,I PAGE -TWQ T HE MICHIGAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 24, 1935 University Is Granted N.Y.A Allotment, 4. %I* Classified Directory 4S I, '1 Student ehef Will Continue During Year Allotment Of $15,000 Is Granted University For Aid Each Month Propose Two New Graduate Programs Employment Bureau Gives Outline Of Its Services To Employables An allotment of $15,000 monthly for this school year has been granted the University under the terms of the National Y o u t h Administration which supplants the Federal Emer- gency Relief Administration as the agency for Federal aid to students, it has been announced by Prof. L. M. Gram, chairman of the Committee on Student Relief Employment and a member of the engineering college faculty. Two new programs, both devised for the aid of graduate students, will be innovated this year, - Professor ram also} disclosed. Undergraduates who receive aid from the $15,000 allotment, under terms of the NYA, will not be allowed to work more than 30 hours in one week or 8 hours in one day, or receive less than $10 or more than $20 a month, and their hourly wage rate will be 40 cents. At this rate the allotment, determined by a percent- ag :basis upon the enrollment last October, will benefit approximately 1,000 students, Professor Gram esti- mated. There remains a possibility, he said, that more than 1,000 students will be aided. If the'committee, in its in- terviews with relief students through- out the first semester of this year, finds that some are receiving more than they need, the average monthly wage will be lessened by giving such students less work, Professor Gram explained, and more students will be employed.' Under the first of the newly-de- vised programs, a monthly allotment of $1,150 had been granted for grad- uate students in their first year of study. A student in this category may receive aid from the undergrad- uate grant, the amount to be decided by the committee, and an additional $10 monthly from the special grant. Thus, a graduate student in his first year of study may, if the committee finds his financial status warrants it, receive a maximum of $30 a month. This secial grant of $1,150 was deter- Hads Orientation Room 103, Romance Language Build- Student Averages ing, as soon as possible.eneIe It was explained that the work done' by relief students must be of a na- ture that would not be done otherwise, thus being in compliance with the NYA. The purpose of this ruling,4 Professor Gram said, is to avoid tak- ing possible employment from the unemployed man. This work will include such jobskas clerical, library and research work. At the University Employment Bu- reau in the office of the Dean of Stu- dents, Room 2, University Hall, stu- dents may apply for board and room jobs, steady part-time jobs, and odd jiobs. The established rate for this em- ployment is 35 cents an hour. This would call for 8 hours work a week for a room and slightly more than 3 hours a day for board. Part-time jobs and odd jobs are paid on a cash basis. The bureau was described by its officials as an agency which brings the employer into contact with the em- ploye, arranging interviews and plac- ing students in the type of work for which they are best fitted. The bulk of the jobs will be made known to the bureau during the first few days of this week by the employ- ers and, according to bureau officials, the students on hand at that time will be the most likely to be placed in po- sitions. JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS A Large and Choice Selection at 0. D. MORRILL'S 314 South State Street Down Last Year (Continued from Page 1) dropped pledges have been omitted from both fraternity and independent averages. The grades have been in- cluded in the all-men and all-women groups, however. Delta Zeta, 17th in 1933-34, has replaced Chi Omega as sorority leader with an average of 83.0. Phi Alpha Kappa has risen from eighth to take first place among the fraternities with an average of 82.2. Nu Sigma Nu, medical group, again leads all the professional fraternities, and Alumnae retains first place among women's dormitories and league houses. Church St. Barber Shop% 6 07 Church St.. ROOMS SENIOR woman with pleasant room wishes upper class or graduate roommate. Dial 3851. 3 ROOM: 411 N. State. One double room on second floor at $2.50 per person. Phone 4742. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 1x LAUNDRY Wanted. Student and Co-ed. Men's shirts 10c. Silks, wools our specialty. All bundles done separately --no markings. Personal satisfaction guaranteed. Call for and deliver. Phone 5594 anytime until 7:00. Silver Laundry 607 E. Hoover. 4x NOTICE TEACHER of popular and classical1 piano music. Helen Louise Barnes. Call 8469. 2x I FOR SALE EOR SALE: Large fraternity gas range. 1511 Washtenaw. Dial 3851. 2 h. I ill ily 11 MACS cient NOTICES TAXI -4289. Try our ef-- service. All new caps. 3x EI 1 PROF. PHILLIP BURSLEY mined upon a basis of 20 per cent of the non-professional master's degrees given last June, allowing $10 for each person in this group. The second program to be innovat- ed this year offers aid to those grad- uate students beyond their first year of study. This grant, determined upon a percentage basis of doctor's degrees given last June, will be of $2,010 monthly, but no student in this category will be allowed aid from the undergraduate fund. Under limita- tions prescribed by the NYA, this student may receive a maximum of $40 a month. The committee will decide how many hours and at what hourly rate graduate students in both of these programs will work. The committee, Professor Gram reports, has notified all students whose applications have been considered whether they have been accepted. He also urged students desirous of NYA aid to register in - - - Phone 7400 for ... A soft water shampoo and finger wave at 50c. A Manicure at 50c COLL NS' BEAUTY SHOPPE Tel. 7400 618 E. Liberty See - -- GEORGE SHEFFOD For Fine Tailoring OFFICIAL TAILOR FOR VAN BOVEN'S It's an Old For The Incorning Class To Migrate To The Home Of Quality, Price, and Value! We Have Served Michigan And Her Students For Fifty-One Years-- Featuring Complete Departments in Drugs - Kodaks - Photographic Supplies - - Fountain Service - Pipes - Tobacco and Cigarettes Announcing - the Opening of our new Cosmetic Department under the personal direction of Miss Ann Hinkle, for- merly of New York and Detroit... . All Completely Stocked and Competently Managed. Where You Will Find Interested And Intelligent Service and Lowest Prices Consistent With Quality Merchandise. I EXPERT WORKMANSHIP COURTESY and SERVICE I ---- t DAILY 1:30 to 11 P.M. W H IT NEY 15c to 6 P.M. -- 25c after 6 Today - Wednesday GENE STRATTON PORTER'S eeper O The Bees" Extra COLOR CARTOON MUSICAL NOVELTY LATEST NEWS EVENTS Thurs., Fri., Sat. - JOE E. BROWN "Alibi Ike" and WILEY POST "Air Hawks" Next Sunday GR AC E MOOR E in "LOVE ME FOREVER" CALKINS-FLETCH ER Our Three Stores Are Located Conveniently Throughout Ann Arbor. 324 South State 818 South State 201 South Fourth Save By Our Low Prices -Watch for Special Sales! III I - t . Ir a . i I << When You Want Something Really Tasty Somthing Cooked RIGHT Drop In at the Pilgrim Shop Our Specialties: _ ' a MAJESTIC 1 0 mom THEY LAUGHED TOGETHER.. HOPED TOGETHER... WEPT TOGETHER! 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