K. S. & Vatsala Srikantan, UM Graduate Students, Show Mementos From Their Travels In Africa, March 16, 1965 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1965
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 16, 1965
Caption:
Mr. K. S. Srikantan and his wife Vatsala, both of whom are graduate students at the University, share their apartment with mementos of their home in India and their travels in Africa. The statue of a Masai tribe man from Tanganyika stands in front of a plate and dinner bell from India. The Srikantans are holding a pure copper plate with rock carving from Rhodesia and a little African drum. The rug is made from a monkey skin from Ethiopia. The couple spent two and a half years in Africa while Mr. Srikantan was working as a statistics expert with the United Nations.
Ann Arbor News, March 16, 1965
Caption:
Mr. K. S. Srikantan and his wife Vatsala, both of whom are graduate students at the University, share their apartment with mementos of their home in India and their travels in Africa. The statue of a Masai tribe man from Tanganyika stands in front of a plate and dinner bell from India. The Srikantans are holding a pure copper plate with rock carving from Rhodesia and a little African drum. The rug is made from a monkey skin from Ethiopia. The couple spent two and a half years in Africa while Mr. Srikantan was working as a statistics expert with the United Nations.
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K. S. & Vatsala Srikantan, UM Graduate Students, Show A Statue Of A Masai Tribe Man From Their Travels In Africa, March 16, 1965 Photographer: Duane Scheel
Year:
1965
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 16, 1965
Caption:
Mr. K. S. Srikantan and his wife Vatsala, both of whom are graduate students at the University, share their apartment with mementos of their home in India and their travels in Africa. The statue of a Masai tribe man from Tanganyika stands in front of a plate and dinner bell from India. The Srikantans are holding a pure copper plate with rock carving from Rhodesia and a little African drum. The rug is made from a monkey skin from Ethiopia. The couple spent two and a half years in Africa while Mr. Srikantan was working as a statistics expert with the United Nations.
Ann Arbor News, March 16, 1965
Caption:
Mr. K. S. Srikantan and his wife Vatsala, both of whom are graduate students at the University, share their apartment with mementos of their home in India and their travels in Africa. The statue of a Masai tribe man from Tanganyika stands in front of a plate and dinner bell from India. The Srikantans are holding a pure copper plate with rock carving from Rhodesia and a little African drum. The rug is made from a monkey skin from Ethiopia. The couple spent two and a half years in Africa while Mr. Srikantan was working as a statistics expert with the United Nations.
Copyright
Copyright Protected