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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.

May 14, 1922 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1922-05-14

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

s

ATTITUDE
PROGRE~S

first rank appear. In the contracts
covering appearances at the May Fes-
tival, at least four contain clauses
which effectively prevent broadcast-
ing ony of the music of the events,
and the School of Music very prop-
erly made the choice of securing these
artists, without broadcasting, rather
than finding others of lower standing
In the musical world who would per-
mit the radio work,
Moreover the authorities of the
School of Music have- not yet entirely
discontinued their efforts to secureĀ°a
waiver of the clauses prohibiting
h, n r7n nisĀ± 17 .rr - ..4^,4.-45 - 4

DISTRIBUTED TOMORROW
(Continued from. Page One)
A waiting list of 300 students who
failed to place their orders when the
sales campaigns were conducted is at
present in the hands of the business
manager. Copies of the Michiganen-
sian Will be given out to the people
on this list when they are unclaimed
by those who have ordered them.

Daily.
aded "Enough People
appeared in your is-
is so misleading and
School of Music that
d to state that you
rtially informed con-

ADVISORY BODY
CHAIRMAN NAMED
James Duffy, '24E, was appointed
chairman of the Upperclass Advisory
committee for next year at a meeting
of the Appointment committee of the
Union yesterday. '-1is assistants will
be appointed later. The entire per-
sonnel of this committee will be com-
pleted within the next few weeks so
that its work may begin in the fall
without delay.
Normal Club to Elect Officers
Officers for the coming year will be
elected at a business meeting of the
Western State Normal club at 7:15
o'clock Tuesday evening in Lane hall.
All members are requested to be,
present.

...,u- x
- F ":

D O N A LDSN
GOING OUT OF BUSINES
711 N. University,

prpaacasting. Whatever effect tney ef-
forts m have onfhP Mav Fst ival.. who wish codes are requested

uthorities of the School of
ve always maintaited a pro-
attitude in regard to the
education of the public and
'ays advocated any medium
which good music could be
closer to the people. When
ng machine first came into
University School of Music
tly and strongly advocated
aking by the world-famous
nd so advised a number of
The predictions which were
he time have more than been
and the far-sightedness of
cal authorities has bpen dem-

LIJ" y. yoLala *U nIjAtf l '
the Signal Corps Unit will still con-
tinue to work with the School of Music
and, during the coming year, your
readers will have more thanone op-
portunity to sit in their homes and
listen in on the concerts from Hill
Auditorium.
Robert Arthur,
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics.
JUNIOR ENGINEERS TO HOLD
OUTING AT BARTON MAY 16
Eats, smokes, and music will be
provided for the,annual junior engin-

I

to have their names upon this list as
soon as possible.
When the Michiganensian goes on
sale Monday it will flot only be the
earliest date on which the book has
ever been put out, but it will be the
first time that it has appeared on the
date previously set for distribution.
Brown and blue will be the pre-
dominant color features of this year's
publication, James Frey, '22, manag-
ing editor, stated. It will be printed
on ivory tint paper. Marion Van
Avery, '24, has contributed a, great
,deal of the art work, most of which
has been previously displayed in Ann
Arbor book stores.
FOR RENT-Furnished 6 room house
for Summer Session, near campus.
508 Walnut St. Phone 1879-R1 160-21

_- _

onnection with radio broadcast- eers' outing Tuesday at Barton Dam.
;e Signal Corps unit of the R. 0. Trucks will carry the men from the
secured the complete interest Engineering building at 5:30 to the'
,-operation of the School qf outing grounds.
upon the first intimation that Races, baseballl, and / other con-
tould like to undertake such tests are on the program and after
and, at the time the R. O. T. C,. supper will come songs around the
uplated broadcasting the May bonfire.
al Concerts, the authorities of Tickets will be on sale in thethalls
hool of Music fully expected to of the Engineering building at 35 cent's
ize the undertaking. Unfortu-. each, and all junior engineers are ex-
, most of the famous musical pected to turn out. for this annual
sdo not permit their concerts affair.
sent out. In none of the ctn- e
which we have been hearing by Lost fomethirz? A Classif Ad iD
do the names of artists of the' The D.ly wil l n it fn'r Vou.--Adv.

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3-
.jIIIjIIIjIiiism.muis.....umsu mot.r..uu..m.......
}{ ClieM ors
F or oaRowBot
-s
Now is the time of year to look u
these MOTOR S
e4
You will want a good cook stove for your summer cottage.
See the RED STAR OIL COOK STOVE. .Th
most economical stove made. One gallon of -kerosene oil will last ninete
hours. Smokeless, odorless, wickless, ashless, dirtless, swearless,
LAWN MOWERS - LAWN HOSE
The RANNEY REFRIGERATOR can be seen here
the Vp-2-D ate iar 2e
MoP1, 610 310 i S.AT' STREETiw
illlillt111111111llllllll1H t li t11i11t1iil IIIHIlI I HIHI I H1111ililiillillll l llill t Il1i11111111UH111111iillllitl

i

TRAOEMARK REG. U.-S.PAT: OQWP

1
r

A

BOX AND PICNIC

SrE ORIGINAL wIDE
GARTER
You wOn n't wear a
tourniquet. Why bind
veins and muscles with a
garter that depends on ad-
justed tightness? No adjustments
on the E. Z.
$50 to $I,' everijihere, in singlegrip and tktr
E. Z- 2=Grip, and the E. Z. sport Garter. Made
Ssolely by The Thos P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Cn-.
FEATURED BY LEADING STUDENT SUPPLY STORES

LUNCHES TO ORDER
Just the thing to take up the river

I

Becker's Delicatessen
119 E, LIBERTY

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

STARTING
TUESDAY'
THRU
SATURDAY

ING
>AY

it

THE RED CROSS SHOE

For Women

Filmdom's Greatest Boy Star Absolutely And A Story With Laulls And Now And, Then A' Tear!

Another "O & H" Creation.
TiE RADIO: - A white
nu-buck, oxford with black
kid apron saddle. It carries
a broad flat heel and is made
up in a round toe pattern.
The sole and heel are of
white ivory leather. The
e is $8.50. Other white oxfords $6.00 to $7.00.
YKane & Hertler

Shake a shim

-with Jazckie Coogan!

11

You ought to see him do it.
And shake a rib with laughter
too, all through this story of a kid
who adopted a man., It's Jackie's
latest - and Jackie's greatest.

/

#1

6"
,.rid
arh~
d"

_0111

This(Is a guaranteed attraction. And I per-
sonally recommend it to ithe people of Ann
Arbor. Unquestionably this star's greatest
picture.
THE MANAGEMENT.

~4

FOOTWEAR
335 South Main Street.

For
Men

en

me I

2

moom-6 P.Iz'

- 3:30
20c
oc

gil"

.

..,

Evening 7 - 8:30
Adults -' 20c
Kiddies - 10c

, +' '. i
,.
i
'
4 i .
._ '

INDAY-TUESDAY
RICHARD,

SOL LESSER Presents

MESS

P.Z. CtjuS Ate to Eivt( yoo

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kk.
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f
\\\ (
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4

IN

oL'ABLE
DAVID"

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,
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.- -

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SPECIAL ADDED
"TH E FOvR SEASONS"
YOU WILL SEEI THE PEACOCK IN ALL HIS GLORY
THE MOST UNUSUAL NATURE SPECTACLE EVER FILMED ANYWHERE!

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