I 'AE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, + + BRUAR{Y 14, 1929 WU E'TALKS WLL fAT [CAPTAIN IN CA GUWOUNDDR STON TO TAL FnsPrepaaton i' o! MOEHN UVITiTo Nlve Exhibits Of UNIVERSITY PROGRM O DR NS OVITS ld Mu~seuim ToNeX FIRST PLANE SENT TO ENGLAND O VER RADIO FRIDAY3 SCHOOL F01' 7MSl(' ORCHESTRIA WILL PLAY FIVEF; NU I1BER.1S 3AIDY TO 1)11RECT, IS THIRD 1928 PROGRkM Archaeology, Hlonie Heating, Ob~esity And Heat Treatment of Steel Are Topics Of Discussion Four addresses by University pro-I fessors and five musical interimns by the School of Music orchestra will comprise the tenth Michigan Night radio program to be broadcast by sta- ~tion WWJ, the Detroit News, Friday night, according to an announcement made by Waldo M. Abbot, of the rhetoric department, who is program manager and announcer. The importance of archaeological excavations will be discussed by Prof. Arthur Boak, of the history depart- ment, who will be the first speaker on the program. Professor Boak will trace some recent expeditions of this nature, pointing to their importance so far as the study of history is con- cerned with them. The second talk will be delivered by Prof. Ransom' Hawley, of the en-t gineering department, specialist in mechanical engineering. Professor Hawley will talk upon the heating off homes. Prof. William P. Wood, specialist(t of metallurgid~al engineering in the engineering school, will address the radio audience on the heat treatment of steel and alloys, specificallydel deling with their use in the manufacture of automobiles. Prof. Louis H. Newburgh, specialist in clinical investigation in the Medi- cal school, will be the concluding 1 speaker on the program. Professorl- NeTwburg h will s~pak Aon the suic~,nt ! I)Dr. Anne, Louise Strout FIounIder[ An Inidepiendent Children's (Colony For Starved Russians 'Pile moviug ot' equipment from the oldl museum to the new has legun in earnest wvith the packing of exhibits forn hir s or iziou~fllrflflT 1 flacrss thea IS PROMINENT AUTHORESS caImpus. Custodians are busy crating exiisand dsatigcollections. lDr. Anna Louise Strong, who arri- r The preparation has been under ed in January from a trip around the way for some time; actual moving, world, having been a member ofj however, awaiting the completion of B~orodin's caravan across from Han- the new museum. Exhibition cases in kow to Nigusia, will speak on "Six (tile old museum which were formerly Years In Soviet Russia" at 4: 15 filled with exhibits are now being o'clock Thursday in Natural Science I emptied and carted over to their newx auditorium, quarters. The b~ird collections are be- Dr. Strong first went to Russia inI ing carefully crated to prevent dam-; 1921, during the height of the great age on their short trip, while great famine. Having been sent there inl care is b~eing taken of the Chinese ex-1 the interests of child welfare work, hibition to p~revent p)ossible injury she became intensely interested with during moving. The Chinese exhibit the problem of saving the starving was5 presented to the museum b'y the orphans, and caring for their welfare Chinese government after it had ap- peared in the Columbian Exposition after they had been spared death. It at Chicago in 1893. was for this reason she organized an Meanwhile, workmen are gradually independlent children's colony, which completing the plastering and finish~ has been occupying her attention for1 ing off touches in the new museum. the past few years. The colony is sit-, The rotunda at the entrance is nearly uated on the Volga river, and the finished and already its great beauty children are practically self govern- ( an be seen. On the second floor, the ing' great exhibition room with its enorm- Dr. Strong is a graduate of Oberlin ous floor space is awaiting occupancy., and Chicago universities, obtaining This room is located in the south her Ph. D'. at the latter institution, wing of the building. rThe corridors Later she spent a year of study at of the north wing are lined with of- Bryn Mawr and in Germany. "The',flees and research and preparation First Time In History," being a his- laboratories where the experts of the tory of new Russia up to January museum staff will prepare the collec- 1924, one of her early publications has tions for exhibition. Workrooms for gone into its fourth printing, while; the preparators are being equipped "Children of the Revolution" has with laboratory tables and gas and reached its third. Her latest book,' electricity. Lecture rooms, dark1 concerning the Borodin caravan, has! rooms, and class rooms may also be just been completed and is to be re- distinguished in skeleton f o r m? leased shortly,j throughout the building. Miller' Addresses Education Students, Speaking before an assembly of the School of Education yesterday after- noon, Mr'. Edwin Miller, assistant superintendent of schools in Detroit discussed "How to Secure a Position in the Detroit School System." "To cultivate the spirit of unselfisI service is the surest way to. get and keep a position in the school 'systemn, asserted Mr. Miller. T1YPF WR1TF$R 1PAJULN~ All makes of ma- chilies. Ou~r equip- nment and personnel 1s considered am~ong the best in the state. The result of twenty years' careful building. 0. D-. MORRILL 17, Nickels Arcade. Prhone 6615. The original Wright biplane in which the first successful airplane flight was made at Kitty Haiwk, N.C., in 1903, has been shipped from Dayton, 0., to the British National Munieumn at London for exhibition purposes. Two years ago Orville Wright p~lanned to present the plane to the Smithsonlian Insti- tiation at Washington, but a contrcversy arose with museum officials over the proper designation. of the plane. 3 35V R A E 8.40 TODAY ONLY! ACorking Crook Thriller ! Power ! Action! Drama! Thtly Killed hIs Best Friend- Ile Got the Biller-Wi1th Nare Fists Louis Brooks Thomas Meighan In "The City Gone Wild" 20c-NITE PRLICES 30c 1 A., . ATOMIZERS For Medicinal Putposes We carry a complete lire of the DeVilbiss make. Use one of these, atomizers for best service. Eberbach& Son Co.. 200-202 E. Liberty St. First of the casualties to return to the United States from Nicaragua is Captain Richard Livingston, of the U. S. marines, now at the Naval hos- pital, Washngton, D. C., recovering from wounds. He commanded a de- tail of marines that was ambushed by Nicaraguan Liberals in the mountain- ENGINEER WILL DISCUSS ELECTRICITY,_AUTOMOBILE Speaking before a meeting of the {l studenft brnch, of the nAm -i-cvnn n I'i At &fl' ~ ii- of obesity. Five musical interims will also beI included on the program, being given by the School of Music, orchestra un- der the direction of Charles E. Maddy of the School of Music. Several in- strumental, solos will be included in1 this part of the program. Friday's; program will be the tenth of the regu~lar 1927-28 Michigan Night radio series and the, third to be broad- cast 'during the current year. BERLIN-An abandoned coal pit in Germany is the laboratory in which safety devices for miners are to lbe tested. r ' , 1, , 'I stitute of Elect;.ical Engineers, John Hunt of the Engineering departmentj d" Gneral Motors will discuss, "Ele- tricity and the Automobile," at 7:30C o'clock tomorrow night in Natural =Science auditorium. A Stone andI Webster film' "will be shown. Hunt is a graduate of the. electrical engineering dlepartment of this Uni- versity.i SANT.rA IMONICA-A newly-design- ed parachute failed to open, with En- sign Mack S'oencer, andt he fell to his death in a dlelayed jumping act. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST OPERA SEASON MASONIC AUDITORIUM-DETROIT THIURSD)AY EVE "L GO ON A FEB. 16i -,t 8:004)GIC ND ? Raisa, larshall, Foricheli, 1 icoliel, Sanidii, Van Gordon, Leiiska, BalletOnly Appearance of &'ae BaraelLoI(, Deil t Bar'itone F.FRIDAY aEVE00"MME. EVTTERFL Yy 3Anson,.Rfii Illar'le, D~efr'ere. Hlaeett, d' tiermnanoy, lio i Wa and others i FEB. 1S8 ATE E2:CR04EN) G4ardeni,hKarmani, Defrere, 1arlo, M a '"on, U hinim, Mallea, Alcol iell, SATURDA Y EE'"L T O A O E FEB. IS18 S at"L 8:04)RE )Iluzio, Lenska, Lazzarl, (d'Hermnoy, C ortis, Boiaehhi, 3h jica, *Morleato, Ballet SECURE ,SEASlATONCE of Walir's Book Store-Mrs. R. . (. ,Xxgll i I - PLEASE NOTE__ _ _ _ _ _ _ IThis attractioni shouild iiot be conifused it],b the -'Vc~lg~ miiotion octurie showin~g here at popular iprices w~hit~e theI (The Notorious Underworld Kid) Will Amuse and Thrill You TOD'AY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY II NEW YQRK-A clear Sunday sen t more than?, 100,000 people to Coney Island where the lowest temperature was 24 degrees. URBANA-A mass meeting, ail-j dressed by three professors and at- tended by .400 people, adopted a res- olution of protest against Secretary Wilbur's ship building program. ____RAE___ Patsy Ruth Miller. "Broken Hearts of Hollywood" BRAIN sroi l S-, (t UNews This j5 Ad." ivith 10c admits 3y0n Soon "The Big Parade" 1 Vi( {II ... - ow I ______________ _____RAE I 1'Ain't It a Grand aznd Glorious Fee/in'?2 :ByBRIGGSI WHE -YoUYR4 MN ran -i$ ES OF f.eALT.. . yoU MUJSTt GGT AWMAY 1PMEKURS T COUPLE OF' VJEKS OF J01'- 0 o r o // J C l a - a t AwD, Ycx.J lf'eJ^LLY Dt-iCkDIPJ 72 rA~F -~pSUPRem( 5/~vCR( cli tINI iZ' Tb FRAiv Hb J AL(~ oR OLD cGoLJDS, OM' NtoRFoR Ti-4QVN- !-t~~t- r -tFA J L'JVA MIKE /vt A P tL1!{t'F'E " M0Oa ®e OLD fARAJP~lFLC ( GcLI)SICHAR LeY 'N / / / / / / / / / / OH-H-H-- EBOY!! AIN'T -rrA GR-R-RAND AND GLOR-- 2oUS F LIN''J N'.Jo A COUt.I t A iAL^DO / A o I- -H m 'CE ETTE LOVE ibles I 'OLICX 2 :00 3:35 7:00) 8:40 50C 10e Broad iva y-the bila re of the calbarets-the intrigue of the hs:~leg Idligs- gittiiun and gallgsnen---and bet ween them tall a. boy who killed in the 1iiaiii of jusfle-anid, was ivilling to die in the nm,!! o (f his miother's lionor'! _ . 3 1 AJESTIC APL'OINTM E3 NTI >I , . Px . ADAMS { td i V y L¢cmmourt!-( hrGlr'e (?orrcdi A A'NEWI 2AESOP'S SFABLE A RT ANA) =- BEAUTY = M(IHIGAN LOCALS. Paramnounit NEWS - MAJESTIC SORCHESTRA See LINDY IN CUTBA ANI) .. IZ~IDER Vest pocket Sam- son from Indiat i U7. of MW. Mehl- gami gradtuite w Clii:1l lI jj THURSDAY "THE FOURFLUSHER" CO-=STJA II \\V I ) m