WRIDAY, rER 'AIRY 2, 1929 ITHE MICHIGAN DAILY " ". _ ---.. wl 'VAA VAM MMA"AMS MILITARY JUNIOR IS EVIDE 1 SCORES WR WOMEN DEV GRADUATE "Paris Bound and "Right Shot NATIUnr fWoman Member Of Aeronautical Club 01iE OMakes Successful Flight In Glider' 13IRLS' PLAY I was a little anxious before I ship is attached to a car by a long started, but after that it was easy," rope, and rises from the ice as the pcar increases its speed to about 30 Sprotested Gertrude Fax, '29, whenmiles per hour. congratulated on her successful Gliding is really the training fiight in the glider Monday after- school for real flying, for Miss FoxI ITTEN BY JUNIOR noon at Barton Pond. "And real- says that the general idea is the ARE RECENT ly there is no need for all this same in everything except power. ELOPMENT publicity.' Miss Fox, who is from After her flight she was told that Bolton, Michigan, really had no with the completion of glider idea until Lthe flight was ended training the period before fly- DIRECTS PLAY that she was the second woman in ing in a motor plane would be, the United States to try this new shortened. ," "Forward March," air feat, and that the oher woman 'I don't see why I should cause Out of Heaven," j was the famous flyer, Miss Amelia ;any more commotion than any of uld Be Hits Earheart. the 30 college men who have glided] Miss Fox's interest in gliding be- here already,' Miss Fox insisted.' ANNflhINCF CHANGE IN' Women Urged To Come To W. A. A. Skating NM il - - TW L- L - rL - A A 11 ~ C Ll-RUST... 1-.... "Paris Bound," "Forward;March" I gan when she became a member and "Right Out of Heaven," are of the glider section of the campus three of the songs from this year's Aeronautical society, !and 'she i Junior Girl's Play, which ought to one of six women who belong to be hits when "'Forward Vfarch," a the society. Although she had travesty on war and women, be- been asked many times, it was notl gins its week's run on March 18 at until Monday noon that Miss Fox the Whitney theater. finally agreed to try gliding. She The music for the play includes said that after that she did not songs of every type. "Forward have time to be afraid, and that March," the title song, is of a mil- most of her concern was for the itary nature and forms the ac- plane. "What would the boys companiment for some of the have said if I had smashed it?" chorus routines. There is also a she asks now. She went on to say blues song. that as soon as she was strapped Lyrics for "Forward March" in the seat and the car pulling her have been written by Lorinda Mc- began to move, she forgot every- Andrew, the ' chairman oit music thing else and only tried to re-' and lyrics, by Frances Sackett, member what she had been told the author of the play, and by about it when she was watching Molly Goodell. The scores which the others try itbefore her. are to be used are the work of Miss Fox explains that a glider Miss McAndrew, Retta McKnight, iis a craft built something like an Josephine Rankin, and Rachel airplane with the same standard Ramsey. The music of the title controls. It has a seat in which song was composed by Miss Mc-' the pilot is strapped, and a rudder Andrew bar controlled by his ,feet. The The writing of the music sfor wings spread Is large and kept the Junior Girls' Play has not al- horizontal in the air by the lateral ways been done by junior women. control, or sidewise-motion of the Only a few years ago, Prof. Earl joy stick. Also the "fore" and V. Moore of the School of Music, 'aft" position guides the machine was the composer of most of the Iup and down in the air, while the scores for the annual play. The rudder turns it right or left. The development of this traditionall activitjy of the 'junior class has l Hospital Library been marked by progress in the L direction of having the women in Needs More Books the class do more and more of the technical work connected with the production. Directfton formerly Contributions of both new and undertaken by members of the second-hand books for the Hos- faculty, ;two years ago passed into pital library are being requested the hands of one of the ;nembers b. the American Association of of the junior class, Phyllis Lough-IUy'te WAmen.Asboonsow- ton, '28. Last year's play was di- University Women. A book show- rected by Minna Miller, '27, and er will be given at their regular this year Miss. Loughton is again meeting at 3 o'clock on Saturday, directing the play. Feb. 23, at Betsy Barbour residence. She feels that it is no more a feat than playing tennis or golf. IgA fact she regards gliding as a sport of that period. All she hopes is that any publicity she may have aroused will interest more people in gliding and hasten its becoming a popular sport. Already two other girls are ready to follow her and are only waiting for the return of the Aeronautical society's own ship, until they make their initial flights. .. When asked if she is interested in aeronautics as a profession, Miss Fox laughed and replied that she has always intended to be a Latin teacher, and she has not yet I changed her mind. Her interestj in flying is merely a side-line. She has never even been in an air- plane, but shc hopes to be able to go up soon, not to be a girl pilot and establish new records, but "just for fun." In Germany gliding has become accepted and there has been no loss of life. For this reason the fear of injury from aeronautics is rapidly waning. Miss Fox feels that if only we could interest the people in this country in gliding that the same fear so prevalent here would soon disappear. Women's Clubs May Use W. A. A. Building According to a statement made' by Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the Women's department of physi- cal education, the Women's Athle- tic building will be available for use by campus organizations. Al-i though this was at first believed impracticable because of the con-, fusion that might arise, due to the .number of organizations that would desire to hold affairs there, it was finally decided that when the building was not in use it would1 be open to the women's organiza-I tion on the campus.1 "The Women's Athletic building," Dr. Bell said, "offers great social benefits to the women students at Michigan and we want them to realize these benefits." Many organizations have already observed this and taken advantage of the privilege. According to the schedule arranged for the build- ing the Women's Education Asso-I ciation plans to hold a meeting! from 4 until 5:30, on Wednesday, Feb.; 27; Collegiate Sorosis is to 'arty, w nether ineylAreAble To kate O'r Not OP[N ROAD ITINI BBY thtIf you haven't any ice-skates, ute trying to borrow skates for that fellow students-women students, party-because everybody will go, Sthatis-now is the time to bor- of course, no one would want to Visits To Rhenish Castles, Trip To row some for the W. A. A. skating miss that-and if you have your Lido By Gondola Are party next Friday afternoon. You skates already borrowed, you can Among Innovations i had better speak for some right get down on the ice just that much away, because everyone is going to sooner. LITTLE IS ADDED TO COST be rushing around at the last min- This is to be a skating party, but you don't have to skate in Several new places of interest to order to go to it. In fact, you are visit may be added to the itinerary Iinvited, not to say urged, to come of the European trip to be taken whether you have ever been on by ten Michigan women under the the ice before or not. And if you auspices of the Open Road Corpor- never have been, that is if you ation under the leadership of Miss have never been on ice skates be- Ella Rawlings, of the women's phy- fore, you will have had enough ex- sical education department. Among the attractions of the pro- C perience getting to class this win- Among the new places suggested gram of International Night, ter to be able to keep your foot- for the itinerary are an excursion which takes place this year on ing even on ice skates. So you by motor coach to Drachenfels, a March 7 at Hill auditorium, is to, really should have a lot of fun Rhine castle, by way of the "Seven be the performance of a group of anyway. And besides, if you can't Mountains" and Bonn. Another ten women representing primitive skate even with the afore men- suggested innovation is a picnic at American Indians. tioned practice, you can afford lots Neckar, which is near Heidelberg. International Night is the majorf of amusement to the skaters by, It is also suggested that the little annual activity of the Cosmopoli- falling down at the psychological group of Michigan women take tan Club, and is being held this moment or something. trips from Munchen by motor coach year for the fifth time. Students So you see, you should come for to Hohenschwangau and Neusch- from practically all the countries at least three reasons. First, you wanstein Castles, represented at Michigan partici- will have heaps of fun yourself, A trip in gondolas to the famous pate in the program, the theme of second, you may provide some fun watering place, the Lido, from Ven- which varies from year to year. for everyone else, and third, there ice has also been suggested as a The American Indian scene car- will be refreshments. ' There are new feature-of the itinerary. An ries out the theme of this year's also several other inducements- excursion by cars to Tivoli and Ro- pageant by portraying the history though none are needed, of course man castles from Rome is part ! of the Mongolian rape in North -but these are not to be disclosed of the new plans, along with an America. The women dressed in until later. Watch for them! excursion from Florence to Fiesole. Indian costume appear before a o in Switzerland the new plans in- tepee and campfire. Following an, JUNIIOR GIRLS PLAY clude an excursion one day by mo- Indian dance, in which eight of tor to Chamonix, excursion one day the rouparticipate, the remain Wht by boat to Tour du Lac and Chil- egrop paricpa {rmi Women who have not as yet by, bat to Tour n du L a and ing two women sing an old In- 'Ipaid their two dollar fine must lin, and an excursion by train anddian melody, the words of which bring the money with them car to Mt. Saleve. I have been written by the director when they come to rehearsal a night's stop ateAmiensare the of International Night, Mrs. W. C. tomorrow. Payments may be new features suggested for the itin- Rufus. I 4made to Dorothy McKee, '30, or neeaur e suesThe program of International i any member of her committee. I erary in France. Night includes dances and special- op The difference in cost of putting ties representative of many coun- these new features on the itinerary tries, some ancienti and some mod- is very little, being a matter of only res. The unusual nature of the $8.00 more added to the price ofocn anutuactat the $667 for the party of ten. occasion, and the fact that the ou're A Iwo There 'are still a few places left program s amalmost enti er to make up the party of ten. tional Night annually one of the girl interested in the trip is ad- ! most colorful and interesting pro- vised to consult immediately with ductions of the student body. R iry Miss Ella Rawlings or Mary White, ductionsofthe __tudent bodyhe G I both of whom have offices in Bar-' 0 bour gymnasium. A. A. U. W.Co The American Association of Notices University women will meet at Special Washingtor 3 o'clock Saturday, Feb. 23, at The Saturday morning dancing Betsy Barbour residence. Prof. 5 :30 p. mn-7:00 p. m. Earl V. Moore will give an class will meet at 11 o'clock in the illustrated talk on "Carillons." Home Women's Athletic building. The Fellowship Committee, 1 with Miss Martha Guernsey as Any student who desires tutor- 1chairman, will *act as host- Street ing can get information by seeing; esses. Mrs. Mary Stewart in Room 2,c 'University hall. Arrangements can _ be made for tutoring in any sub- p j ect. Ann Arbor high's gymnastic team will compete in the state gymnastic F meet to be held tonight at the Michigan State Normal college in Ypsilanti._AA SEEKSMAIN FEATURE Secret Is Made Of Senior Party Plans Plans for. the annual party which Senior. Society will give for Wyvern and Mortarboard, March 27, are to be kept a secret accord- ing to Marie 'Hartwig, '29, presi- dent[ of Senior Society. Betty Smither, '29, and Edna Mower, '29, are in charge of the party arrange- ments and will not disclose the plans until a few days before the party. Julia Ferguson, '29, is chairman of the committee to sell the senior collars. This duty always belongs to Senior Society andd makes it possible for senior women to obtain their collars at the same time as their caps and gowns. The sale will be held between March 11 and 15 at Barbour gym- nasium. At the last meeting of Senior Society on Tuesday evening, a pro- gram was made out for all the meetings for the rest of the year. A new plan will be carried out after the initiation in May. Here- tofore the girls have been initiated and then left to organize them- selves. Members for the society are elected from the junior class, part at the end of the second semester, and part at the beginning of the first semester. They ,include in- dependent women who are prom-' inerit on campus. The Hospital library contains about 1500 volumes, but there is need for a much larger number, and with the addition of a li- brarian to the Hospital schooll staff, any material will be much better handled. Patients, who in the course of a year number over 30,000, all enjoy books. In addition to general reading, there is instruction in the various branches of elementary, high school, and commercial work, under the guidance of the hospital school, and the bedside work that has become a specific part of the curriculum. About 2,000 pupils are enrolled annually for instruction. Books of adventure, detective. stories, and light novels are ur- gently requested. In addition, text books of all kinds are welcomed. The large number of foreign qtu- dents makes the contribution of texts in languages other than Eng- lish extremely accep.table. The newly adopted program of the Hospital library and its staff will. become one of its most vital projects. It is therefore a matter which should be made a leading interest of all the women's organi- zations of the campus. Miss Mabel Van Kleek is chair- man of the Hospital committee of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, and will gladly re- ceive any contributions at her home at 333 E. Williams, or they may be taken to the information desk at the University Hospital. For information call 4684 or 4038. have a luncheon March 2; and one important meetings Physical Education is to be held from March 9. on Saturday, of the most is that of the Alumni which 11 until 6 on ----. b I Kinney Spring Styles AT POPULAR PRICES I . $4.98 *4 2ic Skull Type A snappy, close - fitting Hat of the "Eye-brow" in felt with straw combi- nation - Dashing b o w at the side - Castillian Reds are popular. 15 Millinery- AA to EEE Hosier Prices $2.98 $3.98 4.98 I WOMEN'S Patent tep-in Gore Pump with an attractive Bow & Tongue. S n a ke trim. Cuban Heel. Same Style in Brown Kid. Pure Silk, Service Weight........................ Chiffon, French Heel. ............... Fancy Heels, Shadow , Of 11 Ili 11 I 11