ITHF IrlE .i 11CIW. 1' Y) AILY 1DAA "RIL 28, 1938 Exhibit Planned On Indian Arts Photographs To Be Shown April 28 To May 7 The University Museum of Fine Arts will present an exhibit of photo- graphs entitled "India, Her Archi- tecture and Sculpture" April 28 to May 7 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the exhibition room of the Architecture building. The photographs, said to be par- ticularly notable for their interest and clarity of detail, were taken in Mysore, India, in 1935 as an adjunct o an expedition filming the motion picture "Elephant Boy," which was recently shown in Ann Arbor. They range from pictures of Indian temples to those of elephants and other an- imals. The group of photographs dealing with the sculpture of the an- cient native Indian dance is said to be of particular artistic interest. The photographs were taken by the wife and two daughters, Barbara and Frances, of the distinguished direc- tor and photographer of "Elephant Boy;" Robert Flaherty. Frances Fla- herty, now a special student at the University has been principally re- sponsible for the formation of the ex- hibit. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued on Page 4) taken up at this time. Reports of the last two Physical Education Con- ventions held in Chicago and Atlanta will be given by the respective dele- gates. It is urgent that all members be present. Coaches and faculty members are also requested to at- tend. Geology Journal Club will meet in 3065 NS. tonight, at 7 p~m. "Usage of Habitat Terms" by A. J. MacAlpin and "Are Deglaciated Lands Still Ris- ing?" by Dr. G. M. Stanley. Engineering Mechanics Seminar. Fletcher N. Platt, '38E "A Proposed VAethod for Determining S a f e Stresses under Static and Fatigue vondtiions' of Combined Tension, Torsion and Bending.u Professor H. M. Hansen, "Combined Stresses." To- night at 4:15 p.m. in Room 314 En- ;ineering Annex. Refreshments be- -ween the papers. 1938 Ann Arbor Dramatie Season. 3eason tickets now on sale. Garidet room, Michigan League Building op- ,n every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p m. Michigan Dames: The Child Study Group will meet Thursday, 8 p.m. at the League. Dr. David Van der Slice, public health officer, will speak on "Health of the Pre-school child and Medical Care for School Children." Pamphlets on health care will be distributed. The 5'hairman for next year will be elected. Varsity Glee Club: Important final -ehearsal, tonight at 7:30 p.m., for Music Educators' luncheon at 12:30 o.m. Friday Iota Alpha: There will be a reg- ular monthly meeting of the Beta Chapter of Iota . Alpha tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar Room of East Engineering Building (Room 3205). Ater some specia bus ess which is to be brought befor. the members, Dr. R. F. Sommecs, Oper- ative Dentistry and Radiology, will give the address of the evening. Outdoor Sports Class: The outdoor sports class \vill meet at the Women's Athletic Building dressed for bicyc- ling. Forestry 4ub, election of off icers for 1938-39. Ballotting for club of- ficers will take place Friday, )pril 29, all day, 4n Room 1042 Nat. Sc. Bldg. Please be prepared to show your Club mom bership card. The Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian Church announces a bicycling party for Saturday after- noon. Meet at the church's student center at 2 p.m.; tickets, 65 cents including bicycle all afternoo -i and lunch. All c'h dents welcome French Play: The Cercle Francais presents "L'Avare" by Moliere, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, Friday, April 29. a1- 8:30 p.m. Tickets at the box office Thursday and Friday Stalker Hall. Friday night: Class in "Through. the Old Testament" withi Dr. Brashares at 7:30. We will leave at 8:30 p.m. to go to Ypsilanti for roller skating. Reservations must be made at Stalker Hall bye Friday noon. Bridge Party: The Junior Group of the Ann Arbor-Ypsilanti branch of the American Association of Univer- sity Women will hold its. annual bridge party for the benefit of its scholarship fund on Saturday after- noon, April 30, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. L. W. Oliphant in Barton Hills. Tickets at 35 cents may be secured at the desk at the League and transportation will be provided from the theatre entrance at. 1:45. French Play. The following girls have signed up as ushers for the French play Friday, April 29, They are reminded that they must be at the theatre at 7:45 in formal dress. If for any reason anyone is unable to attend, please notify me :.mmed- - iaiey. Martha Dynes, President. Jenny Petersen Marcia Connell Marian Barter Jane Lord Helen Owsto~a Margaret J. Campbell Frances Blumenthal Leonora Racette Lillian Perkins , Charlotte M r~ith Phyllis McGeachy Pauline Putnam Magaret Murphy Crop and Saddle announces try- outs for new memvers on Friday, April 29, at 4:15. Call Betty Hood, 3718, for details. Peace Ball: Friday, April 29, 9 to 1 at the Michigan League Ballroom. Tickets are obtainable at the League, Union and Wahr's Book store. Spon- sored by the United Peace Commit- tee. - - :?r:':' 4111.:' "y xk $$SAVE$$ 20% Of f on all TO PCOATS RITZ SHIRTS 1.59 - 2.00 - 2.50 SWEATERS 2.00 -6.00, BUSH COATS 5.95 to 10.00 INTERWOVEN HOSIERY 3 for 1.00 - 2 for 1.10 SPRING and SUMMER SUITS 22.50 to 50.00 I 11 Stdl& Wle First National Building Main Street -/ GOOD LIGHTING FOR A GAME OF BRIDGE- C I B R I D G E isn't much fun if half the time is spent in frowning at cards in dim light, tnd peering across the table at a dummy hand only half visible. Bridge to be enjoyed must be played with good lighting-and that is exactly what this 300-watt lamp provides. Used with the new reflector-type floor lamp which has a reflector bowl under the shade, this 300-watt bulb will provide almost one hour of excellent ¢illumination at a cost of only one cent. And it is soft, pleasant lighting-easy on the eyes. At your next bridge party-instead of huddling in cramped discom- fort next to an inadequate, old-fashioned bridge lamp-try this new tvne of li-ahting with its sense of freedom and relaxation. Lean back It. sENWMW DRIVEWAY GRAVEL 1111