GIA NI1CIG)AAN DAILY Students, Faculty Exhibit Workn At 16th Annual Artists Exhibition Pollock Urges, AbsentVoting Information Available To Qualified Student Voters Information on absentee voting in the coming election Nov. 8 for the 3000 qualified voters on campus has been made available to the Union by Prof. James K. Pollock of the political science department. Students who are of legal age andj have registered in their respective dis- tricts may apply from 3 to 5:30 p.m.! today and Friday at the Union. t Inasmunch as the election will be close in many instances, Professor Pollock urged all qualified students' to act at once. Registration may also be arranged by mail but only in cases where the voter lives in a nearby state will there be enough time to register and still get his ballot back to the clerk of his district. Sophomores Meet Today Sophomores will meet at 8:30 p.m. today in Natural Science Auditorium' to map a plan of battle for Black Friday, Oct. 28, and the annual Frosh-Soph class games, Saturday,E Oct. 29, Wes Warren, '39E and Jamesi Hurd, '39, announced yesterday. t Alabaster Beauty Prof. Crane Of Northwestern To Address Press Convention Outstanding among the speakers at the annual convention of the Uni- versity Press Club will be Dr. George W. Crane of Northwestern University. Dr. Crane will speak on "The Psycho- analysis of Journalism" on Thursday, Oct. 27, at the opening session of the Club in the amphitheatre of the Rack- ham Building. Dr. Crane is the author of "Case Records of a Psychologist," a daily] column on applied psychology which reaches an estimated audience of ten million readers. According to Prof. John L. Brumm of the Journalism department and secretary of the Press Club, it draws the heaviest reader mail of any newspaper features and is rated by a current Gallup poll as leading all other columns in popular- ity. In addition Dr. Crane is interna- tionally known as author of several texto, outstanding of which is one on applied psychology which is used in 257 American colleges and universi- ties and is a standard text in many European colleges as well. Sen. Prentiss M. Brown of Michi- gan will address the meeting of the farm market roundtable on Friday, as will John B. Strange, commissioner of agriculture, and John C. Ketchum, agricultural director of the Michigan Chain Store Bureau. Friday afternoon will be occupied I with the European news foruii at which representatives of the lead- ing press associations and broadcast- ing companies will speak. Among them will be J. H. Furay, vice-presi- dent of United Press; A. A. Schechter, director of special events for Nation- al Broadcasting Company; Edward R. Murrow, director of European staff of the Columbia Broadcasting Com- pany; Paul White, director of the Public Relations Service of Colum- bia Broadcasting' Company and a representa ve of the Associated Press to be announced later. -Daily Photo by Freedman "Iazy Afternoon (New Orleans)" by Prof. Alexander M. Valerio of the architecture school. Open Afternoons From 2 To 5 P.M. Until Oct. 26; Carleton Angell, Wilfred Shaw Selections Shown The sixteenth annual Ann Arbor Angell, University Museum artist; Artists Exhibition, sponsored by the Wilfred Shaw, director of alumni re-' Ann Arbor Art Association, is now lations and president of the Ann Arbor being held in the west and north gal- Art Association; Margaret H. Chapin, leries of Alumni Memorial Hall. Open University High School teacher of every afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m., the fine arts; Prof. Myron B. Chapin, of exhibit will continue until next the fine arts department; Prof. Fred-' Tene yr nerick A. Coller, of the surgery depart- The University is represented by ment; Prof. Bradley M. Davis of the 17 members of the faculty and 9 stu- botany department; Prof. Avard Fair- dents. Of the 136 paintings, drawings banks, of the Institute of Fine Arts; and sculptures shown, 77 are the work Prof. Warren P. Lombard, and Prof. of those connected with the Univers- Geo. Gould Ross, of the landscape de- ity. sign department. Included are pieces by Carleton W. From the School of Architecture are works of Mr. Fred H. Aldrich, Jr.; Prof. Roger Bailey; Prof. Ernest Har- rison Barnes; Mr. Donald B. Gooch; A Prof. Frederick C. O'Dell; Prof. Jean DANC~E; Paul Slusser; Prof. Alexander M. Valerio, and Mr. Emil Weddige. I.M.A. AUDITORIUM J Students whose works are displayed Flint are Edward Calver, Grad.; Janet R. SAT. Oc. 2 - Hurs 9 o 1 Collings, '40A; Mary C. Dell, Grad, SAT., Oct. 22 - Hours:9toisice Frayer, '39; Jane Kidder, '39A; Alice Mann, Grad.; Don R. Metz, 41A; Christine Nagel, '40A, and Una BENNY G. Wilder,c MNew Radio Show IN PERSON InahuIyurated I'odaY And His Celebrated Orchestra Music, drama, comedy will be crowded together into fifteen short Ladies 25c Gentlemen 55c minutes of entertainment as the new Variety Show takes the air at 3:15 p.m. today over radio station WJR from the Morris Hall Studios. It is hoped that the program will A Jadd new life and vigor to University D AVISbroadcasts, bringing in student atmos- phere, stated Ted Grace, '39, master RO D U CTof ceremonies and originator of the idea IL PRICES Ef fect sTOP THEM PU -rThe people can't. The D.A. won't. It's up to a man *4>:. who dares! 1 -Daily Photo by Freedman "Lady of the Lyre" by Carleton W. Angell of the University Mu- seums. Scandinavians To Meet The Scandinavian Club open house, erroneously announced for yesterday in the D.O.B., will be held at 8 p.m. today in Lane Hall. Mo Fountain Perse Nationally Advertised makes MARSHALL'S DAU L Y *E* CUT-RATE DRUG STORE D O U B L E 231 South State Street 8 Doors North of Kresge's EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 20, 1938 Build your Resistance with Vitamins5 Kolynos s 100 Haliver Capsules TOOTH PASTE 89c 39c Waterman Parker Sheaffer Wahl Others Priced Typewrite-,3 NEW L. C. Smith and Corona Royal Remington Underwood Featherweight Noiseless in all models Priced $20.00 and up USED Office and Portable Type- writers of all makes Bought, Sold, Rented, Exchanged, Cleaned, Re- paired. One of the largest and best stocks in the State. Convenient terms may be arranged. I . $1.00 and up Complete Vitamin Dept.-Squibbs, Abbotts, Upjohns, and Parke-Davis _' 1 61 E 1j DELIGHTFULLY REFRESHING ARBOR SPRINGS o WATER (7LAJ- -P'J PIRt. te 8274) Delivered in bottles for house, fraternity, or club. S__-_ ---- _ _ Mechanical Pencils Priced 10c and up A Large and Complete Stock Typewriter & Fountain Pen Service Work a Specialty 0. D. MORRI LL I 314 S. State St. (Opposite Kresge's) Since 1908 If You Write, We Have It Ph. 6615 a Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads. We Deliver -Phone CAMPUSACUTDRUG 9392 ANN ARBOR'S BUSIEST LIT'I 218 South State NEXT TO GOLDMAN'S TLE DRUG STORE I ALWAYS the LEADER * ONE-CENT SALE SPECIALS * 50c Pepsodent Anti . .2 for 51c 19c Rubbing Alcohol . . .2 for 20c 25c Woodbury Talc ... 2 for 26c 40c Boric Acid, 1 lb ..2 for 41c 5c Shoe Laces .........2 for 6c 1c Candy Dishes ...... 2for11c 75c Fitch Shampoo .....2 for 76c 29c Witch Hazel, pt. . 2 for 30c 1 Oc Williams Brilliantine. 2 for 11 c CANDY C UM 3forIOC or MINTS Ice Cold B CE EONE 3 for 25c ONE * ONE-CENT SALE SPECIALS *1 I Oc LUX SOAP 2 for 1iC 75c MINERAL O1L quart 2 for 76c 35c Turkish Towels 2 for 36c {{ t ~. ALWAYS the LOWEST * ONE-CENT SALE SPECIALS * 10c Styptic Pencils.....2 for 11c 0c Epsom Salts, 1 lb. ... 2 for 21c 25c Anacin ...... ..2 for 26c 10c Powder Puffs.. ... 2 for 11c 50 Book Matches ...... 2 for 15c 50c Ly6ns Tooth Pow. .. 2 for 51c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.2 for 26c CIGARETTES CIIESTERS CAMELS RALEI+GUS .* IE5n.LUCKYS Plus Tax SALE Tooth Brushes 6 for 54c * ONE-CENT SALE SPECIALS * FRANCES MERCER RITA JOHNSON as BRUCE CABOT Also - l0c 10c Cashmere Pocket Combs Bouquet Clip or Plain Hand Lotion 2 Tor 11c 2for11c SOAO C-ed, I 50c Tek of TIME - NEWS 25c Prophylactic 29c Aspirin Tooth Powder Tablets, 100's 2 for 25c 2 for 30C Imported I REVELON ./ FRIDAY - MID-.NITE -1 i I I I