PAE TWC THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930 *INST EIN DELAIESTrans-Atlantic Speed Record Shattered by German Liner Europa on My tesaideno e;Bremen'sMark BetteredbEighteen flflhIIflT~lhIlAITII'Tfl l. nim nrii'nu Premier Negotiating Anti-Smuggling Pact I I bOR-VIIRIIUN IMVlil ELECTR-ICAL THEORY( Famous Physicist Presents Two Static Solutions of His Field Equations. PROOF MATHEMATICAL Cases of Electrically-Charged Fields and Uncharged Massj Particles Involved. (By Associated Press) BERLIN. March 27-Prof. Albert Einstein has presented to the 'Prus- slan. Academy of Sciences anew paper he has written with Dr. W. Mayer on two strictly static so- lutions of the field equations of his uniform field theory. It connects gravitation and electricity. These solutions were described as follows: These field equations can be rigorously solved in two cases. The first case is that of a spherically symmetrical field in. space-for example, the external field of an electrically - charged sphere of fixed mass. The other case is that of the static field of any number of uncharged mass particles at rest with respect to one another. (By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 27 - Einstein's first practical proof of some . mysterious connection be-' tween gravitation and electricity is announced in his new paper. His discovery of mathematical equations which, he said, proved that gravitation and electricity are related created a world sensation about a year ago. One of the great goals of science is to learn the con- nection between these two universal! forces. Along with light, they af- fect every moment of human life. Einstein's first announcement did not attempt to say what the relation is, but only that its exist- ence is demonstrated in mathemat- ical formulas, which he called field equations. These equations, how- ever, failed to~work altogether sat- isfactorily and their accuracy was challenged. Einstein modified them, seeking to eliminate weak spots. The Berlin dispatch indi- cates success. Dr. M. S. Vallarta, assistant pro- fessor of physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, today ex- plained the importance of the Ber- lin announcement. "It means," he said, "that Dr.. Einstein has found from his latest equations both the laws of gravity and the laws of ,electricity. The same equation gives both of these laws correctly. This at least is the conclusion to be drawn from the brief description. "By giving correctly both gravi- tational and electrical laws the equations seem to verify the exist- ence of a connection between the two fundamental forces. This is the first time that a mathematical solution has worked. It is very im- portant," he said. Prof. Badger Will Go to Research Meetmg Prof. W. L. Badger of the chemi- cal engineering department, will'at- tend the annual meeting of the chemical and chemical engineering division of the National Research council which will be held ini Wash- Ington, D. C., April 4. The purpose of the meeting will be to form a program of work to be carried out this year. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY -In a unique beauty contest, the photographer for LeBijou will award a prize to any student whose selection of six Wesleyan beauties coincides exactly with that of the official judge. t HE[M UN MtLbUNI ;>::A~:Fzl::.":. :..:.::... Durant Drake Speaks on 64od ".....'.<, ..,...: :.:.... ........._ .... < ... "...or..No..God'; TellsoGodDefinitDefontio fo heTrr Go' WILL TALK AGAIN TODAY .......!."There has always been great I ambigity vbou the term God," :w.:.: ' :>-::.' .f ._stated Prof. Drant Drake, proes- I ...:..sor of ph.il.osophy at Vassar col- 9 : lege, in a lecture yesteruay on "God or No God," the second of a .~.. series of three. "I haye -'volved a definitioni which should cover the qu litis of tie four difierent - cepts of God-, nam ely the object of I our highest loyalty, allogiance, love and adration. that object being supremely woi thy of our worship," "The first of the four types o conceptions of God we have is that Associated Press Photo of the personal God. This concep- . tion has come down tous from the . . Pressold tribes, who made an actual I W. L. Madienzie King .,.:.?...person a God, and continued to Canadian Pregnu , who recently The German liner Europa floats serenely in New York harbor af'ter brcaking the trans-Atlantic record worship him after his death. The announced that Canada is nega- on her maiden voyage from Cherbourg to New York. S he made the crossing in 4 days, 17 h-onrs and 6 imm- Semitic God, Jehovah, was the first Itiating with the United States- for utes, bettering the fast time set by her sister ship, th Bremen, by 18 minutes. Commodore Nicolaus Tohnson, of the monodeistic religious con- a treaty to suppress smuggling. commander of the Europa, is pictured at the right. ceptions. He was the typical tire- Premier King hopes by this pact ______- --.- - - god, jealous and belligerent. How- to eliminate many of the existing Inolitos ~~''' i 1 AI l IP Pflf A I IIDartmouth Student over, the coxncetion changed dur-- abuses of thie Ontario system of' of ~ AL~L~JLJI r ~ i i t ~ mg the centuries, and he became liquor contro. ofModern Mvarriage to A1. Study Motorless ustieit dthprtt- inciaesTwo[IE TE ~ ~ Flyng t ig father of the tribe. 'Ihis con- KENTUCKY TOWN InldsToWies1 I T lCTD Fy at Unersotyas been handed down O OS IAD ___ MAT LLL ILU - Ireally know of the existence of a (I socae esHanford L.Austen, member of Ipersonal god, and that belief is' re) CLEVELAND, March 27-- Frank The Rt. Rev. James De W. Perry, the recently organized Dartmouth now wa ning, due to study of his- 1 mae rs) Ipollito was much put out today at Bishop of Rhode Island, glider club, arrived in Ann Arbor torical documents and loss of be- IMURRAY, Ky.-Two years after the law which upset the tranqu4l- Now Heads Church. yesterday afternoon to take a he ibhleends andt stiesc of he died-half starved and alone in I lity of his menage just because it course in gliding, from the Univer- Gds the Aealthe bsilene of a rude hut - Kentucky's radio pio- happened to be a little overpopu- SUCCEEDS ANDERSON sity Aeronautical Society. Austen, Ie iod i th greatsta osal to a. neer is to be honored by his home lated. who will remain here a week, will Man wants him to speak out un- town. Ipollito had surrounded himself: (By Associated Pre-ss) be given special training each aft- ambiguously . He was Nathan B. Stubblefield, . wi.oerglrwie n okn CHICAGO, March 2.-The Rt. ernioon with the regular glider~ "The second kind of concep'tion wh n10 eosrtdta h wife and e a srte hilden aknd Rev. James Dc Wolf Perry, bishop gup.Upon returning to Han- of God is the Pandeistic. That is woi 92dmntae htte S.dof Rhode Island since 1911, is the over he will be made manager of merely another name for nature. human voice could be transmitted considered that he had reached a Inew primate of the Protestant Epis- the new .Dartmouth gliding club Its worshippers can point to their without wires. Shappy solution of modern home i copal Church in America. which plans to organize its traimg god. One of the roots of deism is Murray will dedicate a monu- and economic problems: Elected by th house of Bishops course similar to the one given herea the personification of the powers Between Ipollito and the em- Wednesday, the primate succeeds Work on the pilot training reportt a alle i le ployed wife, there was a very com- the Rt. Rev. Charles F. Anderson, which is being compiled by the lo- of natre.iAsml eoterica circle senttd Stublesery ohsdath) Chdadrstian believetatCitscnnieray hsdah fortable income for the legal Mrs. isopof Chicago, who died Jan. cal section is nearly completed, and Ofs a personification of a moral IThe marker will stand on the site I I t rai .will be ready for distribution ne s : Ipollito'run the establishnt. 2 week. The report will outline t belief. of a wireless school now in ruins, Mrs Tpheit'siwoshilrenandthe Ofthe134bisopseliibloto h three of Mrs. Thereas Scilla, the I voe, 84ather4 inSt Jesb C methods of auto towing and shock "The third type of conception is she founded in 1908. On the same auxiliary wife, called the two ted, and gaterd a five-ourmes - cord launching used by members of that of the Platonistic God, the grounds is a million dollar state women mother indiscriminately. hidron Bish Pery as ne1on the club. Numerous outside re- b evolved by Plato and Aris- teachers college. Ipollito told police each wom-an the snp ballot, remvd 60 guests have been received for this totle. He is not the god, not an cx- The eccentric genius, who reaped was his wife, although he was mar- tseene m o ,rean wasr ngce A rpecr.ia blletin taini -isting being, but the essence of su- no financial benefit from his dis- ned to only one. Mrs. Ipollito stay- St spn preme good, of perfection. That coveries, conducted his early ex- ed at home during the day, too sary foi election, eveneen biShops formation relating to the organiza- conception is too abstract a one, periments in Murray, where he was care of all the children, did th were nominated for the primacy tion and policy of the club is also too elusive,. to appeal to the pop- morn in 1800. With little training hogsework and cooking. Mrs. lsn li-an honor equal to the Archbishop in the hands of the printer ular mind. above elementary schools, his elec- worked. The whole family 1cih of Canterbury in England. rThe fourth type is the human- trical knowledge was gained from ed to- I The descendant of an old New UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOISFU- istic conception of God. It believes reading and experinents. gether Band appaentdylived hp- E nd family, Bishop Perry ws ture editors and managers of tihe in a transcendant God, but more- lo de r i a born Oct. 3, 171 in Germantown, . rIlrio," University yearbook, will be righteous, more omnipotent than their home broken up. ., where his father, the late Rev. 'seniors instead of juniors, the coun- fthe Platonistis God. Their God is The scheme worked very well for 1James de Wolf Perry, was rector of oil of ad~ministration decreed. For- Idependent upon our effort, our .- 12 years, and might have workedt Calvary Episcopal Church, merly published by the junior class, Ihelp. He is the indwelling idealismIAfl EI T just as smoothly another 12 had not After receivmng his bachelor of the annual will e the work of of humanity. the police became curious. There Iarts degree from the University members of the graduating class "The question," concluded Pro- was some questioning. The children of Pennsylvania in 1891, young beginning with the staff elections fessor Drake, "is not whetheHT we went to the detention home, Ipol- Perry entered the Episcopal Theo~ of May, 1931. The change will have can believe in the orthodox con- lito was charged with contributing logical Seminary at Cambride, no bearina on the election this ception of God, but whether there i to the delinquency of Mrs. Ipollito's Mass. He was graduated in 1895, May; hence, the class of 1931 will is, in any of the definitions, one children and Mrs. Scilla was charg_ with the degree of D. D., and was publish two yearbooks. which we can accept as orthodox." The Choicest of ed with contributing to the depen- ordained a year later. dency of her children. In 1911, he was consecrated -r- so k f np w i1 d n a t t Iollito was inignant as rt bishop of Rhode Island--an officeT i FIRST CITY ZONING MEET OPENS HERE rhirty Officials From Michigan Towns Attend Conference on City Planning. WELCOMED BY STAEBLBR More than 30 officials from Mich- igan municipalities were registered at the first meeting of city plan- ning and zoning offIcials of the state. The conference opened yes- terday noon at the Union with an address of welcome delivered by Mayor Edward W. Staebler of Ann Arbor. Following the luncheon, short re- ports on the progress of city plan- Sning and zoning were given by delegates from Saginaw, Pontia, Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Detroit, Bloomfield Hills, Dearborn, Birmingham, and several other cities. The discussion was led by Harold D. Smith, director of the Michigan Municipal League Sev- eral longer speeches were given throughout the afternoon includ- ing one by Tracy B. Augur, of the firm of T. Glenn Phillips and Assa- ciates of Detroit. Prof. Henry E. Riggs of the civil engineering de- partment, spoke on "Grade Sepa- ration and the City Plan." The af- ternoon meeting was concluded with a speech by Talbert Abrams of the Abrams Aerial Survey cor- poration of Lansing, on "The Use of the Aerial Survey in City Plan- ning." Flavel Shurtleff, secretary of the national conference on city plan- ning of New York City, addressed the evening meeting with 'a talk qn "Selling' City Planning to the Public." Mr. Shurtleff was follow- ed by Prof. Aubrey Tealdi of the landscape design department and director of the Nichols Arboretum, who addressed the delegates on "The Aspects of City Planning Abroad." The conference, which will ad- journ after the luncheon meeting today, will hear a round table dis- cussion of city zoning, led by Jacob L. Crane of Chicago. The round table group will meet for discus- sion at breakfast. Two speeches are scheduled before the closing luncheon. Walter H. Blucher, sec- retary of the City Plan commission of Detroit will speak on "City Planning Legislation," and Mr. Smith will discuss the "Work of a City Planning Conference." Ij TAVERN II Wholesome Foods I i the two women, who said they we for which his father had onc satisfied. It's all up to the juve- been considered. nile court. _______court.I WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COL--Attending 14,050 classes in the LEGE-With the entrance of the sixteen years of his schooling, Al- next freshman class in September, bert J. Hansen a senior here, has the traditional green dink will be never missed a day or been tardy replaced by a blue pot with a white Once he nearly ruined his record button, symbolic of Penn State, as when he became sick for a few a result of an action adopted by' days but fortunately he was re- the college Student council. I siding in the school building and - waso able to attend his classes. a~ItI. 4it RAE THEATRE 802 PACKARD ST. TODAY ONLY FRIDAY All Talking 5:30 to 7:00 Joe Brown FILLET OF SOLE OR inl SALMON SALAD I6 ORIPAINTED FACES" LIVER WITH BACON I A Drama of Circus Life SCALLOPED POTATOES ALSO BUTTERED PEAS ALTAKN 3 C PEAS NEWS ALL TALKINGCOEY 35C---COMEDY 7 . i t t J J f 528 Forest (near South U.) Special unda' A Good Place to Dine SSteak Supper Mrs. Anna Kalmbach ! I Detroit Theatres -1 it ii I CASS THEATER The Merriest Comedy Hit of ther Season! "BIRD IN HAND" BY JOHN DRINKWATER Youth and Love at their Gayest =,lIt1lllhflhiIIllhIIIlIlIIIlilIItifll li. I = TONIGHT = r Myrtyl Ross Players Present + HARRY DELF'S New York Successr "THE a" gJ .I Shows at 2:00-3:30 7:00-9:00, 7:0 --9:0 STARTING TODAY ISTOP-LOOK-LISTEN "FOX MOVIE TONE FOLLIES" WITH SUE CAROL-DAVID ROLLINS-LOLA LANE AND STEPIN FETCHIT' . !11t1 lt I1t1 [1111 l i ~ tI 11[ lll l lllltllll1111111i 1ll llE l l1lI11111lli ill llttililt ' 1=s NORMA ° iin ~*"'"THEIR OWN 9 % DESIRE" With ROBERT MONTGOMERY BELLE BENNETT LEWIS STONE is t the parents of today who r ' ; are the problem, instead of the . ycruner generation? An unusual - - and interesting picture of elders Ir __..__..__________________________________________ ELINOR GLYN'S Sensational TODAY ONLY melodrama of masculine "I T" WITH WARNER BAXTER CATHERINE DALE OWEN HEDDA HOOPER CLAUDE ALLISTER GREAT ADDED BILL STARTING SATURDAY - - a,