PACE TWO TNF. MTCi- T(aAN DAILY ,,.vrVP-DAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1 tT? . .LA 1 J. X 4 S%. * .t..J.. . More Pamphlets To EGYPTIAN VISITOR Be Distributed For Advertising PurpoAl6seE Old Museum, Which Will Be New Home Of French Department, gow up within the last year, work- Becomes Depleted As Exhibits Are Movled To New Building :making ready for its occupancey, A :l presJideut IlieN'l tl 1. l>sed Adveriie AmiArhe p To A second set of 10,000 pam phiec:s is being preparedl by the Ain Arbor Chamber of Comnmerce to be sent out' advertising Ann Arbor to Detroit citizens. The p~amphlet contains ex-r terior, andl interior photographs of Hill auditorium, and a scheditle of approaching concerts a nd oratoricall events. It s first page carries tihe following letter from Presidenit Clarence Cook Little to Maynard' A. Newton, chair- man of the organization's publicity' commnittee I wonder if people often realize "My Dear 1I. Newton that Ann Arbor is made a more pleas- ant andl interest ing; place to live inl through thie many p)ublic events: which are constantly taking place here under the 'auspices of the University of Michigan and University School of Mu sic. "There is seldom a week throughl the time when) the Uniiversity is in ses- sion that 1IIi7ii and it on inn is not ill use,, either for a concert or a lectnre. Besides, the other audit oriums of the University are in practically daily use for public iectur. ; and (lemon- strations. These withiithe exception of the concert series and the program of the Ora l oi cal association, are always free to the pnlblic, who arc cordially wvelcomae on such occasions. "It would lie very difliciV1t indeed for other communities to enjoy such priv- ileges as Ann Arbor does from the fact that the University o1 Michigan is lo- cated,here. It is, o1 course, pa~siible to organize Chautauqluas andI series of here. It is, of course, possible to or- ganize Chautauqluas and series of +Work on the moving of equipment deiplty, their contents being packed i for over half a. century. Soon the hallsIt from the old to the new museum is for the short trip across the campusj of the 01l1 building will be deserted progressing, according to Dr. A. Cs to thir1 new home .A group ofr by the museum attendants for the 1 Ruthvndrco of the museum. On ; pe1r(1n shields still hangs from clean, smooth corridors of the newtt hvn ietrOethe wall, however, as (does an 011o uligdote atoftecaps carload a week of equipment for 1tth e m, "obuiinngotwhicheamanyfstudents's ttmolinowihmnstdnsI new home of exhibits is coming in.,ntas aehencre,:obls Meanwhile, the French department is Dr.te uthatmen si andsitpisdsooith-j wheni no authority was near. preparing to move into the old build- petdtatmr il esipeih The staircases creak and the floors iug from its present quarters in south I n a few weeks. All the lighter eqluipment, including the entomologyI moan when one walks in the 01(1«wing. Language classes will be held building. It is ab~out time that things in the ancient building pending its an'amlcletos arewre be ielcing moved out, for the mu- 'being torn down. t moved across the campus now. Nosumhswttodrge srvc In the new museum, which hast mounted animals are included in this, how ever. Ovri h l uemegetmastadoon skull that was found near I A eyes through its long tusks through Ypsilantio n an im stlIersfoIihtesITI)YOL the marble-work on the upper floors and treadIs for the stairs have yet to b~e installed. Outside of that every- thing is practically complete. It is hoped that the museum will be fully equipped and ready to be thrown open to the public by June 1, Dr. Ruthiven said. His collection of books have al- ready been put in place in the new building. The enormous exhibition room on the second floor of tihe south wing of the new museum wvill soon1 be lined with dust-proof exhibition cases. .ACANDIE 8.4 TOD~lAY ONLY H. B. WARNER ti 6"S, rrvll & Sm"ll aime and L OIS WILSON 111 ''French Dressing A Lightli Comedy whiel "ill keel) You i tgh itgI lirougiloilt the entire show. sUND1)AY llarold Lloyd lit "1FOR HllEAVENS SAKE" Prince )I ohan ed Ala Ibrahim The Prince is the soin of the rulingI house of Egypt, and posed for this s;pecial portrait in Washington, where lie met President Coolidge. lectures, b)ut it is only the presence of the University which wii attract to a city the distinguished scientists, his- torians, exporers, and literary men who comie here. "D~uring the summner session, also, there is alwas a valuable series of public lectures and other events. "'The University is much gratified that b~y these means, not only do its studlents enjoy added educational ad- vantages, but the citizens of Ann Arbor as well can share in these good things." Very sincerely yours, C. C. Little. the door of the museum which it will soon go through. A mounted eagle, poised for flight, still stands guard over an empty exhibition case. The rooms of the old building are all de- pleted; the walls are lined with crated boxes instead of the customary ex- hibits. Cases holding collections are PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona, Underwood,' Remington, Royal. We have all niakes.! Some in colored duco finishes. 0. D. MORRILL 17 Nickels Arcade. Phone 6615. F. 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