23, 1 947 _TIHEMICHIGANDAILY Scholarship Applications Available Now Veterans may pick up applica- tion forms for Bomber Scholar- ships to be awarded this fall on or before Sept. 30 in Rm. 205 Uni- versity Hall, Ivan W. Parker, of the Scholarship Division, Office of Student Affairs, announced yesterday. The awards, in scholarships of $100 each, will be made according to need, character and scholarship ability after a comparison of can- didates. Veterans eligible for the schol- arships must have served at least one year in the armed forces dur- ing World War 11, discounting time spent in a college training program. Those eligible must also have completed the equivalent of two semesters of credit hours in an undergraduate school or col- tege of the University and must aot have received a degree of any dind from the University. Student organizations on cam- pus raised the $25,000 Bomber Scholarship fund during the war to air University veterans whose :ducation had been interrupted by the war. Additional groups of vet- erans have been made eligible for the awards on a priority basis as established by the Bomber Schol- arship Committee in May, 1947. * t I A special scholarship has been created for Canadian undergrad- uate students who attended the University at least one semester of the last school year. To be known as the Paul J. Martin Scholarship for Canadian students, the award will be given on the basis of need and superior scholastic achievement. Funds for the scholarship were donated by Paul Martin, Canadian Minister of National Health and Welfare. Application blanks for the scholarship may be picked up at the Office of Student Affairs in University Hall. Applications must be returned before Sept. 30, 1947. Parker Given Russel Aiward The 22nd annual Henry Russel Lecture will be given by Prof. De- Witt Parker, of the philosophy department, at 4:15 p.m. Oct. 7 in Rackham Amphitheatre. The lecture award is made an- nually to the University faculty member making the most signifi- cant contribution to the advance- ment of his field of specialization. Parker was named to the post by the University Research Club. An authority in the field of aesthetics and metaphysics, Parker has chosen, "The Good, the True, and the Beautiful" as his topic. Parker has been a member of Educators Will Attend Meeting Regents and Trustees of col- leges from virtually every state in the union will gather at the Uni- vesity for a two day meeting Oct. 2. Members of the Association of Governing Board of State Uni- versities and Allied Institutions, some 200 education officials, are expected to attend the 25th annu- al meeting. The officials will hear a report compiled by the Very Rev. Charles McAllister of Spokane, Wash., who heads the group. The report will discuss such items as the protection of education from po- litical influences, safeguarding academic freedom, and methods of strengthening the cultural and WorthWaiting Wym Price of the Congrega- tional-Disciples Guild worked at an international Christian work camp this summer and as a result had no opportunity to get his hair cut for almost three months. So Wym appeared at the SRA Retreat with long curley locks. But Bev Ketchik of the Newman Club came to the res- cue with a sharp pair of scis- sors and set up a barber shop. Result: Wym got a haircut, spectators purchased locks for their lapels and $32.50 was turned in for CARE boxes for Europe. Meat, Butter Prices Decline; Housewife's Hopes Brighten (AP) Prospects that the house- wife's shrunken dollar might grow a little larger brighter Monday as the wholesale price decline of meat, butter and eggs - major items in the high cost of eating - carried over into its second week-. Livestock prices generally held about steady on the nation's prin- cipal markets, after nearly a week-long decline, but grains, principally wheat, pushed higher at the major exchanges. A threat of frost, reports of good domestic flour business and indications the commodity credit corporation was buying cash wheat for export gave the upward push to grain prices, following their sustained collapse last week. Elsewhere in the cost of living picture, a cabinet food committee in Washington agreed in private on what future food exports to re- commend to President Truman and a Congressional subcommittee in New York heard demands of four consumer groups for restor- ing price controls and rationing. A White House press secretary said that Mr. Truman will make a statement on World Food prob- lems "in a few days." 'i ,,4 .; W T AM'S Corner Forest and South University DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOSl 9 -1 the University faculty since 1908. spiritual aspects of state colleges. Service- Quality "Good Food" "Meet Your Friends at Witham's" Ut IV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ir WANTED I-- Largest Assortment of domestic and imported Beer - Wines - Champagnes I I r urr rr rrI isI'~ Revlon - Max Factor - Courtley - Sea forth Everything-for you-at Witham's The Students "Drug Mart" WITHAM'S - South U's Leading Drug Store S. D. D. for Mich. State Liquor Control Comm. I. WANTED-Car in good condition. Any make, any model, but it must run. Call 2-0453 for cash deal. )18 FOR RENT 1 ROOM DELUXE APARTMENT, steam heat, new furniture, gas to cook, refrigerator, $1250 per week, J. C. Joseph, phone Brighton 7-1301. ) 6 2-ROOM, well built cottages, insulated. Indoor toliet and shower, gas to cook, oil heat, children welcome, $15.00 per week. Call J. Joseph, Brighton, 7-1301. ) 111 717 NORTH UNIVERSITY 11 Welcome New Students For 89 Years We Have Catered to Michigan Students LOST AND FOUND LOST-Monday, September 15, auto- matic pencil, matching Parker 51 pen. Silver and black, Also chrome pencil-light. Reward. Please call 2- 6085.)4 LOST-Saturday morning. Ladies Gru- en wrist watch. Sweep second hand. Doesn't run well, but it does help a poor nurse. Reward. Elinore Shanks, 1006 South Forest, phone 2-5268. )11 HELP WANTED A RELIABLE, capable girl to take re- sponsibility in home following re- turn of mother from hospital Nov. 1-15. Phone 9636 after 6 p.m. )8 PART-TIME JOBS available for stu- dent waitresses. Apply Chandran's Cottage Inn, 512 E. William St. between 1:30-4:30. )1 BABY SITTER-Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-12 a.m., 720 S. State, Apt. 5. Phone 2-2035. )12 SODA BAR FULL OR PART TIME Days only. Apply in person. Witham's Drug. Corner of Forest and South University. )20 2 Hours a day: 7 days a week. 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. cleaning of store. GOOD PAY Apply in person to manager. WITHAM'S DRUG CO. Corner of Forest and So. University )21 ATTENTION-Former telephone opera- tors, we have a limited number of part time jobs to offer. Apply Michi- gan Bell Telephone Co., 323 E. Wash- ington St. )22 SALESGIRL WANTED in hosiery de- partment. Part time. G-I wife. Ring clear Hosiery. 217 South Main. )23 BABY SITTERS wanted. Call 7253, 6-7 p.m. ) 25 ATTENTION Veterans wives and stu- dents. Positions now open for wait- resses. New restaurant, excellent working conditions. Call at Renton's 4633 Washtenaw Rd., Phone 2845W. )2S WANTED TO RENT VETERAN AND WIFE desperate foi apartment. Call Wayne 2782W4 col- lect evenings. Read and Use Daily Classifed Ads NEW STYLES first at Wild's. Tuxedo shirts, collar attached - pleated bosoms - French cuffs, $5.50. Wild's, State Street on the campus. )3 MOVING? Rent big trailers for a dol- lar at East Ann Arbor Trailer Co. 3304 Platt Rd., 25-9931. )5 RADIOS REPAIRED. Careful work reasonable prices. Open evenings for convenience of students. Radio Doc- tors, 512 E. William, 2-0671. )15 FOR SALE WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE for sale. Ex- cellent condition. Call 2-6824. Ask for Paul. )9 OLDSMOBILE 1940- Tudor Sedan. A-1 mechanical condition, brand new tires. $1050. Call 8156 after 9 a.m. )10 SLIDE RULE for sale. K & E poly- phase duplex trig. Plus manual. All in excellent condition. $10.00. Call 5754. )13 '46 Harley "74" O.H.V. contact Ozzie Bender, Ypsilanti 9215 after 6 or Box 14 Michigan Daily. .14 MOTORCYCLE, 1947, British 250 C.C. footshift hydraulic forks, etc. $450.00. 1443 University Terrace, Apt. 831 eve- nings. )16 TWO MICROSCOPES, Savage 720 shot- gun for sale. Phone 2-0995. )17 '36 TERRAPLANE SEDAN, appearance and mechanical condition good. Ffank Amon, 326 E. Ann after 7 p.m. )19 TWO MEN'S BICYCLES. Good shape. Make me an offer. Phone 2-7196. 511 Linden. )24 RARE OLD ITALIAN VIOLIN in per- fect condition: a prize for a student making music his vocation. H. S. Lombard. 7 p.m. 411 Thompson. )26 BIKES-Girl's Raleigh and Man's Haw- thorne. Reasonable. Phone 2-0706. ) 27 ONE-MONTH OLD light-weight bicycle with hand brakes for sale. Shape: excellent. Phone 2-4401, 300 Williams House. )28 BUESCHER TENOR SAX recently over- hauled. Call Jack Edman, 2-6860 for information. )30 MIDNITE BLUE TAILS, worn twice, size 38. $30. Girl's brown plaid riding coating, size 12, $7. Matched pair table lamps, period style. $10. 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