PAGE Tvnmvb THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1955 PAGE TWELVh THE MICHIGAN flATLY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1956 . >> : J. . . : f :: ". "..".:: :: "~f' '...". :S." !VN. .. :. :."': "S!Y'. SSSS SS: !!1:l. Y: : '!: f: Y.:S"": :: NOTICE BALLOONS, BANNERS: Yale Man Will Direct Socializing I By DIANE LaBAKAS i' .1 VI seiBalloons, banners, and cham- pagne could just about- sum up University President Harlan what the Republican National Hatcher recently announced the Convention was like. appointment of Charles H. Saw- Unlike the Democratic Con- yer, of Yale University, as director vention little political maneuver- of the Museum of Art. ing was done. There was little Sawyer has also been appointed haggling over the platform, even professor of art in the College of the controversial civil rights issue. Architecture and Design and pro- Campaign literature was distri- fessor of Fine Arts in the College buted for Massachusetts Governor of Literature, Science and the Christian Herter, Harold Stassen's Arts. vice-presidential nominee. How- His appointments are effective ever, little attention was paid to at the beginning of the second se- Stassen and his inclinations as mester, 1956-57. Vice President Richard Nixon was Dean of Yale's Architecture and assuring his nomination through Design school since 1947 Sawyer numerous delegation appearances. ops GOP Convention AIR TRAVELERS r Effective September 16, 1956, THE AIR TRAFFIC CONFER- ENCE OF AMERICA, which governs all domestic air carriers, will begin strict enforcement of the "minimum time limit rule" which requires, among other things, that you pick up your air ticket not later than 12:01 A.M. on the date of departure. was responsbile for coordinating that college's resources in the arts and developing an arts program for undergraduates as well aspr fessional students in architecture. Tomb Displayed A reconstruction of a room from an ancient Egyptian tomb from carved limestone blocks loaned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York has been arranged by the staff of Kelsey Museum. President Makes Appearance President Dwight D. Eisenhower made only one public address and that was on the convention floor to accept his inevitable nomina- tion. Fifty secret service men were constantly guarding the President anytime he stepped out of his ho- tel suite, and several were scat- tered throughout the hotel. That was all the public could see of their candidates. Most cau- cus sessions were devoted to so- cializing and introducing promin- -Daily-Mike Kraft FOREST OF SIGNS-Convention paraphernalia adds to fun and confusion of recent Republican National Convention. Boersma Travel Service is the only officially authorized and ticket-holding agent for domestic air carriers in Ann Arbor. Under this new ruling, Boersma Travel Service will handle your reservations and air tickets completely free of all service and telephone charges on all air tickets issued by our office. Welcome to "MICHIGAN" and to BALFOUR'S.. . Our store is located conveniently for your shop- ping pleasure, and we invite your visits often. OFFICIAL JEWELERS and Suppliers of all major9 Social, Honorary and Professional Fraternities and Sororities at Michigan. LARGE SELECTION of Michigan Seal Jewelry, Gifts 1 and Novelties always available. TRADITIONAL Michigan Seal Beer Mugs, Glasses, and Keys and Pins. DESIGNERS and manufacturers of the Official Michigan Rings. COMPLETE LINE of costume jewelry, lighters, cigarette cases, greeting cards, diamonds, adult toys, medals, trophies, and awards. We are located on South University Avenue, just around the corner from Washtenaw and U.S. 23. L. G. Balfour Company 1321 South University Avenue Ann Arbor, Michigan S19 ent state and national political leaders. The Michigan delegation con- tained such prominent Republi- cans as Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson, Secretary of the Army Wilbur Brucker, Post- master General Arthur Summer- field, Senator Charles E. Potter, and Detroit's Mayor Albert E. Cobo at their caucuses. Most of the politiking consisted in introducing candidates for key state positions, particularly the gubernatorial and congressional posts. Caucuses were held in the mor- ning after which delegates and friends immediately boarded char- tered buses for the Cow Palace.. Special buses were also provided for the public. Tickets Available they issued to anyone who asked for them. Convention chairman often found themselves with ex- tra tickets people did not claim. More women were participating in the Convention proceedings than ever before. A "Ladies Day" was devised ot introduce outstand- ing Republican women. Teas and coffee hours were frequent. Spe- cial dinners and breakfasts were given to honor committeewomen, state vice-chairmen, Citizens for Eisenhower Executive Committee, and to introduce the party's dis- tinguished women. An excellent orchestra backed by such outstanding entertainers as Jane Powell, John Charles Thomas, Vaughn Monroe, and Nat King Cole provided excellent en- tertainment. Thousands of buttons, posters, and balloons were given to dele- gates and spectators during the demonstrations. More than one hundred balloons were dropped from the rafters when President Eisenhower made his acceptance speech. Flags, pictures of the Pres- ident and Vice Prsident, and a bronze plaque of President Eisen- hower and Abraham Lincoln added to the convention color. Otherwise, most time was dedi- cated to socializing. Champagne was flowing at all parties, par- ticularly at Governor Goodwin Knight's supper and the Centen- nial Ball. B oersmca travel service Tickets available. pressmen for all sessions - were Most delegatesand had extra tickets which 12-14 Nickels Arcade DOMESTIC AIR TRAVEL NO 2-3155 Ann Arbor, Michigan INTERNATIONAL & TOURS NO 3-8597 Recipient Named Richard B. Graver, a University chemical engineering major, has been named recipient of a 1956-57 Archer-Daniels-Midland Company fellowship. Recently Graver explored first- hand how campus laboratory work applies to industrial research when he visited ADM's Minneapolis plant. .{?ro'": ... "e ..... ~ '.. F.:" .":::tt"{^}fi ;.r}{ :w;;.g.;,^,.;.1. y+, ; {.s+r,:^-;cva.-7,.RVk;{. ; :;{{: t;;y, "".-w. s"-w.^.:tih::.:".- o::: :"t :.':.v: :1:": r' .,. 1"." .. y'.}". {{1 .;.;}":. ,: : ::" .11".l :"t"::. ..1.1 t}.':. .A.L". r:ti ... {":1 A{{"":1{"r:1{1.1':1. . r f , ,w,,. 7," . 1 1. ..{1 wY::r:.{:?Y.21'i::,14t::wr :1t.: r.{{Y:. r. .. r.L.. ... .. .. .. ....: ::: "1: "::{:,:1. : f: :.-..rte i :""111"': t.:1Vt."t "" : ::."::YY' r :11^..':1'A ::::.{":":":":..-.. ti rr1.-...rrhl 1:1"r'::": :". .: r" -:car..:.. :::.::::.......... Ell Sfi < rrn......1:{..r.1.r.-.1" ': t: "."::":rt.: },....::5:"'.L ............:4 v.1. h".. . v'"Yt"":":{v};.: v1}1': trlfei."?:.r ;triGllYnis@SiS34f{GSSSvhvcl,"..MSwi1N Y.A'.L"/t:Itw.,,... w , ... r.:' "!i/i:"21t::.. t:'i"; nr"::S:. rr.; :1;?: %3:":::: . .................. ........................................... ................. ::*Y:..... 5"l::::.:".":" JACOBSON'S- A MICHIGAN TRADITION FOR CAMPUS-FAVORED FASHIONS Jacobson's - your on-campus fashion headquarters, the store you'll -learn to know and depend upon for all your style requirements. Jacobson's - fostering Michigan's wonderful tradition of the well-dressed collegianne ! ?V } t ' :L< :;:>: +: :;c . ; w l t\ °.,,, \; :: .v .... v, ® , t ,r : . ,_ ,,' i A t i L S" r i r ~new-ashion , f Irh { i ensenibling coordinates city and country * . . created by cleverly coordinating these color-matched separates. A. Lined wool skirt and in-or-out wool jersey blouse, knit-trimmed to match the bulky cable stitch sweater. 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