THE MICHIGAN DAILY deed Not Worry_ Who Will Pay ForBroc ans F- As Good il Creator Fs Sufficient s Note. This is the first 11:0( ries of articles to be pre- y Mr. Bailey exclusively for 5:0 .ly. He will take up other! >f the development of radio 7;3 Headliners What The Wild Waves Are Saying Readers of The Daily may be inter- I Those of you who wanted the Michi- I --- Today In The Churches -- Programs TODAY 0 a. im-7IYW Chicago, ters: Churcfh service. )0 p. m.-WWJ Detroit, ters: Orchestra. 0 p. m.-W J TDetroit, ters: Church services. MONDAY 0 p. m.--WIJ Detroit, chestra. es p ar or in sted to hear that the baseball results ublished in the paper each, morning re received by radio, generally. Once; r twice the telegraph report beat us a, but not often. 536 me-1 517 me- 517 mie-y 517: Or- future gan-Notre Dame score last Wednesday 3:0 is a nent in radio y for radio? aviction that of some kind s are gradu- ial depths of attempts to4 4:30 7:00 8:00 nance stations. Radio magazines, ager for something t'hat will not fail o interest their readers, are taking he situation seriously and giving alli inds of alarming opinions and views n the case. Insatiable legislators re rushing about framing bills and iving out statements to the press.1 hey are on the. wrong tack; there- gill always be plenty of radio sta-1 ons maintained for the actual dollar- nd-cents value they will have to their wners. Here is an excerpt from the Detroit ree Press, a paper which owns a sta- on in that city: "Who will pAy for radio? That's a aestion that is bothering some indi- iduals, but why should the fans wor- y about it. They are getting the en- rtainment from hundreds of stations >r nothing and, the future can take. are of itself. You haven't heard a ewspaper station asking for contribu- ons nor have the big radio corpora- ons passed the hat. Maybe a tax 'ill come some day, maybe there will e no other means found to raise the toney for paying the broadcaster. But o long as WCX and hundreds of thers are willing to hand over some- aing for nothing in Heaven's name and the laugh to the advertiser who >und his sending station too expens- ve and now stands in the corner like he blind beggar asking for alms." This gives a fair idea of the trutlh s it is seen by most of the broad- asters who will continue in the game espite the "growing costs." They are 'etting advertising and good will in ull value for their investment. There re plenty of entertainers who will lways be glad to give their services t nominal fees for the publicity it rings them. a 9:45 2:35" 5:00 9:30 10:00 4:15 7:30 8:00 1:00 P. m.-WLAQ Chicago, 4475.1 Musical., p. m.-WCX Detroit, 517:1 Scores and music. it p. m.-1Gi Chicago, 370: Mu- sic, popular and classical. TUESDAY a. m.-WWJ Detroit, 517: Mu-I sical. p. m.-KYW Chicago, 536: Stu- dio program.. p. m.-WWJ Detroit, 517: Base- ball scores. p. m.-WMAjQ Chicago, 447.5: Musical. p. m.-WCX Detroit, 517: Red: Apple 'club session. WEDNESDAY p. m.-WCXEDetroit, 517: Mu- sical. p. m.-WMAQ Chicago, 447.5: .Northwestern school of music.! p. n.--WGN Chicago, 370: Mu- sical. a. m.-WGN Chicago, 370: Mu- sic and news for Donald B. Mac-j Millan at the North pole. THURSDAY p. m.-WWJ Chicago, 517: Or- chiestra.. .. p. m.-WCX Detroit, 517: Mu- sical. p. m.-WGN Chicago, 370: Mu- sical. p. m.-WMAQ Chicago, 447.5: Many of you, we hope, were on thes air .a week ago tonight when Prof. William Henderson, director of the' University Extension division, spoke on "A Better America Through the Boy." Just as the speaker said "In, closing. . ." we dashed over to the station and got there just in time to question him as to the use of radio in University extension work. Profes- sor Henderson said that he had been studying the question but was not yetj ready to give an opinion. Alumni of the University of Michi- gan will hold their annual banquet$ in the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, Fridayl night. At 8:30 o'clock, the Chicago Daily News,. station WMAQ, will I broadcast the special program whichl is now being arranged for the celebra- tion. WMAQ broadcasts at 447.5 me- ters. * * * Detroit is one of the first cities which has put radio to a practical purpose. There have been many other pseudo-practical purposes but this one seems to be at last a genuine one. Station KOP at police headquarters can now communicate with branch, stations throughout the city withoutI the delay of telephoning through ex-' changes and such. This was put to a test the other day and because of the immediacy of the method a police sta- tion in a distant pat of the city was able to head off a fleeing criminal. and listened in at station WCBC to St. Andew's Episcopal get it had a long wait but we hope, The preacher this morning in St. everyone stayed until the end. The Andrew's church will be the Rev.. Daily announced the score at about l Harry P. Nichols, D.D., of New York. 8:30 o'clock but the details not until Ir. Nichols is the former.Rector of 20 minutes later. While the station Holy Trinity Church in New Yorki was swamped with telephone calls City. He comes to Ann Arbor under asking when the report was to be the Baldwin Lectureship Foundation. transmitted, Western Union was ap- The Holy Communion service will be parently making desperate efforts to 'held at S o'clock and the service at get a line through to South Bend which Dr. Nichols is to speak at 11. where the game was played. Presbyterian Church The sermon at the 10:30 o'clock service in the Presbyterian church this morning is to be delivered by the new Pastor, Rev. Merle H. Anderson. Prof. W. A. Frayer will address the student class at the noon hour. Efficient Church in the Modern World." Bible school will be held at 9:30 and at the same hour the Christian Men's Service club will meet. There will be a young people's service at 6:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Lutheran Chlirch German services will be held at 9:30 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran church and the student Bible class will meet at 10:30 o'clock. "A Synodical Thanks- giving Service" will be the subject of consideration at the 11-:30 o'clock ser- vices in English. The student supper at 5:30 o'clock will be followed by a comic sketch by H. Schumacher and G. ten Hoor. I First Methodist Church "The Free Man's Religion" will beI discussed at the 10:30 o'clock service in the First Methodist church. Bible classes will meet at noon in Wesley hall and at ?4:30 o'clock a hospital "sing" has been arranged under the auspices of the Wesleyan Guild. Prof. M. C. Wiercellist, will play at the First Bpiat Church Mr. Sayles wlll speak:on "The ciple of Increase" a'tthe 10:30 o rvic ini the First Baptist cit Mr. Chapman has charge of the dents' Sunday school classes at From 5:30 until 6:30 o'clock ther be a student Friendship hour i Guild house. The Students' Devo I meeting at 6:30 o'clock will be I bMiss Winifred 13iethan. Trinity ILutheran Church "The Shepherd Lord" will bE cussed at the 10:30 o'clock ser: the Trinity Luth-eran church. The day school classes will meet at o'clock and the student Forun be held in the Zion Parish hall a o'clock. Zion Lutheran Church The sermon text at the 10:30 c service in the Zion Lutheran c will be "The Good Shepherd ar Sheep." The Bible study hour v held at 9 o'clock and at 4:30 o the student forum will assemble parish hall for an out-door mee Bethlehem Evangelical Church English services held at 10 o'clock will be followed by services in Ger- man at 11 o'clock. Sunday school andj Bible classes will meet at 9 o'clock. 3:00 7:00 8:00 8:40 Orchestra. 9:20 p. ra.--KYW Chicago, 536: Mu- sical. FRIDAY 2:35 p. m.-'WMAQ Chicago, 447.5: Concert. 7:00 p. m.-WCX Detroit, 517: Mu- sical. 8:30 p. m.-WHAQ Chicago, 447.5: University of Michigan -banquet FANS TO HEAR NO MORE KEITH ,CRCUIT ACTORSI New York, May 3.-Entertain- ment by "big-time" vaudeville stars will cease to form a large part of radio bills in the east following the announcement of the B. F. Keith cir- cult that a clause forbidding this practice will be inserted in acting contracts in the future.. This ruling applies to all acts whether capable of being broadcasted! 'or not and will go into effect imme- diately, it is understood.f 8:00 p. m.-WG Chicago, 370: Pop- ular and classical concert. 9:00 p. m.-WMAQ Chicago 447.5: ChicagoTheater revue. 110:15 p. m.-KYW Chicago, 536; Late show. (All' hours given here are Eastern standard time.) DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING BIG RESULTS- ON LITTLE INVESTMENT -Open House in Wesley hall from 5:30 until 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Wester- man will speak on the subject, "The, First Mile," at the 7:30 o'clock evening CHU GIIE- OB service. Congregational Church The acceptance of an offer to take "Emerson and Today" will be the the office or chief engineer for th subject of Mr. Jump's sermon at 10:45 Lincoln 'Electric company, of Cleve- o'clock this morning. He will discuss .land, was announced by E. E. Dreese some of the aspects of Emerson's fa- of the electrical engineering depart- mous Phi Beta Kappa oration on "The ment recently. Mr. Dreese will go to American Scholar" which was first de- Cleveland to fill his. new position livered in 1837. The Student Fellow- July 1. ship will meet for election of officers at 3 o'clock and then adjourn for -a Dlr. Dreese, as designer and di- canoe conference on the Huron river. rector of Station WCBC, has been in Around the camp-fire Mr. Jump will charge of the radio division of the scss "The Poets and Nature." The electrical engineering department Motion Picture service at 7:30 o'clock since its inception. He was respon- ; will introduce a feature film, "Forget sible for the institution of the radio Me Not." engineering course.now being oiered yearly by the engineering school, and Unitarlan Church the development with limited facili- "Nonsense About God" has been ties of a highly economical and effi- chosen as the sermon subject for the i cient radio broadcasting station. Ix:30 o'clock service in the Unitarian Radio enthusiasts in this city be- church. The young people's party lieve th'e University is sustaining a will leave the church at 4:30 o'clock1 great loss in the departure of Mr. for an outdoor supper and meeting. Dreese, whose initiative and skill were responsible for the only active radio Church of Christ Disciples station in Ann Arbor. The engineer- Rev. J. A. Canby will conduct the ing school, it is believed, will have 110:30 o'clock service in the Church of great difficulty in replacing him. I Christ Disciples on the subject "An J '1 +i £ 1 }IIIIi y{ i COLLEGE DAYS FUTURE REMEMBRANCES Have The Pictures Framed NOw WENZEL of 207 East Liberty Street Phone DRAPERIES WINDOW SHADE WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS program, 10:16 p. m.--KYW Chicago, 536: Mid- nigl-t revue. SATURDAY 3:00 p. m.-WWJ Detroit, 517: Or- chestra. ' 7:00 p. m.-WCX Detroit, 517: Mu- sical. SHOW CARD COLORS ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Sophie Braslan Photo by MishkIn Harold Bauer Photo by Alpeda Earl V. Moore Photo by Rentschler Frederick Stock Photo by Matzene Dusollia Viannini Photo by U'wood & U'wood George Oscax 1owea Photo by Repnochler FESTI mom L T Alberto Salvi Photo by Mishkin Emmy Krueger Photo by Ruf PARTICIPANTS FOUR DAYS OF GOOD MUSIC SIX BRILLIANT CONCERTS SONG BIRDS Vicente Ballester Photo by Alpeda from many operas--Oratorio sing- ers*-iolinist-Harpist-Pianist -Organist. TWO BIG CHORUSES THE CHORAL UNION and the CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL CHORUS THE CHICAGO SYM- PHONY ORCHESTRA Two famous choral works will be given for the first time in Cesare Baromeo Photo by White MAY 21-22-23-24 Ame rica LA PRIMAVERA EARL V. MOORE, MUSICAL DIRECTOR by RESPIGHI '. "NEW" ARTISTS CESARE BAROMEO and GIANNINI, SALVI, KRUEGER, is the stage name of Chase Sykes, a prom- inent "Michigan Man" who is filling a SEADRIFPT BALLESTER, LAMONT, LENT, DADMUN, SCHIPA, will be heard Forrest Lamont Photo by Daugerre CONDUCTORS EARL' V. MOORE GEORGE O. BOWEN FREDERICK STOCK three year contract for at the La Scala Opera. leading roles for the first time in Ann Arbor. Royal D Photo by U'wv by DELIUS The other artists have all been heard in Ann Arbor. Good Course Tickets may still be secured at the School of Music in the $5.00 and $5.50 Sections, "Festival Coupons" will still be accepted at $3.00 each for a short time. For tickets or booklet an- 1 1) - fV~ 11 I m