Y~ .1;, ; . -.1 ;1v -1 ; rc .. . r T AlL Y' - -- ----- r _..,.. , --- - Rl NRE IS SECQ Sculptor Friend Of Senator La Follette Creates Statue Of Late Liberal Leader' SCREEN REFLECTIONS BE 9Cooley Will Discuss Experiences In Navy 0Y UAs a feature of the semi-annualI KIRBY TO TALK TONI4 BEFORE PRESCOTT IN UNITED STATES T MAKE GLIDER (LGH . i l GERTRUDE FOX, . '29, TAKES INITIAL TRIP OVER BARTON DAM MISS EARHART WAS FIRST More Than Thirty Pilots Haye Been' Trained In University Machine Following close in the footsteps of Amelia Earhart, Miss Gertrude Fox, '29, yesterday became the sec- ond woman in this country to try; tier hand at gliding. Miss Fox, a member of the glider section of the campus Aeronautical society, made her first glide yesterday on the ice above Barton dam where devotees of the new sport have been prac- ticing regularly for the past two weeks. Miss Earhart, America's premier, woman flyer and the only woman who has flown the Atlantic, made her first glide last week-end at Orion on the proving grounds of Gliders incorporated. She took up a schooling type glider exactly like the ship Miss Foxused yesterday for her maiden glide.; Thirty Have. Flown Of the glider pilots who are being trained regularly on the ice above Barton dam, more than a dozen ' have already shown ability. to' handle the ship in the air. About 30 in allthave taken the pilot's seat and received their "ground ; schooling" which consists of main-,f taiing the lateral stability of the I ship while it is towed behind an automobile. The tyro is strapped in the ship -and towed over the ice at about 30, miles an hour, meanwhile using his ailerons to keep the wing tips from dragging in the snow. By this means he is taught the feel of the ship and acquires confidence in his ability to keep it right side up in the air. His second or third timeE in the seat the towing car is speeded up to 35 or 40 miles ant hour whereupon the ship ryesponds to its elevators and rises from the;x ice. Towed in this fashion, several4 of the pilots have made flights of!c more than. a mile, with an altitudek of from 30 to 40 feet.1 DowntownI informal dinner of the Army and Sure, an' it's "Mother Machree" INavy club, to be held at 6:15 to-: that's on view at the Wuerth all Featured with talks by deans of y week. It's an interesting picture three colleges of the University, the night at the Union, Dean Mortimer featuring an extremely capable eighteenth Michig:n Night radio E. Cooley, dean-emeritus of the cast. Although replete with sad program of the 1928-1929 series will School of Engineering, will tell of' scenes, the comedy relief is excel-be broadcast between 7 and 8 o'clock his experiences fifty years ago as lent, supplied by none other than next Thursday night, Feb. 21, from a navy officer. Victor McLaglen, ever hopeful and the new Morris hall studio, located Dean Cooey was graduated from anxious to secure the hand of at State and Jefferson streets, the United States naval academy: Mother Machree (Belle Bennett). through WJR, the "Good Will Sta- in 1878, and was assigned as a sPhillipe DeLacy, a small curly j tion" of the Richards Oakland cadet engineer with the Mediter- ..... '>'r. headed boy progidy of the films, company, Detroit. ranean Sqaudron of the navy. youngster". whose welfare; is so ,:. , o m aeScol retCadlertoituadrn SaDan Cofey ae vtth gives a splendid performance as the G. Carl Huber, Dean of the Grad- After two years of duty with this yougser hoe wlfre s o lv-uate School, Herbert C. Sadler, squadron Dean Cooley came to the - ingly watched over by Mother Ma- Dean of the Colleges of Engineer- University as a naval engineer to chree on their emigration to this fing and Architecture, and Hugh teach steam engineering, and with- land of the free from the good Cabot, Dean of the Medical School, in a few years resigned from the "ol"cuty. - are the three members of the fac- navy to :become permanently affli- Alhouh he shob scenes oo o will appear on this pro- ated with the University. up the plot at times, they are on gram. They will tell of the work During the Spanish-American the whole well-done. Jthn F f o thei w coleges and what war Dean Cooley received further -" <.;, ;::;,:::::Iron .:.Horse";: fame did the :direct-.work each embodies. experience, returning to active! :..>:::: :. :: ' .x.:.. :i"....i"g'.:..ptown School of Music Symphony orches- has bild e p emic of goodMc Maddy, had of th public school . gan and the opening feature this de tnt of the S week is no exception. "The Shop- sic Te orchestra, which has a- worn Angel" roved to be a smart peared: on previo p r b g a n comedy with an abundance of hu-broadcast by the University, is :tateenor; ::moroussiturtios,well-woxkeb:out,;nomposYd.Ph ooB sind of more than fifty st ho JD d , p....et t;,dr Sunday's audience seemed to ex- dEw ar bdect i? . : heSrite, ... h h...andiork .>. Dvido i h +wr i urpe mser daa it cm d ens wl atrmes mdeos. .g..p es pr .e;;arfu:l:.:r: pr..e conseab s seaprofessional musicians, or teachers 'littler merrent s e the . ndi ofpmusic.P i'which ywas neter an Waffectionate F_ ed ofdof tItja.y.jT. :Tr..:m . embrace or a tragic suicide. Gary N E - Cooemre and Nancy Carroll both scoredaygainst ClLE s : ..:.>::::::::::: :: :> ::::. ":::handlez:their zroles: to" perfection. aafSchaafnsofvPennsylvaniad sa ng r om New Y. rk n Juy r itet ra:a;y wn-The latter is fast becom ing one of iv al s . 3,,,,.~, ."; the p ry nrl d rth "'g- d d int s r w ch w ethe most popular the fmounger actresses in fil dom, and11111111from11 our1111111111 viewpoint certainly merits her pop- n heroic statue of Robert La Follette late liberal leader and United ularity. d( OPTICAL'gh m States senatoI from Wisconsin, now on exhibition in New York. Photo I Beginning Wednesday the Ma- shows Jo Davidson, sculptor friend oftunltysrate n esto. ACestic offers "The Haunted House,"CPAR the statue, with his handiwork Davidson did the work in Europe, a mystery drama with a comedy ringing the completed sculpture carefully crated, angle, featuring Chester Conklin To Order dand Thelma Todd. It was adapted gabndyTourtS A rNecYrkfrom Owen Davi'tage thriller.Optica eriptios VagbO F nd Ttland an o Se A hiSuetureIfyou're in Detroiteon.Washing- il Of England, thrae , yeraly Thi s u me iton's birthday or before that, and CAE S. crave more of Miss Carroll, she may j rection ohBe f rs Sailing from New York on July- architectural beauty will be in- be found cavorting at the Fox in State St. Jewelers 3, the party enrolled for the Vaga-luded in this tour which will be- "The Sin Sister.' The famous F R S L-1 1 bond T y for Ar t offer- followed by a seventeen day visit Clark and McCullough team are 2: beautiful reesa-1nd. . to Italy. Here there will be an op- also on the program. AdsGeevfwhreXh.Hiandds, ed by the Bureau of Educational; portunity for intensive study of B. J.A.E Want A Pay Travel in which three members of I architecture, art, history and gov- . O accommodate 22, d the Michigan Faculty, Professors inent. There will also be a caton' .mied br o icks lcAai.larlfurniture, rgSAra William A. Frayer, Arthur S. Aton, tour through Provence, a land $. included. Possession both. of the History .department, which ruins of the civilization of~ T T I and Rene Talamon, of the French ancient Rome abound. continentral re on department, are interested, willj Paris will be the last stop before 11gr . r c 0 begin a 65 day tour through Eng- i sailing for New York, where the ol Italy with a view to studying the Several other tours under the di-! lIn CAL MR architectural examples of those rection of the Bureau of University y countries. F Travel are offered, among which ho Debarking at Southampton, the are an art pilgrimage under the C horal U ionJL1 Is party will proceed through rural leadership of Lorado Taft, a gen- Fbur t&1 England by motor for a two week's eral tour of Europe providing a 10 Hillesay 20uay t, at $__15_p. trip which will include Winchester, 1 day stopover at Geneva where theyA dtru UU alsuy Wel, Stratford-bn- !Convention of the World Federa-HllAu itrim- --s ,' i Avon, Gloucester, Warwick, Oxford tino dc11nascaioswl tin f duato asoiaiosA Limited N'"umber of Tickets Still AvailableTE and London. Following this trip, be in' sessions, the College Men s F they will cross the channel to Tours. 1 tour which is limited in size, and!I at $3.00, $2.00, $1.50 atj proceeding on through provincial several other general continental1 Office Phone 2257 1 France and through the mountains ( tours.UN V R I Y CH O OFM SC Brooks of Switzerland to the Castle of The business details of all the :~ Maynard Streett Chillon, Several cities in France tours are beine handled by Leslie i,..---------- - ------------- ---- < -_ _r.-.____m _. Dr. Frank M. Kirby, salesman- ager for the Abbott laboratories, pharmaceutical manufacturers of Chicago, will speak at the regular meeting of the Prescott club at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 303 Chem- istry building. His subject will be "Alkaloids, Anaesthetics, and An- tiseptics." The Prescott club -is composed of members of the Col- lege of Pharmacy and meets once a month. i M I Strings Supplies . .Repairsr. for all Musical Instruments chaebIre & Son MUSIC HOUSE 110 S. gain St. iV Frterit ie Oakland-Large lot, hrubbery, house will ining room 30.;' all es, silver and dishes July st, 1929. 0 - Terms. Ship Survives Wear The ship that is being used is the primary training glider pur- chased recently from Gliders In- corporated. It has held up welll under the strain of being towed at' high speed, and has demonstrated I the superiority of using a towing car to train tyros instead of the I customary "shock-cord" or elastic lannching cable. No serious crack-t ups have occurred on the ice. Theseare beingdcorrected in theF ship that the Glider section is 'C NEWTON Ah roks XCHANGE, INC. Residence Phone'6125 Bldg. building in the University's aero- nautical shop. This machine will and Switzerland noted for their W. Kindred, Jr. ... embody the improvements discov- ered by studying the Gliders In- coporated ship, and will in addi- tion be 70 pounds lighter enabling it- to rise with a slower ground; - r spee .lIe isplanned to exhibit For Your Luncheons this glider at the national aviation show in Detroit soon. ' rr..rrrrr.,r..r.,rrrrrrrr,.rrrrrr. . rrirrrrrs ,rrrr,. rrrrrrrrr. ,r rrrrrr. :rrr, .rr. .rrrr.. ! rr r. . .r,. rr .r ,rr . ..rrrrrrr . .,. ~ . ,,, . ,. , ,r .±t « -r i. . .; .---TT___...- «-T- ---------- --- ,, TT++-- --TAT,. .TTT 'r+ !T'A'T TT.s Ts'T--v---------T- e Read Folks at Home (The Piano Mover) 'By B'RfCG Dawn Donuts The Partner for your Coffee at Breakfast At all the stores and restaurants. a' i j.- nil ers TRY THE ALLENEL HOTEL CHIGAMME RESTAURANT ANN ARBOR RESTAURANT Ytxs'rz JVjSTr iN TIME, P^T.. IWW I Dowl~ij ToNMRS5. Mr.J1'PHY'S F'Nl> bq~)NC MtV: iP A PEiNT .oiMILK I ______ x '1N ILL 0 6 T . I W a O M LY M O V E S T r1A "'S N C t '-tDD N T C M HOME F1 3 AU -JG -. G l"t ti 8 G J 1 1 TO eAK M BAKAt-D TWO IUPRIGHTS SRNGiAI-J, CARRLVIna' -ri TOcDAD L14