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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 28, 1948 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1948-10-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

TAE MIC.RTCA'N DIATT",-*''

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Michigan

on

Canvas'

Exhibit

Op-)ens

Tomorrow

4'

4 * * *

r.,

Depicts SaeLf
By HERB ROVNER
It looks like the circus is comning to town, but instead it's "Michi-.
gan on Canvas," a collection of 100 paintings depicting life in this
state, which will arrive here tomorrow by truck.
The exhibition whose Ann Arbor showing was arranged by Pro-
fessor Jean Paul Slusser through the J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit will
open tomorrow night at the Rackham Galleries. Prominent among the
artists represented will be Prof. Carlos Lopez of the College of Archi-
tecture who has fifteen paintings in the collection.
PROF. LOPEZ was one of ten artists commissioned by a committee
composed. of all the art museum directors of Michigan to produce the
paintings for "Michigan on Canvas."
According to Prof. Lopez, it took over a year to finish the pic-
tures and cost the backers, the Hudson Co., nearly $100,000.
Prof. Lopez painted one of the works under difficulties. Traveling
on a Coast Guard cutter to the mouth of the St. Mary River for ma-
terial, he was stricken with pneumonia and hospitalized i11 Sheboygan
"PERHAPS," HE SAID, "this explains to some extent the bigness
of the ice and smallness of the ship in "U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Mackinaw," one of my pictures in the collection."~
The pictures of down town Detroit cost Prof. Lopez many hours
while he drove around Detroit, trying to find a suitable spot where he
could paint.
"The best place to do it from was a parking lot. I told the
attendant what I was doing, but he was entirely unim-
pressed. He told me that if I wanted to park here I1 had to pay.

WINTER SPORTS-One of the paintings in the J. L. Hudson exhibit is "Skiing at Caberfae," by
Carlos Lopez, which shows the area near Cadillac, Michigan.

LudentTutors. Needed -for Midterm Rush

"LAKE MICHIGAN DUNES5"-
Executed by Aaron Bohrod, this
is another of the 100 Michigan
scenes in the exhibit.
There's a book in your f uture
--the Ensian, what else!

Student tutors are still needed
the Union Tutorial Service, ac- number 'of harrassed students
rding to Dick Foote, chairman seeking aid, many more tutors will
the House Committee. be needed, Foote pointed out.
With midterms fast approaching Applications from prospective
d the expected increase in the tutors will be accepted from 3 to

I. V

i
1

5 p.m. each week day in the
dent Offices of the. Unico
The tutorial service is opf
all students on campus,
charge of $1.00 per hour.

OPENING TONIGHT

THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PRESENTS
Original Play by Robert G. Shedd
TONIGHT through Saturday -- 8 P.M.
Tickets $1.20 - 90c - 60c (tax incl.)
SPECIAL RATE for Students Tonight- 48c
Box Office Open 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
LYDIA, MENDELSSOHN THEATRE

i

I,
I _

Stu-
en to
at a

Aa

%nd so I paid."
0!09

---- _ _ _

FOR THE picture accompany-
ing this story, Prof. Lopez went
to Caberfae, a popular skiing re-
sort for 'U' students near Cadil-
lac.
In addition to Prof. Lopez's
works, the other artists repre-
sented in the collection are
Doris Lee, Arnold Blanch, Joe
Jones, Zoltan Sepeshy, Johnt De-
Martelly, David Fredenthal,
Aaron Bohrod, Alfred Dehn and
Ogden Pleissner.

IHALLOWE'EN "WATCHRAT"

flfllTHl

o'
00 .

for Students -
CLEANING AND NEEDED PARTS :
Watches - less than $6.75
Chronometers - less than $15.00
Clocks - $3.25 - $5.00 (depending on type)
VETERAN'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE
All Work dane by Certified Craftsmen
Blue Front Cigar Store, State at Packard
Campus Drug, S. State at Liberty
Witham Drug, S. University at forest
West Lodge PX, Willow Village

!E NEW SWEATERS'
HAVE ARRIVED!
CASHMERES -- NYLONS
In all colors
LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES
... and NOW ...,
THAT CASUAL DRESS
for all occasions
We have new dresses every day.
We invite your inspection.

the Mairtha Barrett Shop
345 MAYNARD Formerly "The ,M'iwzi Shop",

o _ __

Food for Thought
d at
CAMPUS INI
" HAMBU.RGERS Ise
" Home made soups
and chili
" 24-Hour service
CAMPUS INN
512 E. Liberty
(Greene Cleaners Building

I
it

I
it
i

'H sil

ommm

II.

1948-49 LECTURE COURSE PRESENTS

RAYMOND GRAM SWING

NOTED NEWS ANALYST
and RADIO PERSONALITY

History on the March
Monday, November 1, 8:30 P.M.

Tickets

$1.50, $1.20, 90c
TIax Included

BOX OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY A.M. and MONDAY

HILL AUDITORIUM

--------------------

band woven shettland

r
wwr

4NLTICALLY SPEAKING
J r~
A "r '" } J'J

f

,,,ERFECT T~~f

sport coatings

Woven especcially for us by the old Bennington Weavers, B~enning ton, Vt.

The perfect formula for every occasion

BOUGHT TO RETAIL AT $ 52.5 0

#t.

OUR SPECIAL . 4. $42.50

BLENDING SLACKS . . . $21.00

is a Jantzen. The 1948 Jantzen Sweaters
are new as a freshman... new fabrics,
new colors, new styles ... especially
the matched wardrobe afforded by thec
coordinated college colors.
In fabrics, the new Jantzens excel with
full fashioned Angoras and Chinese
Cashmeres, Feather Fleece, Lacestitch and
the tweedy Homespun shot with Lurex,
the exciting, metallic varn. for women: i

hX
{: y" ' .
MOMS

CUSTOM TAILORED
TO YOUR INIDIVIDUAL

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