to the INDIA ART SHOP, of course! Imports from all over the world I INDIA ART SHOP --350 Maynard St. THE MICHIGAN DAILY i A 'MOVING' HISTORY: Art MuseumHopes for New Quarters By BEATRICE TEODORO One set of buildings for art col- lections, classes, and other art interests now scattered over the campus, is the hope of Helen B. Hall, curator of the University, Museum of Art. "In this way, more adequate quarters for the Museum would also be provided," she said. For more than 100 . years, the' University art collection has shared the quarters of other cam- pus developments. In 1885, it was a part of the archaelogical-art ac- tivities, and was housed in the north and south wings, of old Uni- versity Hall. Later, when the General Library. was built, a section was set apart as an art gallery. And in 1910, the collection moved into its present site, Alumni Memorial Hall, where it again shared space with the of- fices of several University groups. Establish Museum In 1946, the Museum was estab- lished as a separate entity, and the Regents voted it a small an- nual grant. Until then the major part of the collection had been gathered from gifts. The most important contempor- ary painting in the permanent collection, Miss Hall believes, is Max Beckmann's "Begin the Be- guine" (1946). Of the greatest his- torical value is the recently ac- quired "St. John on Patmos," painted'by the 16th century Flem- ish ,artist, Joos van Cleve. Tota1y, the present collection contains about 3,700 objects of art. The Museum is active in ac- quainting the public with these pieces through changing displays. - Exchange Art In addition, the Museum Is presently sponsoring several small exhibits -that are touring Michi- gan, including a series of 30 Mex- ican prints and drawings, as well as acquiring traveling exhibits from national agencies,jusually two each month. Coming soon are "Fulbright Painters" and "Con- temporary Italian Paintings." And so begins the 1959 fall sea- son for the Museum of Art, the state's oldest public art gallery. Subscribe to The. Michigan Daily New 1960 ]DM brings you taste...more taste... More taste by far... yet ow 1.1. arI New, free-flowing Miracle Tip unlocks natural tobacco flavor! Only the 1960 .5M Frees up flavor other filters squeeze in! Checks tars without That's why M can blend fine tobaccos choking taste!?*aGives you the full, exciting flavor not to suit a filter...but to suit your taste! of the world's finest, .naturally mild tobaccos! 01989 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. BEGIN THE BEGUINE-Max Beckmann's painting is believed to be the most significant contemporary painting in the University Art Museum's permanent collection. Besides this painting, the Museum houses approximately 3,700 objects of art. PLAN PROGRAM Homecoming To Stress Alm Activitiesat'U' By PETER STUART "Michigan Intermission" will be A revival of one of the original held from 8-11 p.m. Friday, Oct. purposes of Homecoming - fet- 30. The program, to be broadcast ing returning alumni -- will take by WCBN and WHRV, will fea- place on the University campus ture a display of campus talent this year. with Ollie McLaughlin of WHRV "Emphasis on the alumni dur- as master of ceremonies. ing Homecoming has gradually Acts include an exhibition by declined in recent years," David C. members of the University gym- Beste, '60E, Homecoming co- nastics team, the baton twirling chairman, said. "But this year we of John Kirkendall, '60, and Ned are going all-out to give them a Evans' dixieland band. John Tue- big welcome." my and his Auxiliary Ensemble, The program of stepped-up the Bob Wilke jazz trio, the Spirits alumni activities will begin at 9 and Pserfs singing groups, and a.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, with a many other instrumental and vo- coffee hour and, breakfast in the cal organizations will also per- Union ballroom and adjoining ter- form. Refreshments will be avail- race. Plans call for coffee and able. doughnuts to feed more than the 200 alumni who attended last year. Features Exhibit Featured at the Saturday morn- ing alumni breakfast will be a col- A Fantastic lection (of exhibits by University colleges and special units which will fill the ballroom. The Phoenix Project will show its experiments with atomic ra- diation, the law school will display a set of rare law books, and anrhL Army missile nose cone scheduled soon to be launched into space may be obtained. Several other schools are planning to exhibit models of proposed new facilities. "We feel that one of the best . : ways to build alumni interest in Homecoming is to inform them about recent developments on campus," Beste said. "We think information booths in conjunction' with the ,coffee hour will serve this purpose." C ESTER Booths well-stocked with ma- terial on recent University hap- 3 1 2 S S penings, as well as the Homecom- ing activities will be located: at the corner of South University and Washtenaw and at the Union. 1: More taste by far...yet low in tar...And they said "It couldn't be done!" 6-0- .. I TERM IPAPER'S IFOR A SHORT RUN, T7AT'S O140W BIZ, IZ. 1 JUST ATR.. TNANKS TO MY GTHE LEAD IN ANOTHER SPEEDY NEW PROPIJTION..."TIME RUNS OUT" SMITH-CORONA -TARRING TERM PAPER.PORTABL! _77 7 IS A PORTABL--- MACK GETS HIS ROL.F BACK, AND ON OPENING NIGHT... sU ''APAii OH, MACK, YOU'RE A STAR! AND THINK! THE GLORY ALL BEGAN WHEN I BECAME A WITH CORONA MAN a { FREE! Get Smith-Coroha's new portable now, and receive free from Smith-Corona a $23.95 course on records that teaches touch typing in just 10 days New i style! speed! spirit! Smith. Corona's excitingly-styled new portable ...first in ease and elegance. Choice of 5 colors. Only $5 down, 24 months to pay. i Buy SMITH-CORONA PORTARLES and ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS r I I