THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956
THE 1~IICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956
ORPHEUM
Coming Friday
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Dt (9ou I lan.
Professor
Discusses
Fraternity
Newsletter
Published
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"V"
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City Growth,
The question is not "Will'Michi-
gan cities grow?" but "Which ones
and how much?" says Harlow O.
Whittemore, professor of landscape
architecture at the University.
Prof. Whittemore, recognized as
one of the nation's foremost city
planners, says it's to be expected
that cities l6cated on Great Lakes
harbors will progress since they
have the advantages of low cost
bulk freight and an assured water
supply.
"In line for development in the
loWer peninsula are such cities as
Detroit, Saginaw, Port Huron, Al-
pena, Traverse City, Muskegon,
and Holland. Due to expand in
upper Michigan are, St. Ignace,
Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette,
Houghton, and Escanaba."
"Inland cities aren't without
advantages either," Prof. Witte-
more adds. "They can reach Great
Lakes water through regional
utility districts such as that at
Midland and the one now proposed
in the Ookland County area.
Prof. Wittemore foresees that
"new high speed, roomy highway
facilities will expand the Detroit
suburban area into a great Indus-
trial regionrin southeastern Mich-
igan, this region will include Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing, Owosso,
Flint, and Port Huron."
Furthermore, Prof. Wittemore
points out that manufacturing is
now being decentralized into many
parts-plants and suppliers. )
MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
-Daily-Peter Song
"SWEPT OUT SPACE"-This oil by Giuseppe Santomaso is cur-
rently on display in the Alumni Memorial Hall Museum of Art.
Contemporar Paintings
Exhibited at Alumni Hall
.
GI
One of the most interesting
and profitable careers in
which a young American
can invest his future is
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
By RENE GNAM
Living American artists are fea-
tured in the current exhibition at
Alumni Memorial Hall's Museum
of Art.
Entitled "Smith College Col-
lects," the exhibition is the second
selection of contemporary painting
from the Smith College Museum to
be offered for circulation by the
American Federation of Arts.
Opening yesterday at Alumni
Memorial Hall, the exhibit in-
cludes 30 examples of the work of
living artists.
American, Canadian, Italian,
English and Israeli art are repre-
sented in the exhibition.
Various Media
Works of 18 American artists
are on display, their i ,a ranging
from oil and watercolor to wood-
cut, ink, gouache, paper and en-
caustic.
Two watercolors and an oil are
exhibited by Canadian artists.
Italian artists' works represented
are in the media of gouache and
oil, with two drawings.
Dial
NO 2-2513
Ending
Tonight
Four English interpretations,
three of them utilizing oil and the
other a drawing, are on display.
Israeli
Moshe Castel is the lone repre-
sentative of Israeli art. His "Cab-
alistic Page" is done in oil.
Jean-Paul Slusser, curator of
the museu mof Art. mentions Giu-
seppe Santomaso's "Swept out
Space" as a prize winning oil in
the exhibit. "Swept out Space" is
an entry in the Italian field.
Avery, Fine
Important American contribu-
tions to the collection include
works by Milton Avery, Perle Fine,
and Jack Wilkinson.
Other American artists whose
work is displayed are:
Leonard Baskin, Edward Cowley,
Arthur Elias, William Getman,
Marian H. Grunbaum, Patience E.
Haley, Mervin Jules, Walter
Kamys, Amy Freeman Lee, Dante
Leonelli, John Levee, Paul Maxwell,
William Morehouse, Patricia Ray
and Elof Wedin.
Canadian Art
Canadian art work on display is
by Bertram C. Binning, Jack L.
Shadbolt and George Swinton.
English artists whose work is
featured include Patrick Heron,
Peter Lanyon, Ienry Moore and
Graham Sutherland.
In addition to Santomaso, the
works of Bruno Caruso, Marino
Marini and Mirko Basaldella are
Italian interpretations on display.
By TED FRIEDMAN
"The officers last year were
worried about the lack of commun-
ication among the IFC, the frater-
nities and the alumni," Walt
Naumer, '57BAd, explains.
Naumer until last month was
co-editor of the Michigan Frater-
nities Report along with IFC's
present president, Tim Leedy,
'57BAd.
To remedy the lack of communi-
cation, Naumer continues, "We got
our heads together" and hit upon
the idea of the Report.
Tabloid Newspaper
The report is made up along the
Lines of a city newspaper, tabloid
size (12 by 16 inches), with news,
a sports page, editorial page and
special features.
"We figured out at one time that
we have a reader circulation of
3,200," Naumer said. "We circu-
late to something like 800 alumni,
faculty and administrators. Be-
sides that, we distribute 10 news-
papers to each fraternity and five
to each sorority."
The first issue of the report
was printed almost one year ago.
Althpugh the essential size and
makeup remain the same, the
newspaper now uses a finer grade
of paper and has a more profes-
sional appearance.
Circulation Increases
"We're starting to expand,
we're getting our. feet on the
ground," Naumer said. "Our mail-
ing list is growing.
"As it is now, it has been stepped
up to be published every three
weeks-and by next fall it will be
published every two weeks."
In spite of its tri-weekly publi-
cation, it still manages to have
news which is news. A recent
issue bannerlined the new frater-
nity row suggestion for North
Campus, another featured the
winning of the National Grand
Trophy by the local IFC.
Carries Special Features
The editorial page always carries
special editorials by alumni and
faculty members, and often con-
tributions by students. Such offi-
cials as Vice-President of Student
Affairs James R. Lewis; Assistant
Dean of the College of Literature,
Science and the Arts James H.
Robertson and Assistant to the
Dean of Men Carl D. Strieff have
contributed to the publication.
A cartoon take-off on fraternity
life always tops the edit page.
LINES
2
3
4
'Figure 5 average words to a line.
Classified deadline, 3 PM. daily.
11:00 A.M. Saturday
Phone NO 2-3241
PERSONAL
LIFE is cheap-at special student-fac-
ulty rates, $4-yr.; $7-2 yr.; (reg. $6.75-
1 yr.). Student Periodical, NO 2-3061.
)130F
CONVERT your double-breasted suit to
a new single-breasted model. $15.
Double-breasted tuxedos converted to
single-breasted, $18, or new silk shawl
collar, $25. Write to Michaels Tailor-
ing Co., 1425 Broadway, Detroit, Michi-
gan, for free details or phone
WOodward 3-5776. )118F
HELP WANTED
CITY OF FLINT-Interviewing Civil En-
gineers. on campus April 12 at 10 A.M.
Beginning salary $5096. )102H
STUDENT ORGANIZATION is interest-
ed in finding a non-student woman
with business procedure to work aft-
ernoons from 3 to 5, and Sat. morn-
ings 9 to 12. 'hone NO 2-5514 between
5 and 6 P.M. only. Ask for Fred Shel-
don. ) 98H
WANTED-Carriers for the Michigan
Daily. Excellent salary. Morning de-
livery, no collecting. Call NO 2-3241.
)84H
WANTED-Cab drivers, full or part time.
Fitzgerald
LINCOLN - MERCURY
1 DAY
.66
.77
.99
3 DAYS
1.47
1.95
2.46
Phone NO 3-4197
Open evenings till 8
6 DAYS
2.15
3.23
4.30
saves you money!
USED CARS
TERRIFIC '53 Dodge, one owner, 4-door
Gyromatic, Radio & Heater. Call NO
3-8140 after 6 P.M. )146N
1952 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, heater,
seat covers, excellent condition. NO
2-9853 evenings only. )138N
OUR LOW
OVERHEAD
I
1941 FORD Club coupe, good tires,
rust, runs perfectly, $95.
no
Apply 113 S. Ashley. Ann A-bor
and Checker Cab Company.
NO 8-9382.
BUSINESS SERVICES
RE-WEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave Bac Shop, 224 Nickels Arcade.
, 30J
SMITH'S FLOOR COVERINGS
205 N. Main 207 9. Washington
Headquarters in Ann Arbor for:
Armstrong linoleum and tle
tqO 3-8321 NO 2-9418
Complete floor coverings shops
Mohawk and Bigelow carpets
Guaranteed installation or
"do-it-yourself."
136J
New. Atlas Tires
6.70x15, $15.95; 6.00x16, $13.95; 760x15,
$19.95 (exchange price plus tax)
Hickey's Service Station
Cor. N. Main & Catherine. NO 8-7717
)42J
RICHARD MADDY - VIOLINMAKER.
Fine, old certified instruments and
bows. 310 S. State. NO 2-5962. )31J
ROOMS FOR RENT
DOUBLE Sleeping Rooms for two men.
Phone NO 8-0565 or NO 3-0913. )38D
Yellow
Phone
)??OH
50 new and used cars to choose from.
Come out today to the BIG NEW lot
at 3345 Washtenaw.
The
American Institute For
Foreign Trade offers you
graduate-level training for
a satisfying and lucrative
career abroad. Advanced
degrees offered.
FOR SALE
ENG. BIKE, $25; 12%" T.V. $29. NO 3-
2569. )168B
TWO 30" wide cots with springs & new
mattress-$30 each. NO 3-6158. )167B
ANGEL FISH - only ,50c each. Univ.
Aquarium, 328 E. Liberty, Phone NO 3-
0224. )169B
MEN'S BIKE-used. one season - $30.
Complete summer and winter formal
wear-size 39. Sobel NO 5-5165. 913 E.
Huron. )166B
ARMY, NAVY type oxfords-$6.88, sox
39c, shorts 69c, military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washington.
)123B,
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Parker 51 Pen, dark green with
silver top on March 30 between4 Cuz-
ens and Angell Hall. Call 4416 E.
Couzens. )158A
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1952 CHEVROLET 2-door, grey, real
clean and low mileage, $445.
1953 WILLYS hardtop, 2-tone paint, ra-
dio, heater, overdrive, 20,000 miles,
white-wall tires and like new, $745.
1950 PLYMOUTH Stationwagon, radio,
heater, in excellent condition, $445.
Jim White Chevrolet, Inc.
Ashley at Liberty,, First at Washington
Phone NO 2-5000 or NO 3-8495
)130N
MISCELLANEOUS
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE now open
for playing. 1519 Fuller Road. )7M
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED-A party to drive car to San
Diego about June 15. Gas and oil
furnished. Call NO 2-4048. )55G
AVIS RENT-A-CAR or truck for local
or long distance use. Reasonable daily,
weekly or hourly rates. Nye Motor
Sales, Inc., 210 W. Washington St. NO
3-4156. )15S
WANTED - Someone to share driving
from New York City on Thursday,
April 1P and return on April 22. If
you know of anyone, call 327 Mosher.
)556G
For RESULTS
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
4'
i
4
4
to fox
The Registrar
American Institute
For Foreign Trade
P. O. Box 191
Phoenix. Arizona
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
MAKE MONEY SPARE TIME
7 to 10 hrs. weekly nets to $200.00 month.
Possibly full time work. Man or wom-
an from this area to service new De
Lux Vending Mach. Route. One who
can qualify as to honesty and ability
will be interviewed locally. Car and
$600.00 cash investment necessary, ful-
ly secured Write. O. box 7047, Min-
neapolis 11, Minn. )1l9S
U. of M. GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY
0 presents
April 13 and 14
Matinee Sat., April 14 - 2:15
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE -8:15
Tickets 90e - $1.20 - $1.50
-..ec4e;. oe-.,<=>c<==.>4.-=- <.n<=--0 a->c= e0=-ne4.->
"TWO HOURS
OF FINE'
ENJOYMENTI
WELL-NIGH
SUPERB?"
i
I
lIN . NICKLE
TAYLOR,. MAUREY
EXTRA
"PAPPY'S PUPPY"
Tweetie Pie &s Sylvester Cartoon
*MAY
F ESTIVAL*
S
1ENJ[ORIS+Y4
ORDER
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Detroit Edison Co.,
COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INGE BORTKH
DRAMATIC OPERA STAR
ELECTRICAL, POWER
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Research and Development
Plant and System Design
Equipment Engineering
Planning for Growth
Purchasing
sales
Electrical - Mechanical
-
t
y,
SEE EURQPE
FOR LESS ON
ALL-STUDENT TRIP
Only
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Opening Concert
THURS., MAY 3, 8:30
with ORMANDY and the
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
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UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY
BURTON MEMORIAL TOWER
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Reserve Your Appointment Time at Placement
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THURSDAY, APRIL 12
You can save up to $289 on you
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3 TO 9-WEEK TRIPS-
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Starting Thursday
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ISRAEL NDEPENDENCE DANCE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
at HILLEL
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