T HE MICHIG1-i

DAIL

SUNDAY, AMARCH I30, V



APPOINTED TO POST,
Professor Pawvlotiski Announces Sub-
stittute During Year's Leave
of Absence
NEW 11AN IS WELL KN 1AR\FIAFCOWN R
'W. F. Gerhardt, '16E, chief of the
flight -research bureau of the air ser-
vice engineering division of McCook
flying field at Dayton, 0., will take the
place vacated by Prof. F. N1. Pawlow-
ski, head of the aeronautical engineer.
ing department, who has been granted
a leave of absence for the year 1924-
25.
This announcement was made yes-
terday by Professor Pawlowski., who
said that Mr. Gerhardt would probably
be granted a professorship. He is a
holder of the degrees of Batchelor of
Science in aeronautical engineering
and of Mlaster of Science from this Un-
iversity. He is also a candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Science at the
present time.
An instructor here for the two years
following his graduation, Mr. Ger-
hardt has made a reputation for Midh-1
igan in his aeronautical work outside,
according to Professor Pawlowski. He
is the author of numerous, papers up-
on various airodynamic problems and
has done much, research along thisf
line.I
Chief among tho exploits of thisl
aeronautical expert has been the flying!
of the famous cycleplane at Dayton a
year ago. This proved that an air-
plane can be flown by human power.
The only other successful attempt in
this line was made by a Frenchman
The difference in thie two experi-
ments was that the Frenchman, using
a biplane type of machine, had to de-
velop one and a half horsepower, and
could only make a short jump of 35
to 40 feet. Gerhardt's machine, on the
other hand, did not depend upon the
athletic prowess of the operator. It
was constructed with seven pair of
wings and could be flown without ex-
cessive effort.
HEEN MAL91B13IM
Helen 13. Hall, '26, daughter of Reg-
istrar Arthur G. H all and M rs. H allhs: e n a ed fo au i t r ai na .
scholarahi.p for one year at th~e Lycee
Victor Dufray in Paris. The scholar-
ship was founded by the French gov-
ernmen~t following the'wa with the
intention of establishing better rela-
tions betwveen France and the United
States. Miss Hall is the second Uni-
versity woman to receive this honor,
within two years. Frances Swain, '24,1
havlig been appointed last year.


'ZN ONXT PRIM RY APRIL 7
Citizens of Ann Arbor will go to
the polls Monday, April 7, to cast their
ballot in the presidential primary el-
ection. The primary for national
committeeman will be held at the
same time.
In addition to the primaries; three
m~atters of local interest come up for
consideration. The vote on the pro,.
posal to annex to the city several
tracts of land from Ann Arbor ,town-
ship will be taken then. One super-
visor, one alderman, and one constable
will be elected from each of the
seven wards, while the four proposed
amendments to the city charter will'
also be voted upon.
Tampa, March 29.- Three armed
men held up a dozen employes of the,
Rav-a-Tampa Cigar. company today!
and escaped with the weekly payroll
of $24,000.
Austin, Tex., March 29.-Excavation
for the gridiron in the Texas Memor-
ial stadium will begin sometime early
in April.
Patronize Daily Advertisers-Adv.

Ro e tB i g s o tL u e t ,physician in the Childrens' hospital ' j ~ ~I sites throughout the country will m
atetL ur a e Lodn H usqunl ecm SH 01 I entered in the contest and a silver lov-
physcianat he G N. osptalbuting cup will be awarded t the writ-,
A rrives Mere Thursday 1V orning pyiia(tteG.N optabt1 COE Y LI [I er of the winning essay.
f it2 8 dei e to a ad nt e m c-H S N B cal field for literary pursuits inAL I
The University will be host to one Michigan wvinter. Dr Bridges enjoys . wich, by that time, he had become E rp ,O inEc
the world's most distinguished liter- excellent health, however, and isi deeply engrossed. Howard Neitzert, '27, won the honor Tuo pe, _ rswalon t wil Etc.
ar fgrsweRoetBigpoteagerly anticinatiug his sojourn here. D.Bigsrail o Istn-of representing Alpha Nu debating so- pTo got j hott re oVour or* beson.
laureate of England since 1913ar Following his college career Bridges tion as a poet and literary scholar ciety in the national Kappa Phi Sigmai BOOK EARL Y81ndif*te1,
raveled bou Eurpe ad ten cm- ad i 191 he as ppgited aur essy cntes by resntin theALLS~eA~t~tlo orT 3ISdA t CUME
rives in Ann Arbor Thursday morning taeldaotEuoe-dte on-Iadi 93hewsauitdlur-sa ots b rsnig te A aaL sitEshIrs paNe."TOrSla tn rUIE
mened te tuly f moilene a ;. oa e.Te hs rceivd te deree ofpinnng esay "Yor GvernentEer
for a three months tenure of the fel- mecdt~ t~y~~~~i~~~~~T a eevdtedgeso inn sa,"orGvrmn ..KU LER, tiE; "=pSt. P. 1384
loshpincraiv at D. rdgs arthlclie 's hospital, Lolndon. Ile M.A., Mt.B., and anx honorary Litt.D. and My Government" at a closed r csdad o~e tAms~ n n~roi.MAglo
is the first laureate to visit the Un- was made casualty physician in this t from Oxford and an honorary LL.D. meeting of the Alpha Nu society 're- WE WRIT'ALL KINDS OVr INSURANC6
ited States and the second eminent) institution and later became assistant from St. Andrew's. ently. Essays from various univer-
poet to hold a fellowship at Micigan,1
his predceor i. eiir n h ~brt rt Thi .__________

who remasined here for two consecu-
tive years.
While in Ann Arbor, Dr Bridges
and Mrs. Bridges will occupy the home!
of Prof. Philip Bursley, of the Rom-
ance languages department, at 917
jOlivia street. Professor Bursley was
granted a year's leave of absence
from the University beginning AprilI
11 at the last session of .the Board
of. Regents. Professor Bureley- and
jMrs. Bursley will remain- abroad un-
til Septenmberk, 1925.
Dr. Bridges is a graduate of Eton
and: Corpus Christi college, Oxford.
He was born Oct. 23, 1844, and is
therefore in his 80th year.. It was or-
iginally pl;anned to bring- the laureate
here last' Decemlber, but his physicianj
thought it unwise to expose a man of
Ihis advance Years to, the rigors of a

A .l the "PCheckerBoard Inn" next Friday hate
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your hat duplicated.
CL DistinctiPe hats with a personality are to be found
-..at-
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RESENTS

Sports Apparel

T'URES-

Los rIn
or TEN DPAYS"

It is our aim to make our Sports, section a place
where real sportswomen love to shop. We
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know that the modern sportswoman is just as
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able as she is interested in their being smart.
Both attributes are equally important to her.
With this in mind we have selected. our Sports
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Sweaters .......... ,..... $2.50 to $15.75
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1%~& X nn L_ &Fn nn'kI

PATHE NEWS

ERT ORCHESTRA
c N1, D~irector

ADMISSION PRICF';.
Sunday and Evin'Aig
Balcony
Adults ........................131 c
Tax.................. 4c
Totail ....................355

-mm

.METNEE TODAY

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NO4W SIHOWIG

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I~lUS 1 N U IA - k4Uf iM

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