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U-M dentist will study in Egypt

U-M dentist will study in Egypt image
Parent Issue
Day
22
Month
August
Year
1982
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Dr. James E. Harris Examines A Mummified Cat At The Kelsey Museum, April 1988 Photographer: Larry E. Wright

Dr. James E. Harris Examines A Mummified Cat At The Kelsey Museum, April 1988 image
Year:
1988
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 21, 1988
Caption:
At the Kelsey Museum, James Harris presses a button to see the X-ray image of a mummified cat.

Prof. William Stubbins Plays The Fipple Flute, January 1953

Prof. William Stubbins Plays The Fipple Flute, January 1953 image
Year:
1953
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 29, 1953
Caption:
A modern "minstrel" plays an old instrument. Prof. William H. Stubbins of the U-M Music School is shown playing a recorder, or "fipple flute." The recorder is an 800-year-old musical instrument that is still widely played. Three sizes of the ancient instrument are shown here: a small "sopranino" protrudes from Stubbins' pocket and a large, bass recorder lies on the music rack. The University Extension Service is offering a night course in the recorder next semester.

Prof. William Stubbins & Prof. Marion McArtor Playing Old Instruments, March 1953

Prof. William Stubbins & Prof. Marion McArtor Playing Old Instruments, March 1953 image
Year:
1953
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 6, 1953
Caption:
McArtor plays a spinetta, or virginal, from the collection. The instrument, believed to be about 350-years-old is one of the choice items from the collection and one of the few in playing condition. He accompanies Prof. William H. Stubbins of the U-M School of Music who is playing a recorder, a type of flute nearly 800 years old. The two recently gave a recital on their ancient instruments at a U-M Extension Service class in "The Music of the Recorder."