Monday. February11, 192
T HE M IC H IGA N D A ILY
Sec. Two, Page Seven
" , ,
5NAMES...
(ContInued from 'Page 6)
as, Howard M. Dess and Irene F.
Dess, Harold Dentscher and Miss
Beverly Eaton, Donald DeVries
and Carolyn Fisk, Tony DeWan
and Mary Letsis, Richard Dewey
r and Dora Byerly Sam M. Deyo
and Sally Weber, Bill Dibble and
Phoebe Ann Ellis, Wilbur Diehl and
Audrey Murphy, Oscar Dodek and
Joan Biheden, Bob Dombrawski
and Elaine Ratke, Richard C. Don-
kervget and Iris Pumroy.
Al Douglas and Karlin Johnson,
James E. Douglas, Jr. and Betty
Brown, Dan Dow and Lois Gauger,
Paul S. Downie and Peggy Wood,
Anthony Drago and Margie Dew,
Alan Drake and Lois Beyer, Glen
Dreisbach and Nancy Saker, Sam
r H. Dreisbach and Arlene W. Dreis
bach, Speros Drelles and Maric
Diamond, Robert Dressel and
Nancie Cook, Irwin Drut and Lore
Dengler, Carl Dubac and Janet
y Kinney, William E. Duellman and
Ann Schiewetz, Kirk Duffield and
Mary Masten, Richard Duffy and
Donna Schaus, William Dunlap
and Pat Nickoloff, Don Dupy and
Pat Huhrs, Gordon Duvall and Sue
Kallmar, Thomas Dyckman and
Alice Ann Pletta.
JAMES EASLEY and Joyce Hal-
stead, Frank Eckhart and Donna
Johnson, Robert Ey and Mari-
joice Korecht, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Edge, Jack Edick and Ruth
Bard, Don Edwards and Joyce
Warney, John W. Edwards and
A 3.50 Value
for 2.25
N
RYTEX DECKLE
EDGE VELLUM
PRINTED STATIONERY
Double the
Usual Quantity
200 SINGLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
or
100 DOUBLE SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
or
z 100 LARGE FLAT SHEETS
100 ENVELOPES
2.25
Fihe heavy quality W H I T E
Deckled Vellum paper with
Script or Block lettering in
Blue or Mulberry ink.
CRAFT PRESS
330 Maynard St.
Onameega Varner, David K. Eite-
man and Patricia Phillips, Vernon
Emerson and Janet Winn, George
L. Erb and Jane Hodges, Thomas
Erbland and Julie DeVries, George
A. English and Rosemary Donald-
son.
Bob Erf and Mary Elva Congle-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Eric-
son, Robert S. Ernestein and Rosa
Lynne Cantor, Conrad Ettl and
Nancy Ketchpaw, Bob Evans and
Sandra Brown, Don Evans and
Lisa Weeks.
Hugh Farber and Neola Ander-
son, Paul Fancher and Mary
Kuhns, R. E. Farmer and Julie
Lussow, Clifford L. Fawl and Bar-
bara Lee Fawl, Albert Fey and
Rita Colman, William R. Fidler1
and Carol Wohlberg, Carl Fiegel
and Autumn Routson, Donald E.
Firth and Carol Rucker, Fred
Fischbach and Marylouise Lind-
quist, Raymond G. Fischer and
Judy Stone, James C. Fitch and
Lois Rahm.
William W. Flinn and Celia Tay-
lor, John E. Flynn and Jean Fickie,
George S. Flint and Mary Alice
Davis, Tom Flynn and Patti Babb,
Constantine Foltis, Jr. and Mil- Barbara Lindsay, Richard Gereau
dreth C. Moon, John Fontaine and and Ann Fruin, Z. Gershon and
Betty Ellis, Tom Forgacs and Ann Bernstein, Milton Ghikas and
Barbara Lynch, Kaye Edward Fox Sue Nassett, James Ghysels and
and Marjorie Wyche, Allan R. Suzanne Rielputh, Charles Gilbert
Frankel and Claire Levy, Mr. and and Beverly Smith, Conrad Giles
Mrs. Norman R. Frawe, Jr., Don and Marilyn Schwartz.
Freedman a n d Karen Epstein, John Gitzen, Thomas D. Glass
Charles Frey and Mary Steinbach. and Carolyn Piercy, Edward Glaza
* a a and Patrecia Woolock, Ray Glime
JERRY FRIEDMAN and Beets and Monnie Vreeland, Don Glossop
Tauber, John Friedman and Gloria and Priscilla Duncan, Irving Gold-
trigsten, Sumner J. Friedman and berg and Barbara Schostak, Maur-
Laura Gole, Thomas B. Fricke and rie Goldberg and Jacqueline Att-
Gail Nickerson, Peter E. Fucest and man, Paul Goldiner and Mary
Lucy Summers, Russel L. Fuller- Levy, Ronald Gollstein and Sally
ton and Beverly Allen Fullerton, Stahl, David Goldstick and Betsy
Edward Furdak and HomarifB'Huber, Gerald Good, Jarold Good-
Edwsard nFurak an RomaGrPa- man and Shirley Ginsberg, James
fiths, John Fushman and Pat Goodspeed and Patricia Hodgson,
Davis. Harvey Gordenker and Frances
Creighton Gabel and Jane Whit- Kochin, Harvey Gordon and Carol
field, Jack Gabel and Joyce Lal- Brown, Howard Gordy and Beverly
lies, Nick Gangas and Jeanne Al- Baike, James Goudie and Mary
len, John Ganisten and Pat Aunz, Kowalewski, William Graessley
Wayne Garrecll and Beverly Den- and Helen Carlson, Floyd Groham
tel, Jack Garter and Delores Swift and Ruth Henderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Edw ard Gatfield, Bill Tom Graham and Jean Paiker,
Gay and Sue Pullon, Doug Geib Loeb Grauoff and Barbara Gibert,
and Gerry Steiner, Franz Geise Gordon Grant and Joan Coutts,
and Jean Schnitt, Paul Geyer and i (Conmoc s on P re 91
MAD-Pegasus Gluepott, senior
from the Bronx, didn't like the
music. "How can a fellow fox-
trot to music like thai," he sai.
Pegasus' date didot like the
dance either.
CT '7 , ^v - d . }_ t ,rr-'. ;59 2 yr m? -a' .. "tir ry- - "R" :m i Y x^ Y{' - .-a --- -" .!.-S , ...' t.,n-cr,+ - : , ' " ' m a r u,_p,
., c' ' yy.r ,,Sj, CH 6 y .-, '. lY Y: U " 'ti '.' } F -::j. "; } 1_. , ' -ri _3 ... l N ...
1,fw ;.. F,. ..a:a-.d. - .- i...:l& .. ...r cir .. ." . : x3 . :.a:r, ti<../... aGrfl.'. i,. : ,...:.i a:.....ec :a.,.:.c:w.se. .J.,..r^0...f.wwL . ,_ . . ,; .eL. .,r. tua.., ...t .le .,,air;.. .:w#:"' 1.: . 'r3 aJ :.#x.r...rrN lG' . is.. ' . .+
e on't un a Text-b 0.tore. BUT
ive are often pleasantly surprised (and you tnay be too) at how
"-many tizei'e are able to service text-book requests.
We are trying to do a different and perhaps a slightly more creative job of book-
selling than text-books may imply. To build and maintain a selective stock, to
develop special fields of interest, to sell only those books in which we believe
and in fields in which we are competent-these are our goals.
These goals demand energy, hard work, and always a bit more capital than
we can scrape togethr. Any small degree of success our store may have
achieved comes not thru accident but because of hard work and effort, plus the
very kind support of so many of our friends.
Thus an attempt at text-book selling would diffuse our efforts and negate our
goals . . . but
many of the fine books (both nesw and used) ie our stocks do turn
out to be required or suggested for courses . . . when that hap-
pens we are very pleased.
Therefore if you value intelligent, unhurried, and trained service in an atmos-
phere free of crowding, confusion, and commercialism, whether your concern
be text-books or no, you'll be pleased with our shop.
It's merely a symbol, but our fireplace will continue to burn and there will be
just as many chairs around even during the text-book rush.
BROWSERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
at
4.
lit
211 S. State
Across from Lane Hall
Open Evenings
i
III
al