WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1930
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Heads Cult Probe
Strul1tyle Looms Student Constructs $550 Glier; DIYOFCA
For Repuhliean Has 2- Way Radio, New Ciontrols- BULLETrIN
C h i m n h p Ship Able To Soar' Longaer; '1urg pilot, instruments, parachute, _ v Continued from Page 4)
Can Make 'Very Fh~t'and radio. It has a welded steel tub- Z: h t e tMs esoe'
De.ae se oFih ldn nl ng construction and but one wheel
Snell; Lowdeni Suggestedl_____n which the ship runs wvheni landing.hoen TusayMy28fom30
Whlin it nearly stops it fatlls oni one to 5:"0 pm. Transportation will be
For Position A yellow dand black jlider with a ,,f tlee kids on either wu.TI 5 (ov- piOVidC'd at the south entraonce of'-
two"-way radio set and a fnew type fl;l li tpai tea :0pm l o
of icy tik"inlue i is qup ,. teLeague a :01. .Alxea-
VVA,4llGTIitTON, May 26;.- (1?)- The ~~a"icue i t 'llinh nia ke a Ilyjir_ :",ee I Jof 0m Lc mpehspets e.a hi
men thas been built, by Robert J. Ali- ( an~i. i~t p0: and lti( le, re et a ~a
pob'.ibilit~y of a conte t: over the perm- '6h, r)i the University shops trouatinbe
anent chairmanship of the Republi- 4vi h Ithe assist ance of several mern- Auiburni, who spent the whole of
can onvntin aose oda wih t hes o tlr GlderClub Iai; .urmerand whate ver time he
carovin arostda wih hebes ofte lipralu.e from his studies since l an :as State ({lleli;e Alumni, with]
delegates being called upon to Rebel The radio, by means of which the 1(). 3l wpr igo
against the organiza tion candidate-- .pilot is enabled to communicate xith Apitrrtsta mater35,aorkin.onhe glider.Pshim 1 I ir Mr r ll as spe-Ater, xwill hold
he ground and to receive instructions reiunion thatithegmaterialscost hi
Rclrt~enttiv Snll f Nw Yrk. and weaiIrer reports, has been tested" :'0 He hopes to 4unLF iertebeI.Lcs xctv ie-rtoa n neeeitin 1meeunion, nMhg, an Lagup Stm.
RobrtH. uc s excuiv diec Iat the Ann Arbor Airport and has ztoa an ite(lC-at f~1 (ayJue6at6pm
tor at party headquarters here in the I been found to he very successful. and says that the shrip is defiujitely
not for sale. IiH(5l!il0 I Race, at tended the meet.
Hoover adrniinistratt on, circutlarized l fn,1 tI ad of being built vt ticadly It was First flower be (c i e 0,060;s~o ci1i it h Aiu
We convention personnel for the elee- !from the floor in the tcllventOH.tiim ldelighted withithelA ir
t-o ofFmr venrFrank manner, Itle new control L~asses unider ' tte;t~torit the B aloslsom Iit(Lthat, he desired to fly it , Au-
[.owdo of Illinois.~ the pilot's arm like a sailboat tiller. hd tletn u] wvc
L~owder of Illnois.hi-ns illflC 'a tionl inacs 1 )o . rliiti- wher e N(-lson chapter, Re eve ;01-i11 said, hbul. was forced to forego
'The presiding post, due lo the air- ci eas ed seat ig comnfort in the Fl~erITastngs, and Floryd S weet, all '36ER, his wish beca use of lack of time.
thor-ity for making decisions that goes Tie glider, which is 20 fee~t-,lon o malde fihsi.h cu' tlt
with it, is excelled by nonie inim u- has a wriigsrread of 46 feet, wh gic~
potrtca.ce at the convention. ,iakcs p~cs ible a glidling angle of 18.1, Col. Art Goebel, winne r of the Dole
Sntell said he had not seen the Lucasj known as "'very flat,'' and enables the
letter and so would not comment to- pilot to soar long;er, the problem iin
nigh -t., gliding being to find upcurrents of: TY'PEWRITI NG
Forecas,ing a sprit party unless the air' while losinri a rnuniniuni of alti- and
tank and file "take this convention 'tudhe. MI(MEO GRA PHING , *s: . .
into their own hands," Lucafy especial- The ship, when ready for flight, has"e "s o '
ty attLacked Charles D. IHiller, rna- a fgross weighlt of 500 1poundls, includ- Promptly and neatly (lone by
iornal cormr-i tteerman from New York -" -- -- - experienced operators1 at 1110(1- De ii IC~'n&Wleril,
i.
-- _
I \ J
DON'T PUT IT OFF
ANY LONGER!
0 Argrange for a sit-
ti n,; before you leave
school.
Let us show you our
high key photographs
which ha ve endIurinlg
STUDIO
3 32 SOUTH STATE
DIAL 5 031
- 4s~riat(1Press Photo.
Ccniionc r Osear A. Olandei
(abavc) (if the Michigan State Po-
lice is head.4ing the investigation
into activit.ies of thic Black Legion,
scercc t soviety helt] resp onsible for
'the slaying of Charles A. Prnule,
SW PA worwker
- for over a generation,
C ~"It will not be difficult next'
C~et i Tr oi u r em nt , ie si , t ee B s Iilsdirecting the procedure from his
K ileI n. llWindsIor chair behind the chairman, if his se-
lection for- a permanent chairman is
DETROIT, May 26. - (/t) .-- Ted Iii- accepted by the delegates."
saga, a hoodlum identified as the
man wn hof o ivvsof W.rti111vi1r1
Rf S[ Ii VIlON S
Any Steamer or Advertised
t COMPl.ETED FREE a *k
frrEUROPE
BERMU.DA, CALIFORNIA, CHINA, ETC. BOOK NOW~
kxpers Ad1c. LUcensed Since. 91. Ref.erene-Any Local Beakl
KUEBLER TRAVEL BUREAU ANN Alt SR
spec'i allty ftor twet t-eight years.
:314 South State Street
READ THE WANT ADS
_______________._________
ow
I
manwnoDer, nrseaLieny ' I 111a
hospital over the head with a shot
gun in an apparent attempt to free
a prisoner-patient, was held tonight
at Windsor.
Armed with loaded revolvers, Bisaga
ah~d Cecil Franklin, a Detroit p~olice
character, were arrested in Windsor
in a rooming house directly across
the street from police headquarters
upon a tip from Arthur T. Scott, a
Canadian immigration inspector who
recognized Bisaga on the street.
THE COLLEGE 0OOSHP
STATE STREET AT NORTH UNIVERSITY
OUTINE, FR LL SUBJECTS
OUTLINE SERIECITO THANK
"4LL! THE PRM..
808 15 THANKF°UL...
KAMP KAIRPHREE
1tYerFor Girls. On Lake Charlevoix
Regular Camp Season 8 Weeks,
June 26 - Aug. 21
Post Season 3 Weeks.
Open to Adults and Families,
Aug. 22 - Sept. 12
For information, address
MR. &i MRS. GEO. R. SWAIN
713 East University Ave.
Phone 2-1924 Ann Arbor
I
I'LL TELL YOU WHMAT EOYS-
f'LL G0 TO THE PROM W irH
THE ONE WHO GETS THE
SHIGHEST AVERAGE. IM.
Q.K. WITH ME WELL, ER
H4OW ABOUT A "-THAT-IS
YOU 88?? -SURE-O.K.
WELL, LOOKS
LIKE You WON ,-
,.
SCURSES.!1 TIIOT IT WAS A
PUSHOVeR - HE MUST HAVE
STUDIED F"OM COLLEGE
OUTLINE SERIES.'!
Cam-
0 TITLES IN THE i
College Outline Series
Principles of Geolod9y
History of England
American Goyernment
Unite Staes to1865
United States Sinc 1865
Principles of Economics
History of Education
Statistical Methods
First Year College Chemistry
Outlines of Shakespeare's Plays
History of Europe, 1500-1848
History of Europe. 1815.1935
Educational Psychology
History of the Middle Ages
History of the World Since 1914
Ancient, Medieval & Modern History
General Psychology
General Forestry
General Biology
History of English Literature (to Dryden)
First Year College Physics
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