,. ..

rOftTrial For $70,000 Kidnaping
-Associated: Press Photo
nce as Roger Touhy and three of his associates went on trial in Chicago
er of John "Jake the Barber" Factor. Left to right, the defendants as
'ather Torn" McFadden, Albert "Polly Nose" Kator, "Gloomy Gus"
liological Station Bulletin Is
Issued For Summer Session
The annual announcement of the, offers a wide variety of courses to
iological Station for the 26th ses- students and research workers in-
Din, to be held from June 25 to terested in this type of study.
rig. 18, 1934, issued yesterday, The Biological Station, which is
Student located on Douglas Lake in Cheboy-
) T. S de t gan County, has an area of more
than 3,900 acres and a frontage of
* -u-isix miles on two lakes. The station
Gives ixeasons was established in 1909 and today
has facilities sufficient to accommo-
date 100 students as well as a lim-
,ited number of research workers.
In addition to the staff members
(Continued from Page 1) coming from the University, there
------ will be several visiting professors0
ize th siuaton hic mae schfrom other institutions throughout
course necessary, the country. Professors Gates, Nich-
In the opening speech of the after- ols, Hungerford, Cort, Creaser, and.
yon, Prof. Preston W. Slosson of the Toa rmKna tt olg,
1mi Freedom."' He presented a d-Yale University, University of Kan-
ded contrast to the other speakers sas, Johns Hopkins University, Col-
his ontetio tha anoptinallege of the City of Detroit, and the
.O.T.C. was satisfactory. But he did Uwileacht hav cliorsesp tey r
ate that student freedom of speech riclum.hhv cussi teu-
as sadly lacking in the Unitedriuu.
,ates, although this did not appear Professor George R. LaRue of the
apply to Michigan. zoology department will direct the
Edward Sitler, another o.s.U. stu- station with Prof. Alfred H. Stock-
~nt, answered Slosson's argument ard as secretary. Dr. William M.
r an optional R.O.T.C., lashing out Brace will hold the position of at-
what he caustically termed "aca- tendant physician, while Mrs. Jewel
~mic skunkery." Sitler, who obvious- B. Stockard will act as Dean of Wo-
held more radical opinions than men.
~ach, was one of the students whose Students are given credit for
onscientiousness" had been ad- courses taken at the station, eight
dged sufficient by the Ohio State hours being the maximum number
ithorities. allowed as it is in the summer school.
Other speakers on the program in- The only prerequisite necessary iE
aded Adrian Jaffe, '38, secretary of the completion of a year of college
e Vanguard Club, Maurice Wilsie, work in biology, botany, or (and)
i'ad., of the Vanguard Club, Martlin Zoology, involving laboratory work.
~agner, Grad., Emanuel Levine, '37, A special feature of the Biological
the National Student League, and Station is the wide range of field
ierwood Messner, '34, president of activities which can be carried on
e Student Christian Association, due to its location in a relatively wild
io resigned recently from the Mich- part of the State. Many species of
in R..T.C.plants and animals are found in this
Kendall Wood, president of the distri ______________._
unguard Club, acted as chairman,
td announced that the Interdenom-
ational Action and Discussion ~AM PU S
oup, which has taken for its main ABs
jective the abolition of the Univer-ABS
y R.O.T.C., will hold its regular
~ekly meeting at 4:30 p. m. Monday, 4 4
i. 22, in Lane Hall. i
cnILICONTINUOUS DAILY!
1Wc To 6 --15c After 6 6
Today! Double Feature Program
REGIS TOOMEY BUCK JONES
ANITA PAGE
"SOLDIERS OF "UNKNOWN

THE STORM" VALLEY" I
EXTRA ! FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

New Baby Ray
Is Diseovered
In California
Scientists Claim Ray To
Be More Pe ne t ra tinga
Than Radium
BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 17. - (P)
- A baby ray, which is more pene-
trating than either X-rays or radium,
offers new fields for medical and sci-
entific exploration at the University
of California.
The ray is a stream of spray of
neutrons, recently discovered "ulti-
mate" particles of matter. Neutrons
emerge from the nuclei of atoms
when they are smashed by tremen-
dous energies.
These neutrons cast some doubt
on the hypothesis that the ultimate
building blocks of all matter fare
wholly bits of electricity, for neu-
trons have no electrical charge. To fit
present knowledge they would have
to be either a combination of posi-
tive and negative electricity, or the
unheard of thing,neutral electricity,
or something new in science.
The new ray is a stream of 10,-
000,000 neutrons a second. It is pro-
duced with the aid of an 85-ton mag-
net and a whirling motion equivalent
to 3,000,000 volts of electricity in the
laboratory of Prof. E. 0. Lawrence
and Dr. M. Stanley Livingston. This
is the first time these particles have
been brought outside of the vacuum
tubes where they originate.
Ten million a second neutrons is
about equivalent to the energy of
about a milligram of radium. It
equals the intensity of a weak X-ray.
But except for its penetrating power,
this neutron ray is different in. ac-
tion than the others.
X-rays break up atoms mainly by
knocking off their electrons, leaving
the nucleus usually untouched and
capable of recovery. Radium rays of
the highest powers can break the
nuclei themselves. But neutrons, more
than any other type of energy yet
discovered, directly attack atomic
nuclei and disrupt them completely.
The best defense against neutron
rays is not lead but the lightest ele-
ment of all, Hydrogen. Neutrons pen-
etrate several inches of lead. In hy-
drogen they make more frequent col-
lisions with the atomic nuclei and so
are stopped more quickly. But they
are so much superior to X-rays and
radium in penetration that even in
hydrogen they go farther.
Because they penetrate more read-
ily the possibility is indicated that
the neutrons will not be handicapped
by the surface burning which limits
the amount of X-rays and radium
used for growths deep in the body,
such as cancer.
It is thought also that the body,
being largely water, which contains
large amounts of hydrogen, will react
to neutrons much the same as to hy-

CLASSIFIED DIRECTO

r

I


i


CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Phone 2-1214. Place advertisements with
Classified Advertising Department.
The classified columns close at ifve
o'clock previous to day of insertions.
Box Numbers may be secured at no
extra charge.
Cash in Advance-11c. per reading- line
(on basis of fv i average words to
line) for one or two insertions.
10c per reading line ofr three or more
insertions.'
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone Rate-15c per reading line ofr
one or two insertions.
14c per reading line for three or more
insertions.
10% discount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
By Contract, per line-2 lines daily, one
month............. I
4 lines E.O.D.,. 2 months......3c
2 lines daily, college year. 7c
4, lines E. 0. D., college year ... .7c
100 lines used as desired9.
300 lines used as desired.......8'c
1,000 lines used asdesired .7c
2,000 lines used as desired-.,.6c
The above rates are per reading line,
based on eight reading linesdper inch of
712 point Ionic type, upper and lower:
case. Add 6c perline to above rates for
all capital letters. Acld fic per line. to
above for bold face, upper and lower
case. Add 101 per line to above rates fore
bold face capital letters.
LOST ANDFOUND
LOST: Ladies black suede pocket-
book, containing keys, papers and
driver's license of Florence A. Nell.
On or near campus. Reward. Phone
Mrs. Sheldon. 5627.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter,
desk model, like new, cost $125.
Sacrifice for $35. 804 S, State. 7212.
262
Scientists nvestigate
Canadian 'Brown Snow'
(By Intercollegiate Press)
MONTREAL, Jan. 17. - Scientists
at McGill University, after. studying
the "brown snow" which fell on this
city Dec. 16 and. 17, have concluded
that the snow was mixed with vol-
canic ash which dropped from the
upper atmosophere.
Nine-tenths of the substance, it
was found, was made up of quartz,
feldspar and mica.
The scientists estimated that about
two tons of the dust to the square
mile fell on the city and surrounding
countryside.
"Doctors bury their mistakes; I
make mine into saugage," stated
Professor Brancioni after he discov-
ered that Louisiana State University's
prize-winning Poland China sow was
butchered by mistake by the meat-
cutting glass.
drogen. This implies that the neu-
trons would act like a surgeon's knife.
But there are also experiments indi-
eating that the practical effects of
this neutron "knife" will be very little
if at all different from the action of
X-rays.

TAXICABS

TAXI-Phone 9000. Seven-passenger
cars. Only standard rates. 1x
LAUNDRY
WE DO your laundry work for one-
half the usual price. Phone 2-3739.
8x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. 4x
NOTICE
ATTRACTIVE DATE: A handsome
B.M.O.C., tired of campus over-
sophistication would like a "broad-
minded" date for the J--Hop. Appli-
cants must be reasonably well-
proportioned and must know the
"correct" answers. Write Box 26-A,
Michigan Daily. 261
ARCADE CAB. Dial 6116. Large com-
fortable cabs. Standard rates. 2x
BUY NEW AND USED CARS FROM
FINANCE CO. 311 W. Huron 22001
1933, 1932, 1931, 1930 models. 12x
FOR RENT
ROOMS: 1 suite, 1 large double, 1
single. Board included with all the
privileges of a home. Also maid
service. Price reasonable. Dial 7472,
727 E. University. 257
FOR RENT: Front suite, large and
light. Twin beds. Meals if desired.
432 Thompson St. 265
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED: 3-room furnished apt.
Heat, water, lights included, $25.
Six blocks of Maynard St. Ph. 5539.
WANTED
GENTLEMANLY student desires at-
tractively and well furnished room
with shower. Location near campus
preferably. 264
WOULD like position as dietician
and cook in fraternity or sorority
this coming semester. Have had
much experience. Can give good
references. Write Box 10A, Mich-
igan Daily. 261
WANTED: One or two passengers to
share expenses for trip to Florida.
Leaving Feb. 1st. Box 25. 259
WANTED: MEN'S OLD AND NEW
suits. Will pay 3,'4, 5, 6 and 7 dol-
lars. Phone Ann Arbor 4306. Chi-
cago Buyers. Temporary office, 200
North Main. 5x
ART CINEMA LEAGUE
presents
Der HAUPTMANN
Von KOPENICK
January 25, 26, 27

MICHIGAN


. _.: _
a.

C.
f',.-
\a\
t

DON'T BELIEVE -

everything you see!

Freddy

Lonsdale's waggish comedy
-is not -
KID STUFF!
"The Last of
MRS. CHENEY"

COMEDY CLUB'S
JANUARY OFFERING
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
FRIDAY aud SATURDAY
(Saturday Matinee)
Seas S}c and 75c
Phone Reservations 6300

21
r


o MAJESTIC
This Year Most
Exciting Revel!
A joy ride through
melody Heaven!,
With 200
Beauties'
Chosen
from
10,00Q M M
GENE RAYMOND
RAUL ROULIEN 15

---AND THESE
"THAT GOES DOUBLE"
Musical Brevity
"WHERE'S THAT TIGER"
Novelty
"PARADE of the WOODEN
SOLDIERS"
Talkartoon
PARAMOUNT NEWS

COMING SUNDAY
HUGE STAGE REVUE
WORLD'S FAIR
~F0L1 PI,

IM

11