PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Milli - I - - -- --.- - - - - 1-1 - - - - - - - - - -- - 1. . . . .......... . .. . ..... ..... . .. ..... ..... . ......... . .. . ... ........ . . .......... . .. . .. . .............. E i ART ADDITIONS: New Sculpture, Paintings In University Art Museum Campus Calendar Radio "On Campus Door- By DELORES PALANKER Several additions to the collec- tions of the University of Mich- igan's Museum of Art have been announced by Prof. Jean Paul Slusser, the director. The two most notable are a All Red Cross Reports Asked The University Red Cross Drive is still underway inasmuch as re- ports from numerous groups are still outstanding, according to Prof. Dwight C. Long, chairman of the University campaign. "I would like all reports turned in to the history department of- fices by the end of the week so as to conclude the campaign and put us over the top," Prof. Long said, and he added that reports from approximately 10 groups are forthcoming. Collections to date from the faculty total $4,942, which is 94 per cent of their quota, while hos- pital contributions total $1,320, 88 per cent of their goal and stu- dent contributions amount to $1,532, 44 per cent of their quota. bronze sculpture, "Happiness," 19 inches high, done by the con- temporary French sculptor Jac- ques Lipchitz in 1947, and a large oil painting, "Begin the Be- guine," by the exiled German Expressionist painter Max Beck- man in 1946. A water color by the young Bos- ton artist, Lawrence Kupferman, "Protozoan Community," and a life-sized Freco-Buddhist stucco head of the Fifth century A.D. have also been acquired recently. Lipchitz, one of the topflight sculptors of our time, made his reputation in Paris following World War I with work of an ab- stract or semi-abstract nature. DAILY BULLETIN Publication in The Daily Official Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the University. Notices for the Bulletin should be sent in typewritten form to the office of the Assistant to thePresident, Room 1021 Angell Hall, by 3:00 pm. on the day preceding publication (11:00 a.m. Saturdays). Notices FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 VOL. LVIII, No. 134 Men Who Have Appointments with Firestone Tire & Rubber Company for Friday: Mr. Carson has been called back to Akron and will not be here for his Friday appointments. He is returning on Tues., April 20, and men who had Friday appoint- ments should call the Bureau of Appointments, ext. 371, for ap- pointments on Tuesday. Applicants for Combined Curri- cula: Applications for admission to a combined curriculum must be made before April 20 of the final preprofessional year. Application forms may be obtained at 1220 An- gell Hall and should be filed with (Continued on Page 4) steps," from office of Dean Wal- ter B. Rea, 2:30 p.m., WKAR. Chemical Engineering Banquet ---Union. 6:30 p.m. Detroit Entomological Society -Meeting, contact Floyd Preston at 2-4008 or David Shappirio at 2-4591. Spring Parley Committee-4:151 p.m., Km. 316, Union. State Theatre -- "I Love Trou-I ble," 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9. Mic'higan Theatre-"Cass Tim- berlane," 1 ,3, 5, 7 and 9. Etijtci's To HoldBaltqiiet The chemical engineers will hold a banquet at 6:30 p.m. to- day in the Union. W. L. Badger, consulting engi- neer, will deliver an after-dinner speech on a tour of Europe he made this summer. Badger will illustrate his talk with films he took while on the Continent. At one time chairman of the chemical engineering department of the University, Badger now resides in Ann Arbor. He is the co-author with McCabe of "Ele- ments of Chemical Engineering," a widely used textbook. Tank To Be Run, Ordnance ROTC students will be at the controls of an M24 light tank as it maneuvers over the driving range located behind Uni- versity Hospital between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Satterthwaite To TalkToday I ill Discuss FIors igl Servic e Quzalificati oni Authoritative information on the Foreign Service will be pre- sented to students at 4:15 p.m. today in Rm. B. Haven Hall, by Joseph C. Satterthwaite, deputy director of the State Department Office of Near Eastern and Af- rican Affairs. Satterthwaite. an alumnus of the University, will speak on the subject, "What the United States IForeign Sei'vice Is and Does." Satterthwaite will discuss the qualifications of Foreign Service candidates and the activities of diplomatic and consular officers. The talk, sponsored by thc po- litical science department, is open to the public. 1111latr-ent Par y Congregational-Disciples Guild will hold a Talent Party at 9 p.m. today at the Memorial Christian Church. Students are asked to bring musical instruments and wear old clothes. The Guild will sponsor a work holiday all day tomorrow at the Guild House. At 7:30 p.m., a Fire- side meeting with a report on the Washington Conference and the UN will be held. Ooi i* '_ o rnam e Men wishing to enter the Un- ion pool and ping-pong tourna- ment must register in the bil- liard room before noon tomor- row. _.- -1 CALLING ALL SPORTSMEN! You are invited to ANN ARBOR'S SECOND ANNUAL S 0 TS 's S -,1 :" I to be held at the ;. - - ---- II;PJiII TODAY and Saturday! Fox Sporting Goods Store 11 A 624 South Main Street Classified Advertising + It I I : F Avo . Plus! Western Hit "TERROR TRAIL" Charles Starrett 116M .I I INTERNATIONAL BALL A Campus Coming Sunday! "Where There's Life" with BOB HOPE April 23 i I | Playing Through Saturday M ICHIG35c until 5 p.m. All They Had in Common Was LOVE and a Set of PRINCIPLES! PERSONAL SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ' UITS - COATS - DRESSES for now - for later at THE ELIZABETH DILLON SHOP 309 South State Street )63 TWO GMLS bathing, flimsy enclosure Along came a wind, double exposure. This can't happen at THE DAILY DARKROOM )20 Mary: Don't sell any more Ensians until May 15. Can make more money then with the price increase. -Buck. Buck: The way Ensians are selling we won't have any to sell May 1. -Mary ) 50 LESSON IN TOLERANCE If your date at Assembly Ball refuses to dance-be tolerant. She just can't stop looking at her corsage from- CAMPUS CORSAGE SERVICE Bill Barish-2-7032 )45 BUSINESS SERVICES HAYRIDES AVAILABLE ANYTIME. Call 257293, after 9:00 p.m. Roy Blaess. )54 P. A. SYSTEM for rent. Idea for dances or parties. Two mikes, phono player, amplifier, and two speakers. Reason- able rates. Call or drop a card to H. A. Tweed, 248 Hinsdale. East Quadrangle (24591). )55 LAUNDRY --Washing and ironing done in my home. Free pickup and deliv- ery. Phone 25-7708. )43 ALTERATIONS-RESTYLING- Cust- om clothes. Hildegarde Shop, 109 E. Washington, Telephone 2-4669. )87 WANTED - Binoculars 6x30 B&L or Zeiss preferred. Tommy 2-0168. )37 WANTED: A 1946, 1947, or 1948 Ford or Chevrolet by private party. Will pay over list price for 1948 model. Box No. 81. )16 FOR SALE COMPLETELY furnished and electri- cally equipped 4-room house, 1 block from Whitmore Lake. More desirable than renting in Ann Arbor, $4,500. Whitmore Lake 4332 or visit Rm. 4060 N.S. )62 FOR SALE-Baby grand piano. Fair condition, $150. Ph. 8600. )61 WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE with Bendix generator and other extras. Good condition. Price reasonable. Call 4315 and ask for Sandy Weiss. )57 TUXEDO, size 36$ reg. fine quality and almost new. $25. Rod Jacobi, 620 WANTED 2 P.M. to SATURDAY April 1 7 0 and SUNDAY SEE the Shakespeare feather-light glass rods. and 18 9 P.M. a SEE the 1948 Spinning Reels as described in national magazines. SEE the 1948 types of car trailers. SEE the new all-metal 12 foot Canoe. The lightest and cheapest of all So. State. 2-0805. ) 56 canoes. Weighs only 55 lbs. No upkeep. Shows Daily-1:00-3:00-5:10-7:15-9:20 Feature Daily-1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:35 Coming Sunday- "VOICE OF THE TURTLE" r, GRANADA is the place to go, For a coke or after a show tween 7:30 u.mr.-m idnigh-t is the time, Come in! Try it! It's "TH E" place tc dine! GR A iN A DA rCAV 313 South State Open 7:30 A.M. - 12 Midnight TYPING: dtresses. letters, ice, 208 Theses, term papers, ad- Duplicating: notices, form programs. A2 Typing Serv- Nickels Arcade, Ph. 9811. )28 L f w3 _El _ SADDLE HORSES for hire. Student rates, week days. $1.50 per hour. Also 'oses boarded. Stable a "mile south of Ypsi airport, corner of U.S. 23 and U.S. 112. Phone A. W. Cowan, 222661 or 871W2 Ypsi. )32 WANTED TO RENT j SUJIlET your apartment for the summer? Call Bill, 5989 evenings. )39 PROFESSOR and family want to rent house or apartment fromn June 15 to September -1. Address R. N. Mil- ler, 930 Bellevue Kalamazoo 46. )8 DOtYBLE ROOM. Male grads. Must be near campus. Call 2-1925, 9-10 a.m. )58' FOR RENT ROOM for two men available now. Cooking"privileges. 1307 . State. )41 WANTED TO RENT--Apartment for sunmmer and post-stummer sessions. Call Al Shap'iro 2-4607, 3-5 p.m. )46 SWAP Apartments--My 6-room apart- ment for yours in Ann Arbor. Avail- able Sept. 1. Write Howard De Haan, 1640 Paris Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan. )47 HELP WANTED WANTED: 5 young men to work in modern camp kitchen. 8 weeks. Board and room. $20 a week. Ph. 7626. )60 KEY PUNCH OPERATORS: Students experienced in operating I.B.M. Numeric Key Punches, who desire part-time work week-ends and evenings, are invited to apply. Per- sonnel Office, 208 University Hall. LOST AND FOUND A LEAVING INDIAN student wishes to sell his car, Frazer, 1947, used six months. Mileage 11,000. Equipped with radio, heater, air conditioning unit. Contact Soparkar, 534 Hil. Phone 4971. )53 REMINGTON threesome electric shav- er. Used 12 times. Phone 2-4401. 313 Adams. West Quad. )52 PORTABLE typewriter, excellent con- dition, $60. Call 2-4591. 404 Hayden House. ) 51 TWO MEN'S BROWN sport coats. Size 44 long. Phone 2-2995. )31 TICKET-May Festival Series. First balcony. $10.80. Call Brown, 2-1869. )40 EUREKA SWEEPER, with attachments. Also King cornet. 1019 Church Street. ) 34 TWO TUXES, vests, size 36, very good condition, $35, size 44, good condi- tion, $25. Bill Wynn, 2-6674. )27 FOR SALE: 1935 Pymouth Coupe. Call 2-6918 After 5 p.m. 1463 University Terrace, Apt. 1220. )29 GOLF EQUIPMENT: SPaulding, Mac- Gregor, Wilson. Ph. 4044 or 2-2058, J. Malloy, Pro. )35 PARRAKEETS MAKE delightful in- expensive pets. $4 and $6 each. Bird supplies, Mrs. Rulfins, 562 S. 7th. TAILS-Size 36. Shirts, studs, beauti- ful condition. Allen Freiwald. Ph. 20249. Continuous From 1 P.M. -Today and Saturday- eye with bow and arrow. See the professionals. garments. Famous lines, Soo Wool, man, Merrill and others. Learn How To Tie a Fly Bill Hiser, fly expert, will show a complete collection and show how to make a fly for trout, for bass or other fish. Your fishing will give you much greater satisfaction, if your catch is made with a fly you made yourself. COMPLETE EXHIBITS of tents, camping, hunting and fishing equip- Wool rich, tI White Stag, Hodg- x SEE the famous Hot Can Food. Delicious drinks and food can be made without fire. SEE the latest in Men's and Women's Rainproof and Windproof Sports SEE the exhibition of archery. Find out how easy it is to make a bull's I SEE the displays of Higgins and Century Boats. SEE the latest in outboard motors, the Evinrude 3.3 H .P. Y ment, stoves and cooking utensils. Coleman lanterns, sleeping bags, rifles. Waders +I Remington, Savage, Stevens and Winchester guns and YOU MAY BE I The Lucky 253rd person to cross the Michigan Seal on the Diagonal after 2:30 and all types of footwear. Count on a couple of hours of thorough enjoyment at this FREE SPORTSMAN SHOW Special Manufacturers-;Representatives Valuable Door Prizes A 'I Today. TOM "BLIR I I I I II I "