PAGE TWO THE MICHTGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1940 i Paintings Of Michigan Artists Will Appear In Final Exhibition Representing Michigan artists and ketee of Grand Rapids, Joseph Tre- opening in the exhibition galleries of vitts of Manistee, Helen Brett Bab- the Rackham Building tomorrow is ington, Catherine Kosicki, Martha Larsson, Rowena Pennock, Ernest an exhibition of paintings, sculpture Scanes, Fred Schnaple, Hanny Van and miniatures sponsored by the Art der Velde, Margaret Vokes, and Anna History Section and supported by Werbe of Detroit, Edith Butler of the Board of the Faculty Women's East Lansing, Vinnorma McKenzie Club, of Port Huron and Doris Porter of The exhibition is the final and cli- Ypsilanti. maxing chapter to a year's study by Faculty wives and their guests are the group on the subject of contem- invited to meet the artists at an in- porary American art and will in- formal reception which will be held clude works done in several different in the galleries of the Rackham Build- kinds of medium. ing tomorrow from 8:30 to 10 p.m. There are paintings in oil, water- The galleries will be open from 2 to color, and pastel, miniatures in ivory, 5 p.m. for the general public through wax and sculpture in terra cotta, cer- Saturday, June 8. amics and bronze. The works cover _ such subjects as the dunes in the western part of the state, farms, Tapping Will Speak landscapes, scenes on Belle Isle, por- T. Hawley, Tapping, general secre- traits of local people and several still tary of the Alumni Association, is life studies. making an extended tour of Eastern ' Among the artists exhibiting are alumni groups this week-end. Carl Hoerman and Jean MacIntosh Mr. Tapping will address the Uni- Valleau of Saugatuck, William and versity of Michigan Club of Elmira, Pearl Greason of Douglas, Helen Ste- N. Y., tomorrow night. McGregor Building, Telescope Presented To University 1 Two Recitals Publisher To Review Will BeGiven'Products Of Lb pwoods Will Be 'Given' The work of the 1940 Hopwood Band Business Manager, winners will receive consideration Violinist To Be Heard from a representative of the Mac- ________ Millan Publishing Company this Music recitals in partial fulfill- ment of the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Music will be presented at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Tuesday in the School of Music Auditorium by Beryl Harrison, SpecSM, and Dcnn Chown. Grad, respectively. Miss Harrison, a violinist, will be accompanied by Mae Nelson, a pian- ist. Among her selections will be Vitali's "Giaccona," Bach's "Adagio," and Moffat's "Knotting." Student business manager of the University Band, Chpwn, baritone, will be accompanied by Paul Jones, Grad. II week witi4 a view toward publish- ment. Miss Dorothy Gies, '36. former Hopwood winner and now book ed- itor of Macn illan's, will arrive to- morrow in Ann Arbor to review the work of this year's contestants., For the Finest DEVELOPING and PRINTING Bring 'Your UImn to GACH CAMERA SHOP 14 NICKELS ARCADE cU Latest Addition to the University's McMath-Hulbert Observatory (above) is the McGregor Building and 70-foot Tower Telescope (left), received by President Rutbven on behalf of the University at dedica- tion rites held yesterday. The building, covering an area of 5,600 square feet, contains laboratories, offices, dark rooms, projection rooms and special facilities fo r working with movie film. OPEN EVENINGS . Thursday, Friday, Saturday I 11 HANDY SERVICE DIRECTORY United States Depends On Asia For Vital Materials,_HallSays - MOVING- ELSIFOR MOVING & STORAGE CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Storage - Packing -Shipping Every Load Insured 310 W. Ann Phone 4297 WANTED-TO RENT-6 WANTED-a house to rent next September-at least 13 rooms. Call 2-1454. 469 LAUNDERING -9 LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low prices. 16 SITUATIONS WANTED -2 BY MAN AND WIFE as porter and cook in Fraternity. First class lo- cal reference. Phone 6764. 472 Handy Service Advertising E ates Cash Rates 12c per reading line for one or two insertions. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Charge Rates 15c per reading line for one or two insertions. 13c per reading line for three or more insertions. Five average words to a reading line. Minimum of three lines per insertion. CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST Our want-Advisor will be de- lighted to asist you'In composing your ad. Dal 23-24-1 or stop at the Michigan Daily Business Office, 420 Maynard Street. HELP WANTED VERY NICE ROOM available for right student here the year round in exchange for furnace and yard work. Call 7380. 477 ALERT PERSONS needed for profit- able employment; solve your sum- mer job problem by seeing Bob Decker or Pete Gossard at 1415 Cambridge before June 1st. 471 MISCELLANEOUS-20 WANT TO contact man who owns cocker spaniel-seen in Superior Dairy with dog. Phone 5790. 473 WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL - Driveway gravel, washed pebbles. Killins Gravel Company. Phone 7112. 13 WISE Real Estate Dealers: Run list- ings of your vacant houses in The Daily for summer visiting profes- sors. Dial 23-24-1 for special rates. TIP IT-KNOCK IT OVER-TURN IT UPSIDE DOWN. The KANT- SPILL INK-WELL does not spill. Sold in combination with beau- tiful long-life fountain feed pen, writing over 200 words with one dip. Fast selling, profitable item. Offices and stores, factories and filling stations, secretaries and housewives--they all buy. Full in- formation by return mail. Earn some easy money during vacation. Haarer & Company-Box 389 MO. Lansing, Michigan. 470 STRAYED, LOST, FOUND-1 FOUND: Two good reversibles-left in Metzger's Restaurant. 203 East Washington Street. 474 GOLD ELGIN wrist watch. Call 2-4401, Rm. 324, Michigan House. 466 WANTED-TO BUY-A A GOOD USED CANOE. Inquire Paul Ryan, 202 N. Wisner St., Jackson, Michigan. 476 BEN THE TAILOR-More money for your clothes. Open evenings. 122 E. Washington. 329 TYPING-18 TYPING-L. M. Heywood, 414 May- nard St., Phone 5689. 374 TYPING-Experienced. Miss Allen, 408 S. Fifth Ave. Phone 2-2935 or 2-1416. 34 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for your discarded wearing apparel. Claude Brown, 512 S. Main Street. 146 ANY OLD CLOTHING-PAY $5.00. TO $500. SUITS, OVERCOATS, FURS, MINKS, PERSIAN LAMBS, DIAMONDS, TYPEWRITERS, & CASH FOR OLD GOLD. PHONE SAM-6304. SUNDAY APPOINT- MENTS PREFERRED. 359 ARTICLES FOR SALE ENTIRE FURNISHINGS of beauti- ful home for sale. Also furniture for student rooms-No dealers- can be seen anytime after 12:30. 1004 Oakland Ave. 468 FOR RENT TO RENT for summer-seven-room furnished house. Available June 15. Call 2-3643. 428 Nation Must Protect Goods! Necessary For Industry And Defense Of Nation By EDMUND J. GROSSBERG The United States' very existence1 as a great industrial power, and per- haps even as an independent state, depends so completely on strategic materials of Southeastern Asia that we might be compelled to wage war against any power or powers that threatened to sever our trade lines with this part of the world, Prof. Robert B. Hall of the geography de- partment writes in the April edition of the Geographical Review. He explains that, according to thej Army and Navy Munitions Board, this country depends in whole or in large part on sources outside the continental limit for 14 strategic com- modities which are essential to our national defense in wartime and nec- essary to the maintenance of our eco- nomic order and well being in time of peace. Fourteen Strategic Materials Of the 14 strategic materials, the United States at present imports eight from Southeastern Asia and in a short time two more, chromium and manganese, could be added to this list, Professor Hall writes. This list of strategic materials is further divided into three categories or priorities by the Munitions Board, he continues, and of the first-prior- ity group all the tin, rubber, quinine, manila fibre and silk that we import comes from Southeastern Asia. Tungston Imports In the second category of strategic materials, Professor Hall calls atten- tion to the fact that we obtain 92 per cent of our tungsten imports from the same region as well as the bulk of the better grade of mica, a min- eral required for radio parts and oth- er communicating instruments for insulating spark plugs. Lone commodity of third-priority is coconut shell char, whichhas nu- merous peace-time uses and is the best charcoal for use in gas masks, the bulk of which comes from South- eastern Asia, he adds. South America cannot be consid- ered a solution to our national defi- ciencies, he writes, since no impor- tant immediate increase in produc- tive capacity seems possible for the few materials that can be obtained from this source. Dependent For Quartz The U.S. is entirely dependent on South America for pure quartz crys- tal, a first priority commodity used for optical lenses and precision in- struments, Professor Hall points out. He further declares that . nickel which is a first-priority product that we obtain entirely from Canada, and quartz crystal make up the only two strategic deficiencies that we obtain wholly in the Western Hemisphere. Professor Hall writes that our only dependence on Europe is for quick- silver, a second priority commodity that we bring in from Spain and Italy and enough of which can be carried in one annual boat load. Canada's nickel monopoly is vital, Professor Hall declared, and Latin America's potentialities for produc- ing tin and coconut are good, but wes- tern hemisphere self-sufficiency will not be attained in our time. and HO LLAND FURNITURE MILAN Free Delivery Every Day i F' _______________w r t 1940 DRAMATIC SEASON - Third Week Opening Tuesday, Mcy 28, 8:30P.M. 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