III! UflbfL Ifl
ALI9 MAY FESTIVAL
with the amounts depending on the
years of service, maintained entirely
from contributions, and the life insur-
ance carried on every one of its mem-
bers with no cost to them. The build-
ing of Orchestra Hall eliminated the
item of rent from the budget and en-
abled the Association to widen the
scope of its activities along the linesI
of popular and children's conecrts.I
Office space in the building and rental
of the hall for other occasions has
afforded another means of income
which has added materially to the re-
sources of the orchestra.
The children's concerts were inau-
gurated in the season of 1919 and 1920
and were an instant sucess. The pro-

Famous
22nd

ay at ev
1 MayI
n Hill
nning r
hird ol
.e coun
featurE
05.
r cone

very
Fes-
au-
next

dest grains provided are short and are ac-
try, companied by explanatory remarks by
e of the director. The popular concerts
This were established in 1914 and are
erts unique in reaching groups which are
will not touched through other means. The
res. tickets for these are distributed
stra through various agencies established
and in industrial plants and welfare cen-
and ters. Regular concert goers find it dif-
ion. ficult to secure them.
two Another field to which the Chicago
per- Symphony orchestra has contributed
h in is that of the Chicago Civic orchestra,

from which are recruited yearly play-
ers for the other syniphony orchestras
of the country. Regular concerts are
also given by this organization during
the year and these and its rehears ls
are directed by Mr. Stock and Mr. De-
Lamarter. The library of the the par-
ent organization is also available to
this student group. It is expected that
in the near future a civic musical
'school will be established by the As-
sociation, headed by the orchestra,
utilizing a $750,000 endowment made
by Bryan Lathrop, a former president
of the Association.
Frederick Stock, the present director
of the orchestra, is well known to
Ann Arbor audiences, having appeared
here every year that the orchestra
has. At the death of Theodore
Thomas he was chosen from the ranks
of the orchestra to be the leader, and
this is probably the only case of such
a choice that is on record in the mu-
sical field. At that time Stock was
unknown except for his work, and
his choice was made only after a sur-
vey of all of the European directors.
He was born in Germany and edu-
cated in the Cologne conservatory,,
from which he was graduated as a
violinist. He came to America in 1895
for the express purpose of playing
with the Chicago Symphony orchestra.
Four years after this he was made
assistant director. Mr. Stock was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Music by the University in 1924. He
also holds honorary degrees from
Northwestern University and from the
University of Chicago.
a . ?
,c ~ u r r ~ w~ew ds wi
:tI
a
ii

TO CONFER HONOR I BALLOONIST SETS
ON F ORMER DEAN ALTITUDE RECORD
Dr. Victor C. Vaughn, dean of the
University Medical School previous t rI
Dean Cabot, has been awarded the y
Kober medal of the Association'
of American Physicians for "signifl-f
cant and meritorious achievements -
along the lines of preventive medicine,
and public health." This medal will $)
be presented to Dr. Vaughan at a!
meeting of the association in Wash-
ington, May 1 and 2, 1928. X
Dr. Vaughn has been prominent in
medical circles for a number of years.
During his stay at Michigan, he held1
professorships in physiological and
pathological chemistry, and hygiene.
He was also director of the Hygienic 4
Laboratory. In 1891, he became dean
of the school, which office he held un-
til 1921, when Dr. Cabot succeeded him.
For his distinguished work in public
health and communicable diseases, the ??
government awarded him. the Distin-:
guished Service Cross, while in 1923,
he was elected a Knight of the Legion
of Honor by the French government.
MINNESOTA - Experiments h'ere Hawthorne C.Gray
show that large classes are conducted
more effectively and efficiently than Who set a new world altitude record
small classes. of 41,000 feet.
L

MILI TARY CAMPS
OFFERCONTESTS
E eral contests to be held in con-
neetion wi h the Citizens Military
Traninig 'amvs this sumnici havel
been recently announced. The firstf
is a five year scholarship in a course
in aeronautics at the University of,
Detroit to be awarded to the man who
scores the highest number of points
in the proficiency rating at the camps
this summer. This is the most valua-
ble prize ever offered at the camps in
this connection.
The second contest is an essay con-
test open to men who will attend the
camps this summer, the essay to be
written on the subject of "Why I have
enrolled in the C. M. T. C." There are
several prizes for this contest includ-
ing a Ford roadster which will be the
main award.

Fine

ALTEFINIG

Museuli. The wo
C. E. Greenman c
department under
sociate director, C;
SOUTHERN CA
ty and students lie
the honor system

ALBERT

PLAN TO DIG IN
INDIAN MOUNDS
]Excavation of Indian mounds on the
site of Fort Wayne, near Detroit, will
be undertaken by the University this'
summer in accordance with permis-
sion recently granted by the war de-
partment. Of the relics which will be

Suits

C

118 E. Wash. St.

Clean up

Joe Parker's C

and

Opens tonight under new

Paint, up

frIUSIC- ENTER TA IN

These
season
he last

Spring time is always redecorating time. The wood-
work and walls should assume an air of cleanliness and
cheerfulness-
We are amply prepared to aid and advise you in your
spring decorating. Our shelves are loaded with 'paints of
every shade for every purpose-and with the latest andtbest
patterns in wall paper for every room in the house. Every-
thing in the wall-paper or paint line.
CH. MAJOR & Co.

I

DA NCING

Special Frog and Chicken Dinners

5:30 till 8:30

(In the Corn locll Bloce)

Phone 9313

203 E. Washington St.

z, q

needs be said of Rusco Brake Lining. Ask the man
a on his car. Our Laundry Service ranks us with the
s for appointments.
rake Service and. Auto-Laundry

I {4

Margaret

Anglin.,

J


Honored


Stage

Sta

S

BUY NOW
AND SAVE

ever careful of her voice,
writes:

RY

MONEY-
ON THE
LISTED

"Certainly women
the theatre must be c
ful of their voices. i
one cigarette, I -h
observed, which see

'p

L

I

to protect the

/

2O%

ii

and give the gi
enjoyment is I
Strike."

L

Aja/ ca

DISCOUNT

I'

This

is

your opportunity to buy

"high-class" merchandise at greatly
reduced prices. We will gladly show

Photo by Charlotte Fairchild


you

what the well-dressed men ofa

Michigan wear.

You, too, will find that Lucky
Strikes are mild and mellow-the
finest cigarettes you ever smoked,
made of the finest Turkish and do-
mestic tobaccos, properly aged and
blended with great skill, and there
is an extra process-"It's toasted"-
no harshness, not a bit of bite.

7(j
i

or -ruwrc&

-~~~ W ~Ww Aw w





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