THE MICHIGAN

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16; -1929-

DAIL Y

_____________________________


Amelia Earhart Witnesses Ceremony
In Honor Of Wright Brothers Flight

DBWLI11NOTURNAM[NT
ANOUNCEDBY UNION
Four Other Contests Scheduled For
Students During Next
Few Weeks
ENTRIES BEING RECEIVED
Details of five Union tourna-
ments to be conducted among the
student body during the next few

ANN ARBOR BOASTS FLYING SCHOOL,I
AIRPORT EQUALING THOSE OF ARMY

Ann, Arbor, aside from receiving
fame as a university town, is in
a fair way of receiving fame as one
of the foremost towns of its size
to support an airport and a schools
of flying on a par with the
army schools of the country. At
present the airport and the school
are under the management of the
Flo Flying Services, Incorporated.
"There are two courses that I
give," said Lieutenant Leonard S.
Flo, head of this school of aero-
nautics in a recent interview; "one
is a thorough training in the es-
sentials of aeronautics without
leaving the ground and includes
exhaustive study of the theory of

requires that at least 10 hours of
solo flight be presented before a
license is granted.
Lieutenant Flo, who is at the
head of the school, has won him-
self considerable fame in flying
circles for his attempted non-stop
flights to Havana, Cuba, for his
past records at the army training
schools at Kelly and Brooks Fields,
Texas, and in the United States
Airmail services. Although at pres-
ent he is grooming up his Spartan
bi-plane in preparation for an-
other attempt to reach Havana
without a stop on the Way, Flo
finds time to look over and to
manage the Ann Arbor airport.

Robbers Get Money
At Fraternity House
For the ,second time during the
present school year the Zeta Beta
Tau house has been entered and
robbed. The robbery occurred
early yesterday morning.
Losses amounted to more than
$75 in cash as well as a number of
personal jewelry possessions. No
clue has been obtained as to the
responsibility for the thievery, ac-
cording to the Ann Arbor detec-
tives who are working on the case.
With the sudden rise of enthusi-
asm in inauguration of a flying
field the work on the 'landing
grounds was rushed, and they are
not in condition after the winter.

{weeks were announced yesterday.
According to the annuncement
,, singles and doubles bowling tourna-
ments will be held as well as a
billiard tournament, a pool tourna-
ment, and a three cushion tourna-
ment.
Entries for the pool and billiard
tournaments are being received at
the billiard room in the Union daily
although the date upon which
tournament play will begin will be
announced later. According to the
The first woman to fly the At- Wright, twenty-five years ago. plans each of wl eth ree tourna
aantic attended ceiemonies t Photo shows, left to right, Orville ments wiibeiaffirthe nature of a
. Wright, Senator Hiram Binghamr . a
Kitty Hawk, N. C., in honor of Connecticut, who unveiled the As is customary during tourna-
flight of the first; heavier-than- tablet is shown in the background, ment play, prices in the billiard
air machine by Wilbur and Orville and Amelia Earhart. room will be cut in half. The
1~~~~~~~~~ ntrrlncvn i'00.n-f


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flying. This course is primarily
for the beginners and can be done
as homework when the pupil is y LAST TIMES TODAY
compelled to miss personally con- T THE
ATTE
ducted instruction which is a spe-
cial feature of the school." The
other course follows the ground-
by himself and to prepare for the
department of Commerce private tinTe
pilot's license. This second course
allows the student aviator to com- n a. ,A BA.sh.P j
plete approximately 100 hours of
solo flight before instruction is 25c SHOWS AT 7:08:40 25c
ended, whereas the department 1111d _0

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N EWW BERRY HALL 
BEING RENO VA TED
Renovation of the lower floor ofI
Newberry hall, which is being con-
verted into a museum of classicalI
archaeology, is partically complet-F
ed, and work of constructing casesi
for the displays is now in progress.-
The cases will be of the same type'
as those in the University mu-
seums and are being constructed
to fit the available space in New-
berry hall.
They will be dustproof and elec-
trically lighted, and as soon as they
have been installed, the exhibits.
will be moved. The museum will

a s UL anj e f1 i zt e&1 a-
three contests will consist of a sil-
ver loving cup for first place and $3
in trade for second place. Suitable
awards for the winners in the1
bowling tournaments will be made
by the Intramural department.
Although the interfraternity
bowling competition is still incom-
plete, students can begin qualifying
for the Union tournament. The
score necessary to qualify is 400 for
three games. Elimination among
the qualifiers will be held later.
Doubles groups will not have to
qualify as such but each individual
will have to satisfy the qualifica-
tions for the singles tournament.
be completed by the end of April
or the beginning of 'May, accord-
ing to Prof. J. G. Winter of the
I Latin department, director.

C


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WUERTH

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BIGGEST THEATRICAL EVENT IN HISTORY
OF ANN ARBOR AND ENVIRONS
It is with exceptional pleasure and no little pride that we
are enabled to announce the advent of the All New GA Y
PAREE to Ann Arbor. The engagement is for
ONE NIGHT, SUNDAY, MARCH 3
For the first time a New York Winier Garden revue is
being offered BEFORE playing its Manhattan engagement
in cities west of Philadelphia. So successful have been the
recent tours of other Shubert sextravaganzas-after the New
York runs-that the producers are giving patrons of this sec-
tion an opportunity of seeing one of the larger revues while
still in the full flush of its pristine vigor and before long tenancy
on Broadway has tarnished the lustre of its newness. It is of
especial interest to this city to know that the success enjoyed
by the former edition of GAY PAREE last season caused
the Shuberts to include Ann Arbor in the route of the new
edition of GAY PAREE.
The cast includes such stage celebrities as CHARLES "CHIC"
SALE, Stanley Rogers, Frank Gaby, La Pulchra, Sylvia Froos,
Franklyn Batie, BERKHOFF TROUPE, Kelo Brothers, Margie
Evans, Margherita Marano, Oliver Reese, Geshrey & Hully, Lil-
lian Herbert, John McDowell, Charlotte Terry and Charles Mac.
The entourage number over 150.

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MAIL ORDERS are now
by self-addressed, stamped
PRICES $1 to $3-NO TAX.

being received. Those accompanied
envelope will be filled in rotation.

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DtEAMi
0 *VE
with
.OAN CRAWFORD
A NILS AST'R
.AILEEN PRIN GE
Beautiful Joan, Craw-
":ford - she made an
overnight smash in
"Our Dancing Daugh-
ters." Nils Asther -
oneof he astest ris-
ing young players.
On Stage-
TWO ACTS
"WATCH THAT RHYTHM"
With ALVAREZ & KADEMOVA
"TWO BLACK ACES"
SWOR & GOODE
Coming Sunday

FiiME: (not looking around) "Who's the b'awny
athlete clattering toward the gridiron?"
H-oM-)mr "Hw a nd again, haw! Them are not cleats. It's
only Goofuis on his well-known oak-tanned heels!"

Don't clump about the campus walks
I01t§yl Mer + n i t e 1 at
large that you have just rgistered
from out where the tall grass grows.
Youll nced the cnergy that they jar

Join the ranks of the well-turned-
out who ways insist on Goodyear
Sigoot ts They wear, they
cushion, and they have that "hotsy"
style.
.A o'r Pe ple v alk on Goodyear .Wing-
LI-t4- T Jrf T h1 A.4 OhJktT

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,
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out of you eact day for Lit and J "c"'
Cac and other things. Get on- KI.
to rubbu, g j;':s and lifts \Say
an hlp
and helps. Tc

c sc an o ny une
yr e
"Goodyear Wingfoots" to
your shoe repairman, today!



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