* . ~TWO

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DA V1 Y , I-RU R V 1,f4 1931


Student
CRDMTH OF CROUP
RAPID; MEMBERS
CI ENISTRUICTION
Organization Formed in 1928-29
Owns Entire Equipment
for Training.
HAS BRILLIANT RECORD
Michigan One of Few Colleges
to Have Society Included
in Engineering Field.
By Richard L. Tobin, '32.
Gliding is making history daily
in the United States. Should one'
doubt it, one might glance at al-
most any newspaper during the last
six months and discover the
amount of publicity being given at
the present tie to the art of
motorless aviation.
In Captain Frank Hawks and
Colonel Lindbergh, gliding has
found two world-renowned de-
votees whose names have given the
art a prestige which it formerly
lacked. It may or may not be ex-
plained by just such prestige that
the University glider section has
become so tremendously important
at Michigan, and it may or may
not be due to the tremendous im-
petus given the art of tireless
effort on the part of the University
engineering department. Whatever
it was, it has developed gliding into
one of Michigan's foremost engi-
neering projects within the short
space of two years.
Several Licensed Pilots.
During the school year of 1928-
29, the organization bought one
primary training glider and built
another. One of the members had
received glider pilot training in1
Germany and he served as instruc-
tor to the other members. As a
result of the training, the club had
a number of licensed pilots at the
beginning of the 1929-30 school'
year.
The glider section of the Uni-
versity of Michigan Aeronautical
society consists of approximately
100 members who are all students
in the University. It has operated
throughout the last year a Franklin
training type glider and has con-
structed a seconhary training type
of glider. It owns at present two
modern automobiles, one the gift
of Edsel Ford to the organization.
These autos; are used for towing
and inmtruction and have sup-
planted the shock-cord launching
method formerly used.
' E ight to "Balance."
The auto-towing method consists
of towing a glider with a cable
fastened to the rear of one of the
cars. The length of the cable used
depends upon the ability of the
pilot to handle the glider behind a
car and varies from 300 to 800 feet.
The auto-towing takes place on
Barton pond in the winter and t
the Ann Arbor airport during the
summer.
With each student, the method
pursues' is first to learn how to

Glider

Section

S

SPAIN
I-

FACED WITH GRAVE POLITICAL CRISIS AS KING
AND FOLLOWERS STRUGGLE WITH NEW GOVERNMENT
+ rr- T., .,r., - - --,

Research'
REE TO ADDRESS
ADELPHIMEMBERS
Professor of Political Science
Department to Speak at
Smoker Tuesday.
Adelphi's third semi - annual
smoker will have for its principal
speaker Prof. Thomas H. Reed, of
the political science department.
The affair will be at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday night, in the AdelDhi room
on the fourth floor of Angell hall.
Professor Reed is an authority
on municipal government, and has
done practical work in the field for
many years. Last year he was not'
on campus, having spent half a
year in St. Louis, where he drew up
a new charter for the city, and a
semester at Harvard lecturing. This
charter, however, was defeated in I
a vote by citizens last September.
He has also drawn up charters
for Pittsburgh and other cities, and
at one time he was city manager.
of San Jose, Cal.
Adelphi has extended an invita-
tion to all students interested in
debating to come to the smoker,
which is being held partly to ac-
quaint prospective members with
the organization. Smokes and re-
freshments will be served.
Representatives of five states, two

DAILY AT
2:00, 3:40
7:00, 9:00

MAJESTIC

1

SUNDAYS
Continuous


NOW PLAYING

1:30.11:00

The Most Significant
Motion Picture
Ever to Come to the
Talking Screen
J6OEnH MCNNCK

4f
WITwALTEL
ANTA
UNITED ARTISPK(TURE ,

(I.

\.

ad


titantic spectacle mirroring the

Lqk---r.

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r :
i adventurous career of a great f r bb&

Associated Press Photoj
The eyes of Spain's troubled populace turned to the capital as King Alfonso (lower right) and his fol-
lowers struggled desperately to find a solution for the vital political crisis that faced the monarchy. Guns*
were trained on Madrid and soldiers were held in re adiness for any emerge]tcy. Above is a regent military
demonstration before the royal palace. .Below police are shown before the palace guarding the monarch
from possible violence.

balance in the wind without mov-
ing. Then the student is taught to
combine lateral balancing with the
longitudinal balance which enables
him to make normal take-offs and
landings. Lastly, he is taught to
combine with both of these the use
of the rudder which enables him
to maneuver in any direction while
in the air by the proper combina-
tion and coordination of the con-
trols. Each student progresses as
fast as he satisfactorily demon-
strates his ability to handle the
glider while in the air.
Michigan is one of the few Uni-
versities in the country to have a
glider section in it's engineering
field.
lY-

-LAST
TIMES
TODAY

~~--


WON MUWOMRW Im
'ARA"
ARM
qmw fh

Continuous
Shows
1:30to 11:00

LILA
LEE

JOE
FRISCO

IN
"THE GORILLIA"
Out go the lights. On go the thrills. In comes the gorilla. And up in
the air go Mulligan and Garrity, the two detective nitwits who see all,
hear all and know nothing. It's a riot of fun and mystery!
SUNDA~YARILYNMILLER, Zin "SUNNY"

BRIGHT SPOT
802 Packard Street
TODAY, 5:30 to 7:30
BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK
LAMB CHOPS
PORK CHOPS
FRENCH FRIED OR MASHED
POTATOES
TOMATOES OR SPINACH
35c
WE DELIVER~ PHONE 8241

E.



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SCHOOL OF SIC OERTS
(No Admission Charge)
MA UD KEER
Pianist
Sun., March 1, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
UNIVERSITY SYivOY
DAVID MATTE RN, Conductor
Sun., March 15, 4:15, Hill Auditorium
Violoncellist, and
ALICE TAD rBAH
Accompanist
Sun., March 22, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
A IYEE:1Y
Violinist, and
Pianist, in Sonata Recital
Sun., March 29, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
SCHOOL 01S1 T IO

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freshmen and nine seniors are in- master ef men. No picture made aPT oT EEWY
intelast ten yearn can compare C. TFfNVN ETfPN
Cluded in the list of sixteen names with this vital romance of human
of women announced as semi- j ity's great champion who lived with yF oauclos ao S
finalists in the university of Iowa wmardynotoard all and malice to-
all-campus beauty contest, EXTRA ADDED
GLATEST NEWS SOLLY WARD
TYPEWRITING "GETTING A BREAK"
MIMEOGRAPHINGINETARI
A speciality for twenty NEXT ATTRACTION
years. CHESTER MORRIS "BAT WHISPERS"
Prompt service . . . Experienced oper-
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o. D. MORRILL SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY
314 South State St. Phone 6615
An ELECTRICWAFEIO
makes delicious appetizing-waffles
for any meal, right at the table
4. .
DependablerMakes aan.
Mix up the batter, then plug in the waffe iron right
at the table. The iron heats quickly, and in two minutes
-without grease or smoke-you have hot, appetizing
waffles, Waffles made with an electric waffle iron
are crisp and golden. They can be served in dozens of
ways, and are uniformly delicious.
Waffles are ideal for luncheons and informal parties,
and they are easily and quickly prepared. Among the
dependable makes of waffle irons on display are West-
inghouse, Hotpoint, Manning Bowman and Universal.
Every appliance carries the customary Detroit
Edison guarantee

I'

i


Wassily Besekirsky
Violinist
Joseph Brinkman
Pianist

Hanns Pick
violincellist

And a Great Surrounding Bill!
'BARNACLE BILL THE SAILOR

Sun., April 5, 4:15, Mendelssohn Theater
Violonist, and
LOUISE NELSON, Pianist in Sonata Recital


The best

Talkartoon of the

year

[ __. _ __._7 Tes t TRalkarton ofthe yer a ":e