Monday. February 9, 193 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Three, Section Two ,.A snrln f ,iorucv _1yTH MC I N DI+a.he SctnT NAMES~ (Continued from Page 2 Section 2) and Eileen McDonough, Reynolds Cordes and Jackie Bergey. William Coulter and Delphine Walgenbach, Hanle Crapo and Dorothy Allasen, James Crawford and Ernastene Hebert, Harry Criel and Laura Weible, Wendell Culbertson and Beth Capitanio, Roger Curran and Anne Robinson, Dick Curry and Mary Kuizenga, Eugene Curtis and Francis Beno- witz. Carl Dalton and Becky Conrad, Ron Dalton and Nancy Davenport, Dudley Davies and Nancy Ekang,. John Davis and Dorothy. Ham, William Davis and Joyce McMa- hon, Fred Dawe and Delpha 4 Jeanne LeDuc, Dale Dawkins and Eleanor Harris, Francis Dawson and Mary Minick, Ted Daykin and Joyce Mersereau, Cliff Dean and Patti Brown, Sack DeCaw and Paula Shanias, John Degnan and Carol Clabots, Richard DeGowin and Joy Stanlea. Mike Delaney and Shirley Bul-' lington, David Dempster and Eleanor Hennigan, Tom Derro andP Pat Johnston, Jerry DesJardins PLAIN FACT - "The editorial and Gail Green, Fabio L. G. de- policies of The Daily are not Tullis and Mary Ellen Dunn, necessarily loathsome," states Thomas Dunlap and Carol Wil- formidable editorial director liams, Roger Devries and Amy Mc- Khalil Ibn Kalb. The object at Avity, Garth Dewey and Pat Wag- lower right is a beach sandal; ner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dilling- the object at center left is awe- (Continued in Column 3) inspiring. I qffrk.eI........u-.... NAMES .". (Continued from Column 1) ham, Richard Dockett and Lili- ane Hirsch. SAM DODEK and Freddy Loe- henberg, Neil Dorfman and Debby Mohr, Robert Dombrowski and Elaine Ratke, Kenneth Dorner and Nancy Wilbrandt, Paul Doner and Eileen Levy, John Douglan and Joan Rice, Al Douglas and Carol Lofgren, James Douglas and Ger- ry Green, Phil Douglas and Nancy Fisher, David Dow and Gay Liv- ermore, David Dow and Kathleen Bond, Allan Drake and Lois Beyer. Jim Dryer and Janice McVaugh, Tom Dudley as d Joyce Turowski, Kirk Duffield and Mickey Masten, George CuHer and Barbara Berg- lund, Paul Duncan and Marjorie Spry, Jerry Dundas and Rose Al- len, Guy Dunkin and Fran Ware, Dick Dunphy and Betty Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Dupy, Tom Dyck- man and Ann Pletta, Ernest Dyer and Connie Shepard, Eugene Dzia- don and Veronica Mikwski. James Easley and Lydia Ander- son, Harry Eason and Wanda Mi- chaels, Earl Ebach and Faye Sier- sma, Jim Echols and Gwen Lyons, Henry Eckfeld and Nancy Hall, David Edwards and Jean Brock, Dave Edwards and Sarah Hayden, John Edwards and Ann Divvle, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Eggles- ton. Herb Eibler and Gail Burlin- game, Jim Dichstedt and Barbara Klose, Herman and Eileen' Smith, BillsElliot and Pat Doolittle,Bill Ellis and Sandy Reynalds, Robert Elson and Phyllis Bentley, Myron Emerick and Eileen Kehres, Ver- non Emerson and Ruth Torrant. J. EIXON EMSWILER and Kia- na Lodhe, George English and Ruth Kilpatrick, Jim Eppinger and Virginia Luther, Avvid Erlandson Pat Farrell and Judy Shaw, and Nancy Williams, Robert Ern- Raymond and Shirley Diamond, stein and Rosa Cantor, Robert Ev- John Felton and Jean Barnby, ans and Barbara Havard, Thomas Don Ferguson and Marion Vogt, Evans and Diane Heger, Dale Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson, Evas ad DaneHegr, oleWilliam Fetner and Barbara Ewart and Gene Evanoff. (Continued on Page 5, Section 2) STAR CLEANEORS 1213 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DRY CLEANING SPECIALS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 3FORTHEPRICE OF SUITS . COATS . DRESSES . PLAIN $1.00 each or 3 for $2.00 COMBINATION OF EITHER TROUSERS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, SKIRTS 50c each or 3 for $1.00 COMBINATION OF EITHER We feature 2 HOUR CLEANING at Regular Price EXCELLENT SHIRT AND LAUNDRY SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN WAFFLES 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Every Day AMERICA'S FAVORITE KNOCKABOUT SHOE! 0 4 ' S ~ f,- ' F -_ Brown, black, blue, o grey, suede. Brown and cream calf. W HAT a perfect "knock- about" year 'round casual for campus, country, even city wear! Lightweight, flex- ible, its genuine Goodyear 9 welt means finer fit, longer(1 weor . . . its springy C ush- N-Crepe soles give a float- 9 ing - on - air walking east. You'll go "overboard" for 9 TUGBOAT- a wonderful, rugged shoe that belongs in everyone's wardrobe! O CAMPUS BOOTERY 304 South StateĀ° a aoc- n o<=ccc~~-'oo< oo-oc Um **, Sife you've nver led! * BLACK SUEDE * BLUE SUEDE * BLUE KID * RED KID Sizes to 10 Widths BA to B * i ee intoeS~i e i $795 DANCING FOOTWEAR Covered up or gaily open, ARTHUR MURRAYS offer you the feather-light softness and comfort-in-action that's like living on a cloud. Come see for yourself! 2 STORES Campus -219 E. Liberty Downtown - 121 S. Ma in r