TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY U OidBuildings Will Provide Extra Space The University's jammed class- room situation will be partially relieved this semester by the reno- vation of four of the oldest build- ings on campus. Fifty-five year old Tappan Hall is rapidly being groomed to house the departments of German and Fine Arts. The badly worn wooden floors of the building have been covered with asphalt tile and ac- coustical ceilings have been in- stalled in some rooms. UNIVERSITY Hall, Mason Hall and South Wing, built in 1873, 1841, and 1849 respectively, were originally scheduled for demoli- tion but it will be necessary to use them until more classroom and office space is found for the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The University has sought a state appropriation for several years to erect an addition to Angell Hall for this purpose. To reduce fire hazards in the three buildings, the entrance way from University Hall to Angell Hall has been closed off, as well as entrance ways from University Hall to South Wing and Mason Hail. In addition, the third and fourth floors of University Hall, condemned by fire control officials, have been sealed off. Office space remaining in Uni- versity Hall will be used by the Survey Research Center while South Wing will house the Ro- mance Languages .department, the mathematics classrooms and of- fices. R EMBR ANDT FOR RENT: Student Loan Prints, Go on Display A Rembrandt or a dIa Vinci (lent Alexander G. Ruthven and large number of works 1 youfoh only 50dents 1an ot of Students Eric A. Walter, temporary American art Through the Student Loan Print tit nucleus of the library was pro- Among the most popular Library students may rent, print's \ W"1 by an ia gift of 400 are a group q local campu of the works of -all the t radition I o o $ni f1eiet ofd mters of Eulrtopetadi iell prints from the J. L. Hludson Coin- Paintings of President R~ eprod atins of r asof ta; pany in Detroit. home, Angell Hall, the Un better known contemporary ar- SINCE TIBAT TIME the collec- Burton Memorial Tower ists. tion has grown to its present size, ___ded___hiseries * * 760, through donations from Uni- BOTH undergraduates and velsity faculty and alumni. In ad- W IJVOM sOund graduates may sign up for the dition, funds obtained from the prints, which are currently on (is rental fees have accounted for 125 Call for Stgdei play in Alumni Memorial hall, of the additional prints. from 9-5 p.m. today and toiroirow Man of the new reproduc- WUOM, University ra in the North Gallery on the sice - ions are duplirations of the tion, has sounded a cal ond floor. minst popular paintings in the students interested in trs Only University identificathin original collection, including a for roles in the station's and the 50 cent rental fee are --- ries, "Treasures Off the necessary to obtain your favorite Appointments for auditi reproduction. ti dICI.' be arranged by calling ir The prints will be distributed CREEPER, Va.--Some mature at the WUOM offices on t next week in room 508 Admin- turtles are six times as heavy as a floor of the Administratio istration Building. baby elephant at birth, according ing or by telephoning 3-1, Originally promoted by Presi- to drug store scales. 2697. by con- ists. pictures is scenes. uthven's ion, and are in- S [ts dio sta- 11 to all ying out new se- Shelf." ons may n person the fifth n Build- 511, Ext. - -Daily-Alex Lmanian CARD COLLECTOR-Mrs. Marilyn Mandeville carefully files one of the 20,000 student identification cards in the Office of Student Affairs. 'Ie long "railroad tickets" are filed in various University offices. AEPi's Take Over DKE House University of Michigan Oratorical Association .LEl~RE C URSE presents a program of Members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity are now renting the former Delta Kappa Epsilon house, 1912 Geddes, for the current se- mester. DKE men were ordered to move from the house late last spring after they were found, guilty of violating the University liquor law. A relatively new fraternity on campus, Alpha Epsilon Pi will oc- cupy their present quarters at least until the start of the spring se- mester, Office of Student Affairs Director John Gwinn declared. It held installation ceremonies and an initiation banquet there Satur- day. 0S anunshed CHAMPAGNE Prices Effective Tuesday BEER and Wednesday WINE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ONE DAY ONLY POPULAR BRANDS Cigarettes $1.69 Carton Plus Tax TUES. SEPT. 27th SPECIAL GIANT Hershey or Nestles Chocolate Bars 2 for35c Reg. 25c Ea,. 400 lOc Cleansing Tissues AT MARSHALL'S 17c Barbasol SHAVE CREAM Reg. 50c ow 19c LUX LIMIT FOUR BARS 5c $1.35 Value BRIGGS PIPE MIXTURE 1 lb. 98c UNBREAKABLE DRINKING GLASSES 9c SHOWER Caps 29c ALL PLASTIC' Mary Garden OCTOBER 5th Until her retirement in 1934, she was one of the most famous and colorful stars of the operatic world. In 1907 she made her New York debut in Thais, and from 1910 to 1931 she appeared as prima donna with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Subject: MY MEMORIES OF THE OPERA. Leland Stowe OCTOBER 26th A dynamic and analytical speaker, he has long been a favorite with Ann Arbor audi- ences. A Pulitzer Prize Winner in Journ- alism, and the foreign editor for The Re- porter, he is now in Europe making an in- tensive study of world conditions. Subject: WE STILL HAVE TIME TO WIN PEACE. Adoiphe Menjou NOVEMBER 7th During his thirty years in Hollywood, he has been one of filmdom's leading stars and one of its most delightful personalities. He is also one of its best expositors, for he has an intimate knowledge of the motion pic- ture industry. Subject: STAIRWAY TO STARDOM. "COSMETIC DEPOT"- Revlon . Max Factor . Coty . Yardley's . Old Spice 35c $6.00 $1.25 WIMBERLY Ivory Snow ELECTRIC TRAVEL Absorbine PIPE SALE rs IRONS Jr. $15so to $5 Value AT MARSHALL'S Only $3.95 AT MARSHALL'S Only $1.19 Limit 1 49c_-_-_-4 21 c ALL METAL PLASTIC WIS Wrist Watch EXTENSION Shoe Trees SOAP with Sweep Hand CONTAINERS AT MARSHALL'S CORDS Ladies' or Men s for 49c 39c Only 9c $5.50 6 and 8 feet $8.50 Value Self Starting Free Developing SHOWERPOLAR CUB ELECTRIC FOTO- CLOGS Hair Dryer CLOCK FINISHING 59 With Stand $5.00 Value 6 and up $4.95 $3.49 "Oversize Prints" "FOR MEN" - Yardley's . Seaforth . Old Spice . Courtley's HILL A DTOR1UM Bo~x Office Open Daily 10 A.M.to 1 P.M. 2 P.M. to A P.M (Except Saturday Afternoon and Sunday) Visit Marshall's FOUNTAIN BAR LARGE CRAIG 33c Free Delivery Phone 5933 ITF MARTIN .R. tf II V b ®O I I{ i0 r{w