THE MICHIG AN DATLY SATURDAY. JUNE 4. 1938 L rl 1 L 1 ' I Boundary One Of World's Wonders, Says Osborn "One of the wonders of the world," Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan, characterized the boundary line between the tnited States andl Canada in an address last night be- fore the Michigan-Ontario Historical Convention in Detroit., The boundary line is by far the longest demarcation between any two natiors in the world, he, stated. It separates, and at the same time joins, two peoples of similar ethnic sources and interwoven ideas. There is not a fortified post or any threat or menace in all its thousands of miles, Osborn continued. Nothing like it exists anywhere. Great Brit- ain and the United States, overcom- ing momentary high feelings and ser- ious frictions, have established on the North American continent a bound- ary line which is the hope of all the earth, 'he said. Hull Asks Nation 's Support For Peace (Continued from Page I) lously adhering to the policy of non- intervention, reiterates this nation's emphatic reprobation of such meth- ods and of such acts-which are in violation of the most elementaryI principles of those standards of hu- mane conduct which have been de- veloped as an essential part of mod- ern civilization." But it was not only aerial bomb- ings which this government de- nounced. The statement said: "Both in the Far East and in Eu- rope there have been going on hostili- ties every aspect of which the Ameri- can people and this Government have deplored." That the United States is not simp- ly a disinterested spectator of con- flict in other parts of the world was also indicated in the statement, which said: "The government of the United I States has on numerous occasions ex- pressed its belief that the outbreak of serious hostilities anywhere in the world might in one way or another affect the interests of this country." Senior Honor Guard Named For Commencement Exercises Broadcasters' Nominee More than 130 seniors will act as Honor Guards in the Commence-I ment procession, June 18, to escort the honor section, composed of the faculties of the various schools and colleges, Regents, University officials and recipients of honorary degrees, in the march from the campus to Ferry Mield. The Guards, who have been select-1 ed by the presidents of their respec- tive schools and colleges, are as fol- lows: ls Literary College Literary college, Bud Lundahl andl C. Stark Ritchie, color bearers; honor guards, Wilbur Alderman, James Bar- co, Joseph Bartley, Robert Bradley, Donald Brewer, Howard Campbell, Robert Campbell, William Centner, Samuel Charin, John Clark, Hiram Collins, James Colombo, Frank Cool- idge, Robert Cooper, Fred Cushing,] Herman Fishman, Roy Frazier, Ar- nold Friedman, Herbert Gibbs, Dean Glidden, Edward Greenwald, Andros Gulde, William Guthrie, Robert Har- rison. 'ley, Arthur Valpey, and Arthur Wie- ner. Engineering college honor guards will be Donnan Basler, Carl Clement, James Eckhouse, David Eisendrath, Clifton Elliot, Jere Farrah, Kenneth Graf, Alfred Karpinski, Jack Kasley, Neil Levenson, Charles Roach, Robert Rowland, Frederick Smith, Sydney Steinborn, Henry Wallace, Richard Wangelin. Alex Kohner, George Sprau, J. Stewart Van Keuren and Sydney Wake have been selected from the College of Architecture, while Martin Biery, James Cameron, Robert Cum- mings, Howard High, Daniel Gluck, Roderic Howell, Roger Howell, Jack Jacoby, Edward Marshall and John Richardson will present the Medical School. Law school guards will be Keith Bondurant, Robert Curran, Robert Feldman, James Fitzharris, Robert Hennoch, Bertram Lebeis, Edward Ransom and Gerald Stoetzer. La- Verne Gutscher and Francis Taft will {represent the College of Pharmacy and Edward Marceau and Samuel Wolverine To Stay Open In Sulmimer The Michigan Wolverine, student eating place, will be open during the summer session for the first time since its conception. This action which will be continued in the future, has been impossible before because of lack of space. The Wolverine will furnish sum- mer positions for approximately forty students. The same schedule of prices will be maintained during the summer as during the regular term. Cooperative Book Exchange Planned (Continued from Page 1) Tracy stated. "We should do as well," he said. Tracy pointed out that the ex- change did not intend to take busi- ness away from the bookstores. "The idea," he explained, "is simply to get more used books in circulation. There are altogether too many second-hand books that could easily be sold .col- lecting dust on bookshelves," he add- ed. r (iy 1938 DRAMATIC SEASON PRESENTS PAULINE LORD in her original role "THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN" LAST TWO TIMES TODAY Matinee at 3:15 Evening Performance at 8:30 Prices: Evenings: $1.50 - $1.10 - 75c - Matinees: 75c and 50c LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE Box Office Open Now - Phone 6300 1 The list continues with: Walter Stulberg, the dental school. kaskell, John Hinckley, Louis Hoff- Chosen as guards from the forestry man, Robert Howell, Ernest Jones, school are: R, C. Barienbrock, Har- Paul Kane, John Kollig, Melvin Kra- 'old A. Mathiak, Charles Miller, Rob- mer, Samuel Krugliak, Frank Lapick, ert B. M4tchell. Orville Schmidt and William Loose, Thomas McCann, William A. Powell. Elis Hakola and John McFate, Fred Martin, Irving Richard Johnson will represent the Mathews, Joseph Mattes,,/ Lee Moore, music school and John Doelle, James George Quick, Hugh Rader, Russell McCollum, Robert Thom, Wilbur Reed, Joseph Rinaldi, Fred Schwarze, Weller, the business administration Israel Silverman, Robert Simpson, school. William Spaller, John Speicher, Harry Steinberg, Norman Steinberg, Bruce Telfer; Robert Stuart, John Thom, i Edward Thompson, Jack Walker, Yu'nGivenScholars q' Robert Weeks; Donald Wilsher and Joseph Martin Gruen, '38, has been John Winder. awarded a $300 scholarship for 1938- Education School 39 to the Harvard Graduate School of Honor guards from the education Business Administration. Gruen was school will be Ronald Isbell, Edwin chosen from,the Detroit area by the Knudson, Olin Murdick, Hanley Sta- Harvard Alumni Club of Detroit SClassified Directory F" N i k i Don't Miss This Treat - A Most Amusing Evening! SUNDAY, JUNE S t at 8:303 DOROTHY SANDS' \in "STYLES IN ACTING" WANTED EXPERIENCFD cook wants position as fraternity or sorority cook. Has seven years eperience on the cam- pus. Call 8892 after 7. 587 WANTED: Passengers for Bridgeport, Conn. Leaving June 14. Share ex- penses. Call 6539 after 7 p.m. Ask for Baldwin. 579 QUIET junior medical student wishes room and, if possible, meals with private family beginning with Fall term. Please write Box 14x, the Daily.. DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA. Wanted lady companion. Leaving June 10. Phone 2-3307. Box 13x. Scenes from Great Plays of the Past. I mpersonations of Modern Actresses. PRICES: ORCHESTRA. . . $1.50 BALCONY.... $1.00 and 75c Lydia MEN4 DELSSOH N Theatre Telephone 6300 BOX OFFICE OPEN NOW. FOR SALE ELECTRbLUX kerosene operated re- frigerator. Never used, ideal for cottage or summer home. Drastic reduction in price. Phone 3514. Electric Service Co. 330 S. Main. 551 "COLONEL," cocker spaniel, male, black and white, registered A.K.C. Blue Ribbon winner. Four years old, housebroken, friendly, $35. 1336 Geddes. 580 ii WRIGHT and Ditson tennis raquet. Light weight, newly re-strung. $3.00. Call 2-2704 after 6:00. 575 WASHED SAND and Gravel. Drive- way Gravel. Killins Gravel Co. Phone 7112. 7x NOTICES MEN and women are offered the highest cash prices for their dis- carded clothing. See Claude Brown, 512 S. Main. Phone 2-2736. 388 TYPING: Experienced. Reasonable rates. L. M. Heywood, 803 E. King- sley St. Phone 8344. lox TYPING, neatly and accurately done. Mrs. Howard, 613 Hill St. Phone 5244. 3x -'LOT~rNG WANTED TO BUY: Any old and new suits, overcoats, at $3, $8, $25. Ladies fur coats, typewrit- ers, old gold and musical instr'u- ments. Ready cash waiting for you. Phone Sam. 6304. , LAUNDRY LAUNDRY. 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Single and double rooms for girls, large yard, trees. 1511 Washtenaw. Tel. 3851. 586 FOR RENT: Clean, pleasant, attrac- tive room for business girl or grad- uate student at 709 S. State. Call 2-3449. 588 FOR RENT: Single rooms, reason- able. Also double and large beau- tiful first floor apartment fur- nished. 716 Arbor. 572 LOST AND FOUND I LOST: Silver Omega watch, silver wrist band. Finder please notify D. Adams. Telephone 5617. Reward. 578 MALE HELP WANTED V/IALE HELP WANTED: Summer work. Choice territory available, demand for product in every home, better than average commission. Write Mr. Reese. 1463 National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 585 WANTED: Men students to work one hour a day to apply on board and room for summer or fall term. 523 Packard. 583 Extra WORLD EVENTS IN NEWS OF THE DAY Next Saturday "THE BIRTH OF A BABY"-Year's Most Discussed Picture SEE THE " a4"ON OUR SALES FLOR I New Beauty - New Efficiency " in the New Magic Chef Gas Range I BARBARA STANWVYCK HERBERT "BREAKFAST FOR TWO"- rrr':l t-ir Vr A T' A ACrAnbC'Y ONLY MAGIC CHEF HAS: Exclusive Swing-Out Broiler with non-smoking grid-pan. 2 High-Speed Oven-preheats to 350° in less than 5 minutes. Red Wheel Oven Regulator-con- trols oven heat, saves time. AMagic Chef 3-in-I Top Burners-any desired heat instantly. Magic Chef Construction-built to last a lifetime. Magic Chef Reliability-every fea- ture laboratory tested. " We present with pride the Magic Chef for 1938- the last word in kitchen ranges. Its graceful, trim lines will fit into the most modern kitchen. Its efficiency and features of convenience will thrill any housewife. Its lower cost and remarkable fuel economy will please the person responsible for the home budget; The delicious meals cooked on it will delight the entire family. Convenient credit terms will be gladly arranged: WASHTENAW GAS COMPANY I!