1
JAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
THlE I.C HIGAN
DAILY
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WYiww i l J ar: si .+I
Scouts Will Usher
WATI3IMAN TO CONTINUE ~RI?
At ootal Ga es Prof. Leroy Waterman of 'the
Semetics department will spend
Boy Scouts from various cities of part of the next five years in Me-
the state will again usher at the spotamia working on the excava-
Michigan football games at home tions of Seleucia which he started
this fall, it was announced yester- so auspiciously last year, it has
dlay by Harry Tillotson, business been announced by Dean A. G.
manager of the Athletic associa- Ruthven of administration.
tion. Professor Waterman will leave
Arrangements: are now being, about October 10th and, will be
made with the Boy Scout organiza-' gone during the entire first seine-
tions throughout Michigan, and it stead. He will return to his teach-
is expected that approximately ing duties the second semester and
1,200 boys will act in this duty. will follow this same program for
the next five years.. ar
University authorities have ar- m
ranged a co-operative budget with
the Board of Directors of the To- im
ledo museum which will give the th(
Michigan excavator a much larger st~
staff and additional equipment. int
The material uncovered will be di- °gal
vided as last year with the Toledo sta
institution. COY
The major part of the collectiop~7
will come to Michigan and Dean
Ruthven hopes to arrive at some wo
plan which will allow the students abl
4 EXCAVATIONS
nd the general public to view the
iatonial.
"I hope to discover all the most,
nportant data that is buried in
e succession of cities a t Seleucia,"
ited Professor 'ater~r~i in an}
iterview yesterday, . The investi-
:or expects to have a minimum
i of -125, native workmen, ' as
)ntrasted with the maximum of
imen that he used last year.
Professor Waterman through his
ork has made a numirber of valu-
)le contributions to the world.
F That Pogahf Your Best FrienId
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Should have a frame in keeping.
Let us help you select a suitable
one from,* our large stock.
'
11
AmhHOALIONCoU~
PUBLIC SALE
OF REMAINING
f f SEASON TICKETS
t Y; BEGINS
Monday, Oct. 1-8:.30 a.m.
r ~at University School of Music
$6.00, $8.004 $10,.001$12.00
ROSA PONSE;]LLE AMELITA GALLI-CURCI
43
RSemi-Centenary Anniversary
Maintained by the University Musical Societyh
~Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Mich.
SCHEflULE l
Oct. 10 Rosa Ponselle, Dramatic Soprano.
SERGEI Oct. 22 Amelita Galli-Curci, Coloratura Soprano. AE
SEREIRACHMANINOFF RLN AE
Nov. 12 Vladimir Horowitz, Pianist, soloist with
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Victor ..
Kolar, Conducting.
Nov. 23 Flonzaley String Quartet in, farewell
: concert.
Dec. 13 Fritz Kreisler,'Violin.
Jan. 18 Roland Hayes, Negro Tenor.
Jan. 24 Prague Teachers Chorus.
Feb. 13 Sergei Rachmaninoff, Piano.
rr Feb. 20 Yelly D'Aranyi" Violin.
{;'+Mar. 11 Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Alfred ::**
H-ertz, Conductor of the San F rancisco
FR T R I L RO rchestra, G uest conductor. ...FR T R I L RY ELLY D'ARANYI
£bde
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A Lhon~4434
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E TWICE D AILY Thereafter--2:30, 8:30TETHILO t9"L':
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Mai Ord- ow-S-eat Sale Thursday, 9 A. M.
ji.tAC MAP-TIR JOTHNSON 7 AFRICA\N EYPE~DITIOk . Crporafion
t ' Daniel E. Pomeroy, Ares
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mr. emid mrxor..
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whole world is
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Les Your
k Still" '
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; IO AR of aLUMBWA T &IB
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Adrama of desperate realities; 'Picturing indisputably"
wild beasts of Jungle and veldt, and the wild savages cif
Africa in the lives they live and the deaths they .d ie.....
~~~1
7he -story itself is NOT A STAGED OR MOVIE PRODUCTION, it is .AFRICA as "NATURE.NADES
IT. She Johnson's cameras take you there, a-foot, alongside and into the thick of its
2ghc hi excitement of a river crossing amid hundreds of hun gry crocdies,; en
countedrs with giant rhinocer st and fi htng~ the ever"-att ackink h4'popotamnus and
the greatest natural scene it was ever privileged a humnan, eye and camera. to t,1
Cord:- The scene of
____ ELEPHANT STAMPEDE rn' Ike lrninqlrnie
Endorsed by President Little, who says:
"A great picture for the advancement of knowledge and the
production of real thrills.,,
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IN TH .O l O$6RSCEATE.ST NATU 2£ PICTUREL A1N PER3 SONAL$TfORY OF HMiS DVENTUP.E.
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