w THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920 T HE MICIHIGAN 15 A It Y. I ---- rjM& .. nrIEAnui rnnrFall Returns to Court in Wheel Chair RI ftr~n IN "Fail /lA^'F!1'NS CALLS SIX UNIVERSITY PHYSICS PROFESSORS Michigan Men Invited to Ad- dress Meeting of Theoretical Physics Societies. TWO REMAIN IN EUROPE Duffenback and Uhlenbeck Plan to Continue Research Work Abroad. Research work, advanced studies, and lectures took six professors from the physics department of the University to Europe during the past year, some of whom have returned this fall. Others are con- tinuing their work abroad. Prof. S. A. Coudsmit, who is an eminent authority in spectroscopic research, was invited to give lec- tures at various universities in Europe this summer. He lectured on the subject of spectroscopic re- search at the Universities of Brus- sels, Stutgaart, Copenhagen and at the Sorbonne in Paris. While in Copenhagen, he attended the Con- gress on Theoretical Physics. Pro- fessor Goudsmit also did wask ini spectroscopic research at the Uni-I versity of Tuebingen in Germanyc and, at the University of Amster- dam in Holland.l Prof. O. S. Duffenback attended the Symosium of the Faraday So- ciety held this summer at Bristol, England, and is now in Germany at the University of Goettingen as a fellow under the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial fellowships. He~ is working with Prof. . Franck of the University of Goet-F tingen, and is doing research workc in conduction of electricity through gases. Professor Duffen-c back is the second man from thec physics department to go to Eur- ope under the Guggenheim Fellow-7 ships, the first being Prof. R. A.t Sawyer, who studed there severali years ago. Prof. E. F. Barker attended thex Symposium on infra red spectrat held by the Faraday Society att Bristol, England, this summer. Both he and Prof.. C. F. Meyer were invited to read papers at this meeting, but only Professor Barkert went. Professor Barker read a paper prepared jointly with Pro- fessor Meyer on their research work in infra red spectra done in the department.l Prof. Otto Laport spent the sum-_ mer at the University of Munichl doing research work in theoretical physics. He resumed his work inr the department this fall.c Prof. George Uhlenbeck spent ther summer and is continuing this semester at the Universities of Leyden and Utrecht doing research work in theoretical physics. Prof W. F. Colby and Mrs. Colby spent their vacation in Europe thisc summer.P 'i 1L Z . .A~.A~ Y~AZI. J. ,ll w r rc y 1Lr LJ"odors)I Chief Justice of Courts in Philippines Presents Two Tables to Lawyers Club EContinued from Page l the decisions of the Spanish Su- _____ te "ar canals of192 wee apreme court still in our library., , he"arsanas"of126wrea; piansfo dmsso t hebr oThey were written in long hand. Father of Boy Serving Life Term icantar sandas" o baro The ink they used must have been Seeks Parole on Eve of forget their examination papers of a very fine grade of ink. The because of the high standard set writing does not seem to have Departure for West. by the Supreme court, in which is fadded. The writing is as plain to- vested the authority to grant ad- day, apparently, as the day it was MATTER IS DROPPED mIission written. Very few decisions of that he Court cover more than one-half of (y .ciatedress) "When I arrived in Manila,"h the ordinary size of a page. it is LANSING, Mich.,Oct. 16.-Ar- writes, "the insurrection was still indeed very interesting to read thur C. Ric , of Battle Creek, will on, and I was not permitted to go them. thu C.Ric, o BatleCrek, illoutside of the city of Manila with-cuti o remain in the Michigan State 1out e fthcity or m w "The Supreme court is now com- Prison, where he is serving a lifeliary escort. I traveled osed of nine justices-five Ame- term for an attack on Miss Louise through a number of the prov cans and four Filipinos. The work King, while she was a co-ed at the for the purpose of organizing of the courts has increased rapid-) Battle Creek College. His plea for courts, accompanied by military during the American occupation clemency has been denied by Gov. escort. I encountered great hard- l uigteAeia cuain cleteny as ee deiedbyGov -Notwithstanding, I am informed; Green and Arthur D. Wood, com- ship. I was obliged to travel on th ta nding formeda misson o hosebak. mad onetri covr- that there are pending for triali mission of pardons and paroles. horseback. I made one trip cover bout fifty thousand cases The refusal to open the doors of ing about 140 miles in going from ' the prison to Rich was made one province to another. The work ,In 1901 practically all of the of- known today after the prisoner's which I did then was surely pioneer fices in the Philippine Government father, George D. Rich, Battle work, in an effort to establish were held by Americans. Today Creek manufacturer, and his attor- courts throughout the Philippine practically every office is held by ney, James Mackey, of Marshall, islands. It might be interesting to ( Filipinos. I have seen the progress had called on Gov. Green. you to know that the Supreme of the Filipino people from the Mr. Rich asked the Governor if, court of the Philippine islands is very beginning of the American before the family's early departure the successor of the Supreme Court occupation. They are a good people for California, where they will re- organized by the Spanish Govern- and worthy of all that the United side, he might have a word of en- ment in the Philippine islands 207 States can do for them. They are couragement that his son would be years before the Supreme court of industrious, intelligent and most paroled. The Governor told him the United States was organized. hospifable. You have seen many of that he contemplated no action, "We have a number of volumes of them as students in the Univer- now or at any other time, in the mend a parole. sity." SCHOOL O-f EDUCATION ISSUES NEWBULLETIN For the first time since its foun- dation, the School of tEducati614 has published a bulletin. It is at present more or less in the expe- rimental stage, but it is hoped by its sposors that, through its value as a means of communication bp- tween the school and its connec- tions outside the University, it will prove worthy of continued support. The publication will, for the present, be managed by the faculty of the Educational School. I It I I 1 th e P )Xxxfoxx-te w 'v :, : V i tl a a ra - e & e - .-- - . .~.~- N Associated Press Photo Afcer being warned not to continue on trial until his health had improved, Albert B. Fall, 68-year-old defendant, returned to the court- room An a wheel chair. His defense to the charge that he had ac- cepted a $100,000 bribe from E. L. Doheny received a blow recently when the jury was given the Sinclair-Teapot Dome scandal to com- plete the prosecution's picture of corruption. case; and that as the result of con- ferences with Mr. Wood, "the mat- ter had been dropped." Rich was sentenced to prison by Judge Charles B. Collingwood, of Lansing. In a petition for parole filed some months ago, Rich's at- torney charged that Judge Col- lingwood had erred in many in- stances during the trial. The vari- ous charges were investigated by i Mr Wnnr d ndr ihis 7re ortn. wa m A p rVi. WooU NA V Y DA Y TO BE CELEBRA TED THIS j during s MONTH IN MEMORY OF EDWIN DENBY Governo In memory of the late Edwin recognization of a ratio in naval Toda Denby,. '96L, secretary of Navy in strength as a means of avoidingI President Harding's cabinet and (competition." Ht one of Michigan's most famous "Two policies as laid down in this alumni, Navy Day will be celebrated document are sound in principle Billi on Monday, October 28, 1929, ac- and represent the professional l cording to Colonel Walter C. Cole, opinion of the naval experts of this I vice-president of the Metropolitan country. Support therefore of the Trust Company and chairman of policy and the adequate naval de- the Navy Day celebration for Mich- fense can not be interpreted as be- igan. ing opposed to naval disarmament "That Denby played an im- as provi ed for in treaties which' portant part in our scheme of na- this country may enter to limit our tional defense is evident, seeing naval armament." that the first Naval Policy this E ------ - - country ever; had was adopted dur- ing his administration as Secre- tary of the Navy," stated Cole. C "The funds mental naval policy of the United States is that the Navy should be' maintained in sufficient strength .to support the country's policies and commerce, and to guard its continental and overseas possessiorns. The policy recognizes the Washington Treaty' limitin 1 This is the Band you want to make Naval Arament as the supreme law your party a big success. of the powers governing their IYAINERS naval armament as to capital ships, SIX SNAPPY ENTFT aircraft carriers, and the size and armament of cruisers. It also BensA Blue Blowers recognized that the spirit of the i "We Satisfy" Treaty indicates two elements of international import:-a general 4310 Phones 6749 desire to avoid competition in J , Naval Armament and a partial everal conferences with the r. ty USTON BROS. ars for Exercise The Parrot . Speaks for sItself S TFHEAR BOB STIMPETCARSON'S MUSIC Afternoons and Evenings v v 00' Milo wo W -00100 mono r --. 609 EVWILLIAM' ST . PHO0117014 106 E. WASH1ING~TON ST P1101E963 4 -4, /a -4 AA ~*~y. - k4~~pH \.._. 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