_ _ __--_ __T Evfl I G AN.TYAIY

Sink Reveals
May Festival
Plans Started
Eugene Ormandy Conducts
Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra Here May 7
Elaborate plans are being made for
the Forty-Eighth Annual May Fes-
tival which will consist of six co-
certs in a period of four days with
world-famous artists scheduled to ap-
pea' accompanied by the Philadel-
phi, Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Charls
A. Sink, president of the University
Musical Society, announced yester-
day.
The two afternoon and four eve-
ning programs, May 7 to 10, will in-
clude performances by the University
Choral Union and the Philadelphia
oichestra under the baton of Thor
.Johnson. The three choral offerings
in rehearsal now are Randall Thomp-
son's "Alleluja," Brahms' "Requiem,"
and Tschaikowsky's operae"Eugene
Onegin," which has not been heard
in Ann Arbor since 1920.
Juva Higbee, supervisor of music
in the Ann Arbor Public Schools, will
lead the Youth Chorus, with the
symphony orchestra, in a presenta-
tion of d'Indy's "Mary Magdalene."
The symphonic and other orches-
tral numbers will be conducted by
Eugene Ormandy, regular leader of
the Philadelphia Symphony Orches-
tra, and Saul Caston, his associate
conductor.
Dr. Sink announced also yesterday
that negotiations are pending for an
imposing list of soloists, both vocal
and instrumental, to supplement the
May Festival. Definite announcement
of the artists' names will be made in
January.
Alumnus To e
New Governor
ForMichigan
Taking over the helm of Michigan's
ship of state from Gov. Luren D. Dick-
insbn Jan. 1 will be a University
aluinus, governor-elect Murray D.
Vanf Wagoner, '21E.
Successful in pulling one of the
political surprises of the year by de-
feting Gov. Dickinson in the guber-
natorial elections this fall, Van Wag-
orikr will be the eighth University
alumnus among Michigan's 37 gov-
ernors.
Known to all his numerous friends
as "Pat," the governor-elect entered<
the University during the World,
War, worked his way through school
and won numerals in football until
an injury cut short his athletic ca-l
reer. He obtained his civil engineeringT
degree in 1921.
Intenrt upon a profession as a
bridge-builder, the governor-elect
joined the staff of the State High-
Way Department, later branched into
a' private bridge-building enterprise.
His first political job came in 1930
when he was elected Drain Commis-1
sioner of Pontiac, ending a 20-year1
Republican reign in Oakland County.
Later becoming Highway Commission1
in 1932, he has risen through various
state positions to that of governort
of Michigan.s
Union Iow Permits
Pen-Knife Artists


Average Man
Saved $5.85
By Congress
By DAVE LACHENBRUCH
Want to get rich quick? Well,
Congress, Independent Men's Asso-
ciation, has a scheme for you.
David Margold, '42E, chairman of
the Student Welfare Committee, yes-
terday released some interesting sta-
tistics. Citing the example of John
Q. Student, he estimated his laun-
dry, cleaning and pressing and shoe
repair bill for the remainder of the
semester.
Taking out for Christmas and
3pring vacations, there are approx-
mately 182 days left until the end
Af School dune 17-exactly 26 weeks.
John Q. Student, in this time
pends one dollar for cleaning every
two weeks, an average of one dollar
per week for laundry and about $1.50
for shoe repairing for the entire
school year. His total bill for these
Services amcunts ton$40.50-13 dol-
lars for cleaning and pressing, 26
lollars for laundry and $1.50 for shoe
repairing.
But, Johnny was making a big
mistake. He could have saved $5.85-
pure profit-if he'd bought a Con-
gress discount card at Congress Of-
fice, Room 306 in the Union. He'd
have gotten 25 percent discount on
dollar cleaning, 10 percent on 59 cent
cleaning, 10 per cent on all laundry
and shoe repairing.
And then the picture would have
been different. Johnny would have
;pent $9.65 - not 13 dollars - for
,leaning and pressing, $23.40 instead
.f 26 dollars for laundry and $1.35
instead of $1.50 for shoe repairing.
His total bill would have been-not
340.50-but $34.40.
Take the. difference-$6.10-and
subtract 25 cents-the original cost cf
the discount card-and that leaves
$5.85 clear profit.
Discount cards will be on sale at
Congress Office in the Union for
25 cents each from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
for the remainder of this week and
next week.
Riflemen Win
Postal Match
Marksmen Score Victory
OVer WestVirginia U
Scoring 1,860 points to University
of West Virginia's 1,822, the Univer-
sity of Michigan Rifle Team won its
second postal match of the year, it
was anncunced yesterday.
The matches are shot at the indi-
vidual posts and the results sent in
by mail to determine the winner. Ten
men on each team fire, the score of
the highest five being taken for the
match.
High man for this week was Gor-
don A. Stumpf, '41E, who shot a
score of 378. Michigan men follow-
ing him were Richard O. Jones, '43E,
Harry E. Jones, '43E, Wallace J. Will-
kie, '43E, and DeMott D. Riley, '44E.
In their first match of the season
last week, the team lost to the Uni-
versity of Maine by a score of 3,565
to 3,574. Verne C. Kennedy, Jr., '42E,
shot a 370 high score.
Robert Campbell
Hopwood Winner
Dies After Illness

Robert Bhain Campbell, winner of
two Hopwood Prizes in poetry, died
Tuesday in Detroit after a long ill-
ness.
Campbell was a student at the Uni-
versity during the years 1930-31 and
1934-37. He won a minor Hopwood
Prize in poetry in 1935-36, and a
major award in 1936-37.
Mr. Campbell had been an instruc-
tor in English at Wayne Universityf
for several years until his illness in-
capacitated him almost a year ago.
He is survived by his wife, Florence,
his parents, one brother and one
sister.
Funeral services will be held Fri-
day, Dec. 6, in Detroit.

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to

Carve

Tables

Remember those grammar school
days when you and the rest of the
pen-knife artists used to carve your
initials in every desk top you had
the misfortune to have to occupy? The
teacher frowned on the activity, said
it was childish
Well, you can forget what the
teacher told you. Come over to the
Union Taproom any day and you have
the privilege of carving the table tops
to your heart's content. Not only will
the Union not frown on you, but
they're prepared to encourage your
wood-carving abilities with a set of
carving tools that any senior student
can obtain.

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England's aristocracy
of nien's hose
With England's finest maker, the mak-
ing of these hose approaches a fine
art. His style is inimitable - as is
recognizable as if the patterns have
his autograph. There are Argyle Plaids,
Jacquards, and 6x3 riches in all wool.

notable at $5.00 to $15.00.

Subterranean Research Studies
Made Under Physics Building

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Soft, rich, wool
from Scotland
Made expressly for us in Scotland,
these fine mufflers are exceptionally
rich in color and texture. Available in

$1.00 to $3.50

Plaids and Plain Colors.

$5.00

Underground activity on the Michi-
gan campus does not necessarily con-
note radical activities and mass meet-
ings. Most of the subterranean work
in Ann Arbor is being accomplished
in the Physics Building, an unpre-
possessing structure on East Univer-
sity with three underground stories
that make it one of the "tallest" build-
ings on campus.
According to Prof. Daniel L. Rich,
who served as an intermediary be-
tween the faculty and the contractors,
the building was constructed with an
eye towards economy and practic-
ability. Three hundred feet of good
builing igravel unelying the cam-

any of the underground rooms.
The gravel has served a dual pur-
pose, for it deadens all vibration and
assures a fairly constant temperature
in the structure. This . is necessary
for the graduate and research work in
physics which is undertaken here.
Another oddity in the design of this
building has been the sole use of the
outside walls and corridor walls to
support the floor slabs. No perma-
nent fixtures are on the interior walls
and they can be removed to make the
rooms larger or smaller. All of the
unusually large amount of electrical
conduits needed for the work carried

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