected. Hlos pital1 To Have
The fellowships cover all expenses;
of tuition, hoard and lodging. Their Electric Clocks
purpose is to reciprocate the hospi-
tality of American universities. Forty' lectric clocks are to ibe installed
German students will be in the United heiioughoutt the hialls of the new I'ni-
States next year under the auspices< versity hospital. The time-pieces will
of the American Student Exchange. be (cont rolled by means of one system,
andc the cloclis governed by one mnas-

Classified

Ads

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\ OTICE
OTICE EJARN WHILE YOTT HIKE.
Students who contemplate walking
or motoring tours during the sum-
mer may help pay expenses in a
plleasant, easy man ner by taking

subscriptions for a magazine which
goes only to country clubs and golf
clubs. Others doing fine with it.
Address M. B. Smith Publishing Co.,
500 North Dearborn, Chicago, 1111-
nois.

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COLLEGE STI)DENrs
75.00 weekly easily earned, (luring j
your summer vacation, representing ;
a e u a l r d t e e e n D - roil. Salesmanship principle re-
quiremnent. We can teach you how.
Write or call "CONFIEI BPS",226 ;l
State Street, D~etroit. 1-2-,,
CANTED)---Laicv student for poition
in title and trust husiness. Address'
6;03 Industrial Bank Building, Flint;
Michigan.
OT1CE
OTICE - Suinm r woYrk for teacher
or ad vanced student; valuable ex-
perience; splendid opportunity. Al)
ply mornings 9-11, Room ~3, 120 j
North 4th Street. Ask for Mr
% AR R I CK&(SECOND ANI)
MODERATE I'RICFS
GHTS 25c- ~ to $1. 50,
ArS., Today. Saturday 25c, 50c, 75c
nn Harding Rollo Peters,'
'HE CARRICK COMPA NY
Iu the Roll icking, Joyous Conmedy ,
The Taming
of The Shrew"8
xt Week '"1THEESKIM'' (New Play)lo

You Who Are About
to Graduate
Preserve Your Class Pictures
and Diplomas
Framed and 'Mounted by an expert,
they will last indefinitely.
* Diplomas Insured Within Our Shop.
Shipped insured to any address C0 0. D.
Leave theme with us after Commencement.
FRAMING.
J06 South 'lte Street
Over Ihiller's Jew elry Store)

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XWl'ai'e workers are hindered by'
the cry of Blolshevism'', according to1
Jane Adlams, prominent social worker.;
The Russian revolution has colored
American thought far more than the!
World wvar she believes.

t r-clock . Althliought the conduliits for'
Ihe System wvere bilit inl when the"
ho split al was erectedi, Ithe cost for the
clocks, labor, andl mate-rials will be
more than $3,5011. Thes systen) will
have beentinstajlldby August 1.


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DANCE TO
PHIL DIAMOND
AND HIS
EIGHT OF DIAMONDS
At the University's Favorite
Pavilion
Every Wednesday, Friday
and Saturday Nights
WHITM ORE LAKE

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Going Away!

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a. "........ .r. .."....r.r
* Ask to see the exquisite, satin-
lined gift boxes containing some Al
of' the most beauti ful DeVillaiss
per fumizers, Droppers and other '
.. requisites of the modern dressing
table.
You will find nothing more
lovely or appropriate for any
gift occasion.
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G. CLAUDE DRAKE
DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION
STORE

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T WO words that hold all the magic of the un-
expected, of curious sights and sounds, of po-
tential adventure.
How much more madame or mademoiselle will
enjoy it all if she is smartly and correctly togged.
You'll be delighted at the smc'll cost of outfitting
yourself in this Shop of "Style Without Extrava-
gance.
A Smart Silk Frock $ 30
A SUMMERY frock-flaring or straight-line
type; crepe, pongee, or taffeta, would be just
right for tile vacation wardrobe.
the Travel Coat4.P$2.5
ACOAT of f riska, charmeen, twill, tweed, or
Asports material will be the most practical for
travel wear.
Smart Tailored Suit $30.75
WHTHER you go by rail or road a tailored
suit is a fashionable necessity in one's ward-
robe.
Chic Sports Frock . $2 0
THE well dressed woman finds many occasions
'ions when a sports frock of pongee, crepe,
or tub silk is the sporting thing to wear.

PHONE 7611

11 CORNER SOUTH STATE
UNIVERSITY AVE
"THiJEQUA lll"

AND NORTH
"NUS,

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I

0vc)? ~bop

Open

8a. m.

I

ft) 11 P. M.
FrV lay and Saturday
from 8 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Special Rates by the day
Phone 21117

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11:30-1:30

5 :00J-7:30

Shop of Personal Service!

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FOUNTAIN SERVICE
AFTERNOON TEA

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600 E. Liberty St.

Phone 9215


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