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September 21, 1937 - Image 2

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1937-09-21

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MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,

_ . ....
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Given To 166
Students Here
Micliigan Alumni, Regents
Grant Awards To Pay
All Semester Fees
A total of 166 students will be pres-
ent at the University this fall as
holders of the M higan Alumni Un-
derr dudte Scholarships granted by
the Bdar6l of egents and the Alumni
AdctIon.
Each scholarship carries with it
remission of all semester fees, and
consequently is worth upwards of
S 1,, acco'rding to Dean Clarence S.
Ydakinin of the Graduate School,
who made the announcement in his
capacity as vice-president of the
University.
Tif efollow/ing is a complete list of
the 75 freshmen scholarships and 91
renewals for seniors, juniors and
sopho'nores made by the Michigan.
Alumni Undergraduate Scholarships:
Freshmen
Helen Foster and Doris Reed, Ad-
iinn; Pfderick Heddle, Carl Mor-
tenson. and John Poe, Ann Arbor;
Eilepn M. Adams, Chelsea; Howard E.
PN7, Manchester; Irene Schnebelt,
Dter; Donald Ramsdell and Carl-
ton L. Zuehlsdorff, Bay City; Mar-
garet idhcdk and Dorothy I. Ragla,
Battle Creek; Margaret J. Gose, St.
Joseph; Lewis Hetzler, Benton Har-
bor; Jean A. Baker, Victorie Gellat-
ly and Ruth Seager, Birmingham;
Edith Evans, Ypsilanti.
Margaret Bowyer and Martin W.
Kisel, Dearborn; Edward S. Adbo,
Charles B. Claspill, Tom D. Col-
bridge, ktath M. Davis, Lee E. Elfes,
Davis N. Gibson, Stephen Carr, Edna
Kearney Frederick Linsell, James
Lovett, Joan Matheson, Richard G.
Pugh, Tenho Sihvonen and Evelyn
$Sblin, Detroit; Maya D. Gruhzit,
Gosse Pointe; Jean Maxtd, Ecorse;
James E. Tobin, Highland Park; Wil-
Ham H. Clark, Shui Finde Fung, and
Dolaid T. Hol'es, Escanaba; Con-
stntline Bozion, Kenneth Calder and
EdWard Crossley, Flint; Janfes H.
ShM1tq, G'rand Haven; Jack Bender,
Grand Rapids; Robert D. Ulrich, Ad-
dison; Elizabeth A. Burkheiser, Hills-
dale; Lawrence Read and Robert L.
M7iddr, Ionia.
James M. George, Ironwood; Fran-
ces E. Goldsmith and William S.
Steenema, Jackson; Edward Clark
and Joseph Drolen, Jr., Kalamazoo;
Patrick O. Lllie and Jacob Speel-
man, Jr., Lansing; M. Joy Racine,
Marquette; Paul W. Theriault, Ne-
gaunee; Vernette A. Schultz and Jo-
seph Worzniak, Menominee.
Thomas A. Weidig, Monroe; M.
Jack elby, Abe Godm i and Wil-
liam Stuck; Mt. Clemens; Clelan H.
Graham, Farwell; Barbara Newton,
Eritia L. MacAdams and Vincent
J. Gottschalk, Pontiac; Helen Lap-
it:ky, Phyllis Hoff eyer and Sey
ifiltiui B rgiai, ort Huro; Guy

4Warner, Royal Oak; Mary Lou Os-
wald and Douglas A. Lyttle, Saginawv
and Wilma C. Stevens, Sault Ste. Ma-
rie.
Sophomores
Victorie Stoianowski, John D. Wal-
lace and Tom Karl Phares, Ann Ar-
bor; Elizabeth Harwood, Saline;
Phyllis E. Cannon, Battle Creek;
Kenneth Summerfelt and Dorothy
Marquart, Benton Harbor; Robert
Watt, Birmingham; Robert Mercer,
Dearborn; Virginia Lurand, Colvin
Gibson, Donald Horton, Roberta
Moore, Ethel Norberg, Margaret V.
Okerwall, Ruth Tatlock, Vaine J.
Vehke and Arthur Woods, Detroit;
Robert Dorn, Grosse Pointe.
Irene Bessolo and Sidney David-'
son, Flint; Barbara Stroebel, East
Jordan; Virginia Soule, Spring Lake;
Margaret Udell and Frederick DeBoe,
Grand Rapids; Jack Ossewarde, Kal-
amnazoo; Joseph C. Vergho, Monroe;
Madelaine L. Westendorf, Mt. Clem-
ens; Dorothea J. Brichan and LeRoy
C. Beckert, Owosso; Jack H. Shuler,
Pontiac; Alex Lewis, Port Huron and
Margaret Beacom and Hadley Smith,
Royal Oak.
Juniors
John Gmeiner, Adrian; Cecile
Franking. Ann Arbor; Esther Gross,
Saline; Karl M. Rague and John C.
Leeman, Manchester; Alva D. Rush
and Reid J. Hatfield, Battle Creek;
Nelson A. Lindenfeld, Benton Har-
bor; Roberta I. Chissus, Birmingham;
Agnes MacKinnon and Leo Beebe,
Dearborn; Stilson J. Ashe, Roland M.
Athay, Marcia Connell, Dorothy A.
Goebel, Agnes J. 1ippen, Mary A.
Loughborough, Frances M. Robinson,
Grace E. Wilson and William B. Wre-
ford, Detroit.
Dorothy G. Shepherd, Fenton; Jo-
hanna M. Eijer, Greenville; John R.
Liotto, Iron Mountain; Ralph I.
Haikkinen, Ramsay; Paul C. Christen
and Brinton E. Freeman, Kalamazoo;
Margaret M. Johnson, Lansing; Edna
E. Kandelin, Ishpeming; Milton
Stotz, Monroe; Margaret E. McCall,
Mt. Pleasant; Aulene A. Gravelle,
Newberry; Donald H. Belden, Royal
Oak and Betty Keenan, Saginaw.
Seniors
Marjorie Curdy, Glenn G. Cook,
Richard Gearhart and Donald May,
Ann Arbor; William A. Centner,
Battle Creek; James Barco, Benton
Harbor; Henry Foley and Robert H.

Arnerican Consul
To Leave Nankilgl
city of more than 1,000,000 popula-i
tion.
The raid, in which 40 homes were'
demolished and at least 40 civilians-l
were killed, beat Japan's own dead-
line, noon Tuesday, set in a warning
to Americans and other foreigners to
flee Nanking.
Johnson supervised hurried pack-1
ing of embassy documents prepara-
tory to moving up the Yangtze to
Wuhu, about 30 miles from Nanking.
"I am too unhappy to speak," he;
said, "for the first tithe in 30 years
of service I am forced to leave myI
post, but I am doing it under instruc-.
tions from Washington. I cannot
risk the lives of the members of my
loyal staff.
Of Nanking's peacetime American,
population of about 230, only 11 will
have remained. Four are women.-
The men are five missionaries andl
two newspapermen.
. All others will have been moved to
safety up the river by the time Ja-
pan's deadline arrives.
Governor Aurphy Ends
University Hospital Stay
Gov. Frank Murphy left the Uni-
versity Hospital yesterday when his
condition was "approved" by Hos-
pital officials, his secretary an-
nounced shortly before he departed
for Detroit.
The Governor left Detroit last
night for the American Legion Con-
vention in New York, promising to
"avoid excitement," according to the
Associated Press.
Junson, Birmingham; Margaret A.
Webber and Vetaut Goniprow, Dear-
born; Russell W. Gerby, Ila Jo Gril-
ler, Lee Widman, Dorothy L. Callo-
way and Elizabeth Loughborough,
Detroit; Margaret L. Myers, Redford;
Miriam J. Sanders, Highland Park.
Richard S. Johnson, Grand Rap-
ids; Norman O. Eldred, Vicksburg;
Zelda Burke, Lansing; Dorothy Bre-
mer and Herbert Grosch, Royal Oak
and O. Wallin Ladd, Sebewaing.

Classified Directory 3

Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-3241.
The classified columns close at five
o'clock prev1o s to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in advance only 11c per reading
line formone or two insertions. Oc per
reading line for three or more insertions.
ton basis of five average words to line).
Minimum three lines per insertion.
NOTICES
KEMPF Music Studios, 312 S. Divi-
sion. Phone 6328. Piano, voice, pipe
organ. Leave orders for expert
piano tuning. 13

FOR SALE

I.E.S. STUDY LAMPS $2.95 and
$3.25. See us before you buy.
Gooseneck lamps, $.98. Electric
Service Co. 330 S. Main. Dial 3514.
3
FOR SALE: Good used bike. $15.00.
1411 S. State after 9 p.m. 4
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
EXPERT chef desires job in frater-
nity. Cooked for Kappa Sigs., etc.
Call J. L. Hampton, 605 Forest.
2336. 2
COOK by capable white woman with'
experience. Any clientele, prefer-
ably a fraternity. Tel. 3557. 11

WANTED
WANTED: 100 used folding chairs;
also a Victrola-shaped oil stove. 1151
E. Washington Street (upstairs).
GRADUATE wanted to share three
room Church St. apartment on
campus. Ernest Wakefield. Dial
2-1584. 12
FOR RENT
ROOMS for students. $1.50 up. Jen-
nings House. 1142 E. Catherine.
8
FURNISHED 4-room apartment.
Private bath and refrigeration.
South State 2-2829 after 7 p.m.
10,
FIRST FLOOR living room, bed-
room fireplace, use of basement,
kitchen. $35.00 to right tenant. 928
Oakland. 6
NEAR CAMPUS 3 rooms and bath
furnished. Includes heat, water,
electricity, gas and garage. Care of
furnace and other services pays
part of rent. Married student only.
Phone 5792 after 7 p.m. 9
DOUBLES and suite. Close in. Clean
well furnished, steam heat. Upper
classmen or graduates, 319 E. Lib-
erty. 7

VER Y ATTRACTIVE suite and KALA MA ZOO STRIKE I NIPS
diouble roomis. Close to cailipus. 608' KALAMAZOO,. Sept. 20.-(--
Monroe. Phone 6118. three-week sitdown striket atlh I
NICELY furnished 2-room apart- Graff and Sons Co. ended MNurdt
ments with kitchens. Two blocks with employes returning t: work. Th
from campus. University approved company and employes have signe
home. Phone 2-2050. 1
m. P n 2an agreement that provides for a 45
TO FILL ROBINSON'S SEAT hour week for women and a 52- hou
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 20.- week for men, wage adjustments -an
(/P)-Governor Bailey's office indi- bans lockouts or strikes until a
cated today he would order a special methods of conciliation have failed
election to fill the U. S. Senate seat
of the late Joe T. Robinson held be-R-hy i f
fore November 1. Reu T Dls i

WELCOME FRESHMEN!

L

218 SOUTH STATE STREET- NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S

I I . 1 1- - 1 11 - . I 1 1. -- .. - " I . I., - ,- I - I - I . . I.- . - ,-, im im, ii iiAiom 00, Wwjk

-

CIGARETTES

_f
. .

Introducing -
MOSE'S BARBER SHOP
In new quarters - under Quarry's, 320
South State.
Finest service with newest equipment.

2 for 25c

LUCKIES, CAMELS, RALEIGHS, CHES-
TERFIELDS, OLW GOLDS
MATCKES, 50 Books... ... 8c
Coi plie As't rmnt of Pipes 25e to $3.50

4

"The Student's Hattgopt"

IL

STATIONERY $1.00 VITALIS HAIR TONIC......1 c 1.10 VALUE
100 SHEETS 25c WILLIAMS TALC 2 6....C. . . .C. 12ox oo er
50c Or. West Tooth
50 ENVELOPES 5Oc WILLIAMS SHAVE CREAM 36 Brush
Vellum 8 A NBoth
Finish ...... 499 85c VASELINE HAIRkTONIC ..... 67e For ......... 59c
Guaranteed KAYWOODIE PIPES
FOUNTAIN PEN $3.50 Pipes for . . $2.98
14-Karat, Iridium Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Tipped Point .3 for 25c- 92c Do.
50c TEK TOOTH- 51 40c Dr. WEST TOOTH
BRUSHES, 2 for PASTE........33c
750Y4
750 3HEAVY DUTY
PONDS TISSUES TURKISH TOWELS
39c v 29c 3for,5c
75c Tussy Cologne KOTEX
50c Hinds Lotion 4 Doen
Both for 54c
GILLETTE RAZOR ARGUS CANDID CAMERA .... $12.50 35c SIZE
10 BLADES .. 59c 60c DRENE SHAMPOO .... . ,.. 49c PREP..... 14
60c MUM DEODORANT .......... 49c
YARDLEY 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS..........29c 50c Sqibbs, Kotynos or
3-PlECE MEN'S SET $1.00 KURLASII CURLER ... ... 79c lodent Tooth Paste
Shoving Bowl, Talcum $1.00 LOUIS PHILLiPE LIPSTICK .79c
Lotion .... $2.85 240Z.GINGERALE ..,.. 10c, 3for25c 32c
STUDENT SPECIAL
75c 2 TUkKISH TOWELS 60c Lyons
2 TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
1 WOODBURY SOAP
SHAMPOO 1 SOAP DISH POWDER
1 TOOTH BRUSH HOLDER
39 c 1 WOOOUY TOOTH PASTE
ConpIete for

r'' u.4....,....m.

I

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