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January 18, 1940 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1940-01-18

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-THE MICHIGAN DAILY

1

Organized Concerts Introduced
Here In 1879 By Choral Union.
By EMILE GELE jtival Orchestra under Emil Mollen-
In glaring red ink across the bot- hauer taking part in the two-day
tom of the program was the declara- series of concerts. The Choral Union
tion, "The First and Only Piano Re- presented Verdi's "Requiem," and va-;
vital in Ann Arbor," and at the top rious distinguished artists took part.'
pretentious black type announced, The May Festivals gradually grew
"Ignace J. Paderewski." Printed in from two to six concerts and the
1892, the program is now filed in Boston Festival Orchestra played
Michigan Historical Collections at each spring for 11 consecutive years.
the Rackham Building along with At the end of this period the Chi-
charters and other programs that cago Orchestra directed by Frederick
inark the beginning of the Choral Stock began appearing and gave 31
Union and the introduction of or- consecutive spring performances,
ganized concerts in Ann Arbor. President Sink said. Five years ago
Organized in 1879 to promote "the the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eu-
musical culture of its members and gene Ormandy instituted its series.
the cultivation of a taste for good President Sink noted that nearly all
music among the people, by the the world's eminent artists have been
study of- the best choral works of all heard here during the Choral Union
schools and their public interpreta- series or the May Festival period.
tion from time to time," the Choral The Choral Union has also given
Union merged several years later practically all the great choral works
with the University Music Society. before Ann Arbor audiences, he
The purpose of the latter group, stated.,

Extension Service
Sends Three Men DAILY OFFICIAL I
On Speaking Tour
With the call of cities all over the THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1940 called to
state for faculty speakers, the Exten- VOL. L. No. 83 of the Co]
sion Service, in complying, is send- Student
ing University men today to Algonac, Notices at any ot
Pontiac and Bay City the exami
Prof. J. E. Maddy of the speech de- Notice to Prospecive Payers of the work
partment will conclude his northern Federal Income Tax: Mr. James entire cla
swing which began at Romeo, and go Cummins, from the office of the Col- in the exa
to Algonac High School where he wil lector of Internal Revenue, Detroitexaminati
hold conferences on radio music in- appear in Hill AuditoriumMon- period m
struction, give talks to student assem- day, Jan. 22, at 4:15 p.m., to make a structor, t
blies, conduct band rehearsals, make statement with respect to general amination
band and choral recordings and take features of the Federal Income Tax It shou
microphone and radio tests, and to answer individual questions. f X
crohon hdisltuest o t Every person who is a prospective in- oesXno
Continuing his lectures on the come tax payer and is unfamiliar does not
European situation, Prof. James K. with any of the requirements, should ination.
Pollock of the political science de- be present at this meeting. ness to ti
partment goes to speak at 6:30 p.m. Shirley W. Smith aminatior
before the Pontiac Gridiron Club it, give n
"Current Issues in National Poli- students and Faculty, College of to studer
tics" and their significance will be Literature, Science, and the Arts: The reason fo
discussed by Prof. A. W. Bromage attention of students and faculty is

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
CLASSIFIE D
ADVERTISING
RATES
Effective as of February 14, 1939
12c per reading line (in basis of
five average words to line) for one
or two insertions.
14c per reading line for three or
nore insertions.
Minimum of 3 lines per inser-
tion.
These low rates are on the basis
of cash payment before the ad is
inserted. If it is inconvenient for
you to call at our offices to make
payment, a messenger will be sent
to pick up your ad at a slight extra
charge of 10c.
For further information sal
23-24-1, or stop at 420 Maynard
Street.
FOR RENT
1236 WASHTENAW-(Corner For-'
est). 2 choice single rooms. Phone
7242. 193
FIRST FLOOR: Beautiful room, fire-
place, shower and innerspring mat-
tress. .Double or triple. 1022 So.
Forest. Phone 2-1196. 176
FOR RENT: Garage, available now,
So. University, near Forest, good
condition. Ph. 5929. 191
SINGLE ROOM for graduate girl
near campus. Mrs. Chas. Brooks,
829 Tappan Ave. Phone 8321.
192
SINGLE ROOM, private bath, $55
per semester-single with fireplace
-desirable suite. 1022 So. Forest.
Ph. 2-1196. 179
FOR MEN: Newly decorated double
rooin with adjoining lavatory.
Steam heat, shower bath. Avail-
able now. P. 8544. 422 E. Wash-
ington. 189
ROOMS for boys, double and singles.
Reasonable. 420 Thompson.. 190

FOR RENT-Single room for men,
$3. 907 So. Division. Ph. 5488
168
FOR RENT--928 Forest, large pleas-
ant well-heated rooms for. men--
double and single. Suite for 3 with
bath. Phone 2-2839. 172
SUITE for 3 boys $7.50-single room
$3.50. Meals and laundry if want-
ed. Warm, clean and well fur-
nished. Ph. 8256, 1436 Washington
Hts. 182
ONE double room and one single.
Rent reasonable. Phone 2-2152.
427-Thompson. . 183
FIVE-ROOM house for rent on Wel-
lington Court off Cambridge Rd.
Furnace has just been repaired
and there is an electric range and
-ice box furnished with the house.
$35 per month. Call 4810. 180
ROOM and board for girls Theta
Phi Alpha league house, 821 E.
University. Tel. 4018. 181
STRAYED, LOST, FOUND --1
LOST-One gold ring with initials
N.E. Mc. Phone Buck McCabe.
2-4509. .186
LOST-AOPi sorority pin at Union
or vicinity Friday evening. Call
2-2281. Reward.
LOST--Red leather wallet contain-
ing valuable identification cards.
Reward. Anne Kleiner. Phone
2-2591. 187
LOST-Double-stranded pearl neck-
lace between Barbour Gym and
Hill Auditorium Monday night.
Call 4121 ext. 341. 188
TRANSPORTATION --21
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL -
Driveway gravel, washed pebbles.
Killins Gravel Company. Phone
7112. , 13
LAUNDERING -9
LAUNDRY - 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low prices. 16

I I

4 £pecia d/anner Cdition

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