k"P

ESDAY, MARCH 10, 1936

Will Select Five
New Community
Fund Directors
Three Faculty Members
Are Nominated; Lists
Open UntilMonday
Prof. Arthur Moelhman of the ed-
ucation school, Dr. L. P. Hall, profes-
gor-emeritus, of the dentistry school,
and Mrs. John Tracy, professor of
economics, are among ten nominated
for the board of directors of the
Ann Arbor Community Fund, it was
announced yesterday.
Five new members will be selected
to replace the retiring members of
the board of 15. The retiring mem-
bers include Prof. Lowell J. Carr of
the sociology department, Mrs. C. F.
Remer, Rabbi Bernard Heller, direct-
or of the Hillel Foundation, Florence
Pollock, and Dr. Inez Wisdom.
The ten nominations were made by
the nominating committee. Addi-
tional nominations can be made by
submitting petitions signed by 15
contributers of the community fund.
The list will be held open until Mon-
day.
Others nominated to the board of
directors include Franklyn Forsythe,
Mrs. D. E. Standish, Frank Hait, E.
E. Linton, T. Reardon Piersol, Julius
Schmidt and Eugene Gauss.
Emory J. Hyde, secretary of the
Alumni Association, announced five
new directors of the fund's drive for
next year. They include Dr. Harley
Haynes, director of the University
hospital, Cone Lighthall, Joe Zwerd-
ling, George Kyer and Roche C. Shee-
han. They will begin plans for next
year's campaign next week.
Elections for members to the board
of directors will begin the latter part
of this month. Results are expected
to be available about April 1.
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS_
6:00-WJR Musical Moments.
WWJ Ty Tyson.
WXYZ Rhythm Time,.
CKLW Omar the Mystic.
6:15-WJR News of Youth.
WWJ Dinner Music.
WXYZ Contrasts in Music.
CKLW Joe Gentile.
6:30-WJR Duncan Moore.
WWJ Bulletins.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Rhythm \Ramblings.
6:45-WJR Hot Dates in History
WWJ Musical Moments.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CKLW Old Bill.
7:00-WJR Myrt and Marge.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Shadows on the Clock.I
7:15-WJR Adventures of Jimmie Allen.
WWJ Popeye the Sailor.
WXYZ Norsemen.1
7:30-WJR Kate Smith.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Musical Moments.
CKLW Sunset Nocturne.
Z :45-WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ You and Your Government.
WXYZ Red Horse Ranch.
CKLW Washington Merry-Go-Round.
8:00-WJR Lavender and Old Lace.
WWJ Leo Reisman's Music.
WXYZ Crime Clues.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
8:15-CKLW Jack Hylton's Music.
8 :30-WJR Lawrence Tibbett:C
Don Voorhies' Orchestra.
WWJ Wayne King's Music.
WXYZ Edgar Guest in Welcome
valley.
CKLW Music for Today.
9 :00-WJR Water O'Keefe:
Glen Gray's Music.
WWJ Vox Pop.
WXYZ Ben Bernie and All the Lads.1
CKLW Sweet and Hot.
9 30-WJR Fred Waring's
Pennsylvanians.E
WWJ Eddy 'Duchin's Music.;
WXYZ Helen Hayes in "The New
Penny."1
CKLW Pop Concert.
10:00-WJR Parties at Pickfair.
WWJ Studio Party.T
CKLW Follies.1
WXYZ Southern Gentleman.
10:15-WXYZ Sammy Dibert's Music. C
10:30-WJR March of Time.
WWJ Jimmy Fider.
WXYZ Gray Gordon's Music.
CKLW Jack Hylton's Music.
1045-WJR Melodies.
WWJ Heidt's Brigadiers.E
WXYZ Henry Blagini's Music.
11 :0-WJR Bulletins.

WWJ Russ Lyons' Music.<
WXYZ Diplomats _Ball.f
CKLW Bulletins; Stardust.
11:15-WJR Ozzie Nelson's Music.f
11:30-WWJ George Kavanagh's Music.
WJR Don Redman's Music.
WXYZ Henry King's Music.
CKLW Will Osborne's Music.
11:45-WJR Solay, violinist.
12:00-WJR Barney Rapp's Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
CKLW Kay Kyser's Music.
WXYZ Jimmy Dorsey's Music.
12 :30-WJR, Eddie Oliver's Music
WXYZ Shep Field's Music.
CKLW Johnny Johnson's Music.
BORAH'S SISTER DIES
FAIRFIELD, Ill., March 9. - O'P) -
Mrs. Mary Alice Crews Heldinger, 88
years old, sister of United States Sen-
ator William E. Borah, of Idaho, died
at her home here last night. She
had suffered a paralytic stroke Sat-
urday.
Ride through the tunnel of
love with Eddie!
KK
ClowwN 7
oor-"P!A-

Million-Volt Vacuum Tube Will
Aid InTransmuting Elements

Interprets Poetry

Extremely High Potentials
To Be Made Through
Nuclear Reactions
(Continued from Page 1)
the immense vacuum tube are two
cloud chambers, now in use for mea-
surinig the velocity of energy of the
products of disintegration. Although
'these small particles, measuring less
than .00000001 inch can not be seen
under any microscope, their paths
can be photographed by 'means of
this chamber. Each particle, shoot-
ing through the super-saturated air,
has formed around it droplets of al-
cohol, which can easily be photo-
graphed, Dr. Crane pointed out.
"Energy of these particles will not
be limited to the one million volts
applied to the vacuum tube," Dr.
Crane explained.
To Produce Atomic Streams
"By means of various nuclear 'reac-
tions' it will be possible to produce
streams of neutrons, protons, alpha
particles and gamma rays having en-
ergies as high as 15 million volts.
These will be used in many experi-
ments, both along the line of physics
and of medicine."
Projectiles to be used for bombard-
ment of the nuclei of atoms of small
atomic weight with the use of the
vacuum tube are protons and deu-
trons, or heavy hydrogen nuclei, which
are accelerated in the one million
volt tube, Dr. Crane declared. For
nuclei of high atomic number, such
as bismuth, neutrons, heavy particles
O'Neill To Lecture
On French Poetry
"Baudelaire et les Fleurs du Mal"
will be the subject of the sixth lec-
ture on the Cercle Francais program
to be given by James C. O'Neill, of
the French department, at 4:15 p.m.
tomorrow in Room 1037 of Romance
Language Building.
According to Mr. O'Neill, "Baude-
laire is somewhat of a misunderstood
poet. Even some of his readers who
know him best are under the illusion
his works are sensational and even
repulsive, and although many of his
poems do deal with subjects that are
gloomy and often ugly, they are a
part of the man's philosophy.
"The book I intend to discuss is es-
sential to all lover of good poetry, not
only the French," he stated. "This
well-known poet is one whose import-
ance is growing greater, rather than
lesser. He is particularly enjoyed by
the poet-lovers of the post-war period
though he is not a contemporary
writer."
Institute Offers
30 Scholarships
Applications are now being re-
ceivedin the competition for the 30
scholarship appointments to the
1936-3 7 interneship training program
which is to be administered under a
grant from theiRockefeller Founda-
tion by the National Institute of Pub-
lic Affairs at Washington.
The internship training will include
experience as unsalaried full-time as-
sistents to Federal officials, arranged
by the Institute; round tablediscus-4
sions each week with legislators, ad-
ministrators, press correspondents,r
lobbylsts, busness men and educat-
ors; and individual supervision by the
educational director.u"
To be eligible a candidate must hold
a bachelor's degree, (present seniors
eligible); have achieved a high schol-
astic standing; possess outstanding
qualities of character, ability and ap-
titude for leadership; and have dem-
onstrated a definite interest in public
affairs.

with no electrical charge, are used.
"The nuclei of nearly all the known
elements and their isotopes can be
attacked successfully by this appara-
tus, by bombardment either with
charged particles or neutrons," Dr.
Crane emphasized.
Three Floors High
Measuring 17 feet in length and
16 inches in diameter, the vacuum
tube will stand up vertically upon the
second basement floor of the East
Physics building. The whole instal-
lation will extend through three
floors: first, second and third base-
ents. Five 200,000 volt transformers
will supply tie voltage necessary for
the operation of the massive tube,
standing beside it. Three of the
transformers will be installed within
the next two months and the re-
maining two next fall, Dr. Crane ex-
plained.
It will be several months before
the machine is in operation.
Spanish Librarians
Honor Dr. Bishop
Librarian William W. Bishop was
notified yesterday that he had been
unanimously elected an honorary fel-
low of the Association de Bibliote-
carios y Bibliografos de Espana. He
received notice through the secre-
tary general of the Spanish Associa-
tion, J. Lasso de la Vega, who is also
director of the Library of the Univer-
sity of Madrid.
Dr. Bishop has received similar ap-
pointments from the Library Associa-
tion of Great Britain and the North
China Library Association.
As president of the International
Federation of Library Associations,
Dr. Bishop last summer presided over
the World Conference of Libraries
and Bibliography held at Madrid,
Spain.
German Educator
Visits University
Dr. Walter Lande of Berlin Uni-
versity, former member of the Ger-
man Reichsrat and one-time min-
isterialerat of the Prussian ministry
of education, is on the campus this
week visiting three members of the
faculty in an attempt to gain a first-
hand impression of American educa-
tional institutions.-
Dr. Lande is touring American uni-
versities during the several weeks he
is in the United States. He is form-
er advisor to C. H. Bracket, famed
Prussian educator.
He came to the University with let-
ters of introduction to Prof. Max
Handman of the economics depart-
ment, Dr. Harlow J. Heneman of the
political science department and Prof.
Clark Schorling of the School of Ed-
ucation.
STUDENT STRIKE ENDS
ALEMEDA, Calif., March 9. - ()-
The strike of 1,400 Alameda high
school students ,caused by the oust-
ing of Supt. William G. Paden, ended
today with the reinstatment of the
official. The students, who walked
out Tuesday and precipitated a politi-
cal turmoil, returned to their classes
after the Student Administrative
Board, issued a resolution stating
that the "strike is no longer neces-
sary."

PAUL DIETZ
Dietz To Recite
German Poetry
Here Thursday
Paul Dietz, dramatic interpreter,
will give a recital of selections from
Goethe and Schiller Thursday in the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre under
the auspices of the Carl Schurz Mem-
orial Fund and the German depart-
ment of the University.
Mr. Dietz, who was born and edu-
cated in Weimar, has devoted his life
to the stage. After reaching the po-
sition of leading man in the Court
Theatre in Gotha, he came to the
United States where he identified
himself with the German theatre
movement in Chicago and New York.
His greatest success in America was
as Pontius Pilate in the Freiburg Pas-,
sion Play during the fourtconsecu-
tive seasons that it toured the coun-
try.
The Carl Schurz Memorial Foun-
dation, which is presenting Mr. Dietz,
is organized for the purpose of de-
veloping cultural relations between
the United States and German speak-
ing countries. Mr. Dietz gives his re-
citals entirely from memory and in
German. Therewillbe no admission,
charge.
Professor At Cornell
Uncovers Plagiarism
ITHACA, N. Y., March 9. -A pro-
fessor of English at Cornell University
unexpectedly found a new drag-net
method for catching students guilty
of plagiarism.
The professor had received an essay
which he recognized as being copied
from a book. Intending to deal with
the guilty one, he announced in class
that if the student who had copied
the paper would come to see him his
name would not be divulged. After
class the professor found not one
but five anxious-looking students
waiting to see him.
"-
- Last Times Today
"THE BRIDE COMES HOME"
and
"SO RED THE ROSE"
--Wednesday - Thursday -
LAWRENCE TIBBETT
"METROPOLITAN"
and JOHN MILLS
"BORN FOR GLORY"

Karanis Ruins
Are Described
By E. Peterson,
Expedition Restores City;
Some Work Is Done In
Province Of Fayoun
A detailed description of the work
done by the University of Michigan
excavations in Egypt during the 11-
year stay in the ancient Roman city
of Karanis was given by Enoch Pet-
erson, director of the excavations, in
a lecture yesterday afternoon in
Room D of Alumni Memorial Hall.
In the lecture, which was sponsored
by the department of Islamic arts,
Mr. Peterson illustrated by slides,
including several photographs of the
ruins, many of the objects found
by the excavators. Some of these
objects have been brought back to
the University and others have been
kept at the museum in Cairo.
Most of the work of the expedi-
tion was done in restoring the city
of Karanis from beneath the sands
land the soil which was washed down
over the ancient city by the annual
Nile floods, but some work was done
in other regions of the same prov-
ince, Fayoum.
Mr. Peterson said the excavators
would tell by the levels of the ruins
which they uncovered in various
stages of occupation of the city. The
last people to inhabit Karanis aban-
doned the city sometime in the fourth
century, Mr. Peterson stated.
The people of Karanis were, as the
people of Egypt are today, dependent
upon the river Nile for water to grow
crops. Mr. Peterson told of the in-
tricate system of canals which were
devised by the inhabitants of Egypt
to bring the water of the floods to
the regions of cultication. In addi-
tion to the water that the annual
flood provided, Mr. Peterson stated,
a rich muddy layer of soil was spread
over the lands by the overflowing
waters.
The work done in Karanis was of
the most thorough nature, according
to Mr. Peterson. By their careful
studies, the excavators were able to
discover details of every type of wall,
doorway, niche, and decorations of
the ancient houses.
CHAMPION HAND-STRETCHER
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 9. -
Indiana University claims possession
of a world's champion hand-stretch-
er. An assistant in the physics de-
partment of the school can span 13
white keys on a piano between his
thumb and little finger.
A student at Ventura Junior Col-
lege in California also holds the mark
of 13 keys in his newest of indoor
sports for colleges.

Classified Diretedory ]
NOTICES LAUNDRY
ONE THIRD OFF on all fur work. LAUNDRY, carefully washed in soft
E. L. Greenbaum, 448 Spring Street. water and hand ironed. Reason-
Phone 9625. 14x able. Telephone 7287. llx
STATIONERY: Printed with your STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices
name and address. 100 sheets. 100 reasonable. Free delivery. Phone
envelopes. $1.00. Many styles. 3006. 6x
Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi- Careful work at low price. lx
cient service. All new cabs. 3x AND FOUND
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair
and refinish furniture. Phone 8105. LOST: Wittmer wrist watch with sil-
A. A. Stuhlman. 15x ver strap. Lost on corner of Jef-
ferson and Maynard. H L. Abstein
EYES examined, best glasses made at 52Thon.y370
lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M. _24_Thompson._37_
graduate, 44 years practice. 549 LOST: Fraternity pin Phi Sigma
Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x Delta. Initials "L.R." Reward call
SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll K. Small. 8590. 368
buy old and new suits and over- -
coats for $3 to $20. Also highest LOST: Waltham wrist watch between
pricesfor saxophones and typewrit- Recess Tavern and Union. Reward
ers. Don't sell before you see Sam. Phone 2-3341. 701 Tappan. 369.
Phone for appointments. 2-3640.
Last Semester!
FOR RENT -ROOMS Social Dancing Clas
Begins Thurs. 8 P.M.
FOR RENT: Wish to sublet room, Enroll Now- Terrace
now paying $4.50. Three blocks Wuerth Theatre Bldg.
from campus, private lavatory, for Phone 9695.
$3.00. Box 113. 355 _________________

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