HE MICH19XX DAILY

T SDAY. T

Lovell Speaks
On Michigan's
Water Power
State Rated Twelfth In
Nation By Engineering
Professor In Broadcast

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Full Military Honors Are Accorded Henry Roosevelt

SCLASS rFrEADVERTISING

Prof. Alfred H. Lovell, of the en-
gineering college, spoke yesterday on
"The Development of Michigan Wa-
ter Power" over the Radio Broad-
casting Service.
Pointing out that Michigan ranked
twelfth in the list of states in the
order of their developed water power,
Professor Lovell explained that its
water power is supplemented by fuel
power, in which the state ranked
fifth.
Good hydro-electric development
depends upon three factors, the
speaker declared, a high head and
a large, steady flow of water in the
stream; surface run-off and ground
water; and surface geology such that
water is absorbed. The first factor,
he emphasized, Michigan lacks.
"The earliest water power develop-
ments in Michigan were probably
made in connection with the milling
industry well back in the 1800's," Pro-
fessor Lovell commented. With the
introduction of the electric light by
Thomas Edison in 1879 and his first
central power station in 1882, a hy-
dro-electric plant was installed in
Battle Creek, he continued. "Simi-
lar developments followed quickly in
other parts of the state."
The Saginaw River proper, the Au
Sable River, and the Muskegon River,
and the Manistee River are the main
sources of water power in the Lower
Peninsula, Professor Lovell stated.
The speaker also showed how a
quick thaw with a deep blanket of
snow might cut down the normal
generating capacity of hydro power
plants by choking the intake to the
water turbines and shutting off the
water from actually getting into the
wheel.
Prof. Carrothers
Returns F r o m
Annual Meeting
Many Faculty Members
Attend Convention Held
In St. Louis
Prof. George E. Carrothers, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Cooperation with
Educational Institutions, returned
yesterday from St. Louis where he
attended the convention held by the
Superintendence Department of the
National Education Association.
The convention, with the theme of
determining the function of schools
in democracy, was opened on Feb.
22, with nearly 10,000 delegates from
every state in the union, and will
be closed in a final meeting this after-
noon.
Presiding over most of the eleven
general sessions was A. J. Stoddard,
graduate of the University of Mich-
igan, who is president of the superin-
tendence department, and who is
now superintendent of schools in
Providence, R. I.
Dean J. B. Edmonson, dean of the
education school, played a prominent
part in the general sessions, giving
an evaluation and summary of the.
proceedings of Monday, 24, and of yes-
terday speaking on "The Freshman
College and other New Provisions
for Post-Graduates."
The entire nation fixed its atten-
tion on the speeches given in this
year's sessions, because of the con-
troversial nature of the theme and
considerable attention was given to
the views expounded in the Tuesday
session by Dr. George S. Counts of1
Columbia University in the jury panel
discussion by members of the year-;
book commission, Professor Carroth-3
ers said.
A.A.U.W. HOLDS MEETING 1
The Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti
branch of the American Associationz
of University Women, held a meet-1
ing at 8:00 p.m. yesterday in the

League. Enoch Peterson, directorz
of excavations in the field of thet
University Institute of Archaeology,p
spoke on the work being done by the
University expedition in Egypt. Mo-
tion pictures were used to supplement1
the talk by Mr. Peterson.t

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1

-Associated Press Photo.
While high naval officials stood at salute, marines and sailors carried the casket containing the body of
the late Henry L. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, into the church at Washington where full military

I

honors were accorded him. Burial was in Arlington cemetery.

Tapestry Prints Are Exhibited
In CurrentLibrary Display'

Printed reproductions of Gothic
tapestries, arranged by Miss Ella M.
Hymans, curator of rare books, are
now on exhibit in the cases of the
General Library.
The 31 panels have been taken
from a large portfolio of 100 plates
published by G. Demotte in 1924
which were reproductions taken from
the original Gothic tapestries now
in existence. Many of the original
hangings are to be found in French
museums and cathedrals.
These prints from the originals of
the 15th and 16th centuries illus-
trate biblical scenes, hunting scenes,
scenes from the social life of that
period, church history, legendary
subjects and general historical scenes.
When the majority of people were
illiterate and reading was for the
aristocracy, these tapestries were an
important influence in familiarizing
the mass of people with the Bible
and history according to Miss. Hy-
mans. Today these early Gothic
tapestries are one of the most abun-
dant sources of information of that
period.
It has been found that the tapestry
form of weaving dates back to the
Egyptian period of about 14 B.C. But
the history of tapestry weaving does
not begin until the process adapted
for hanging assumed a large scale,
so that in the 14th and 15th cen-
turies the tapestry industry was de-
veloped in Europe, it was explained.
Tapestries first developed for dec-
orative purposes and it is for this
reason that the early tapestries are
more beautiful than those of later
periods. The development of tapestry
design followed the lines of contem-
porary painting so that in the later
periods, tapestries became more real-
istic and lost much of their beauty
which the earlier Gothic tapestries
Bell Speaks Tonight
In Oratorical Series
(Continued from Page 1)!
ple, and some sort of revolutionist
development is to be expected if the
military group gains control."
Mr. Bell stated that this latter
group is "undoubtedly Fascist," and
that the present policies of naval par-
ity, "founded on the principle of
security without menace to foreign,
nations," and expansion in Asia would
not materially be altered under a
militaristic regime, but that it would
be fatally lacking in the spirit of
cooperation and friendship with other
nations which was the basic philoso-
phy of Premier Okada's party.
Reliable news reports have not been
released as yet that would indicatel
the militarists have gained control,I
Mr. Bell pointed out, "but if they
are available by tomorrow night Il
shall try to interpret them and out-
line what may reasonably be expected
to develop."
NEXT WED. EVE.
MICHIGAN
"FUNNIEST STAGE COMEDY
WE HAVE EVER SEEN"
-Say George Burns and Gracie Allen
America's Prize-Winning
Stage Comedy
s

had, designed for purely decorative
purposes.
The panels on exhibit are predom-
inantly in reds, browns and blues
since the earlier tapestries were lim-
ited in the range of colors. However,
this did not detract from their beauty
since the colors most expressive were
used. In the 14th century the shades
were limited to 14 or 15, Miss Hymans
explained. Today the Modern Gobe-.
lins Factory uses more than 14,000
tints.
EVENING RADIO]
PROGRAMS
6:00-WJR Musical Moments.
WWJ Ty Tyson.
WXYZ Alice Blue Gown.
CKLW Omar.
6:15-WJR News of Youth.
WXYZ Contrasts in Mus i.
WWJ Dinner Music.
CKLW Joe Gentile.
6:30-WJR Duncan Moore.
WWJ Bulletins.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Rhythm Ramblings.
6:45-WJR Strange as it Seems.
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.
7:15---WJR Jimmie Allen.
WWJ Popeye the Sailor.
7:30 --WJR Kate Smith.
WXYZ Nine to Five.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Musical Moments.
CKLW variety Revue.
7:15-WJR Boake Carter.
WWJ Tune Twister.
WXYZ Red Horse Ranch.
8:00-WJR Harve and Esther:
Victor Arden's Music.
WWJ Rudy Vallee's Music.
WXYZ Pittsburgh Symphony.
CKLW Gabriel Heatter.
8:15-WJBK-Musical Program.
CKLW Sweet and Hot.
3:30-WJR Gertrude Neisen and
Harry Richman.
WXYZ Merry-Go-Round.
CKLW Little Symphony.
8:45-WJR Musical Program.
9:00--WJR Waiter O'Keefe:
Glen Gray's Music.
wW ZCaptain Henry's Showboat.
WXYZ Death Valley Days.
CKLW American Legion Banquet.
9:15-CKLW Andrew F. Kelly.
9:30-WJR Ed Wynn-Gulliver the Traveler.
WXYZ Mellow Music.
CKLW Rick Roberts.
9:45-WXYZ Murray van Waggoner.
10:00-WJR Horace Heldt's Brigadiers.
WWJ Bing Crosby: Jimmy
Dorsey's Music.
WXYZ Jubilee Singers.
CKLW Recital Hall.
10:15-WXYZ Reis and Dunn.
10 :30-WJR March of Time.
WXYZ Lowry Clark.
CKLW Melody Treasure Hunt.
10 :45-WJR Musical Moments.
WXYZ Gray Gordon's Music.
CKLW The Hollisters.
11 :00-WJR Bulletins.
WWJ Russ Lyons' Music.
WXYZ Baker Twins.
CKLW Star Dust.
11 :15-WJR Moods in Music.
CKLW Ron Perry's Music.
WXYZ Emil Coleman's Music.
11:30-VWJ George Kavanagh's Music.
WXYZ Dornberger's Music.
CKLW Freddy Martin's Music.
11:45-WJR "Solay," violinist.
CKLW Stan Meyer's Music.
12:00-WJR Bert Stock's Music.
WWJ Minneapolis Symphony.
WXYZ Ruby Newman's Music.
12 :30-WXYZ Russ Morgan's Music.
WJR Henry Halstead's Music.
CKLW Ted Fio-Rito's Music.
1:00-CKLW Jack Hylton's Music.
1:30-CKLW Will Osborne's Music.

Ash Wednesday's
Name Taken From
ICatholic Cererrony,
It is an ancient custom to hold as
a period of fasting the 40 days pre-
ceeding Easter Sunday in commem-
oration of the miraculous abstinence
of Jesus when under temptation. Yes-
terday, Ash Wednesday, marked the
beginning of that period and Ann
Arbor churches observed it with spe-
cial Lenten services.
Lent, originally a 40-hour period
of fasting, was extended to 36 days
until the time of Pope Gregory. It'
was Gregory who removed Sundays
from Lent, because he thought them
improper for fasting, and as a con-
sequence it was necessary to begin the
period four days earlier, or on Ash
Wednesday.
The name Ash Wednesday is de-
rived for the notable ceremony in the
Romish church which was used to
remind the faithful at the commence-
ment of the great penetential sea-
son, that they were but dust and
ashes. In the old ceremony the
worshippers approached the priest in
sack-cloth, the priest took some ashes
and water on the tips of his fingers
and marking a cross on the worship-
per's forehead chanted: "Momento,
homo, quia cinis es, et in pulverem
revertis" (Remember, man, that you
are of ashes, and into dust will re-
turn).
Stanton Sees Nippon
Conflict Of Old, New
(Continued from Page 1)
is Prince Saiongi, whose power is
unimpaired by the death of his col-
leagues, Dr. Stanton stated. Prince
Saiongi, who is 92 years ,old, has held
authority continuously for 65 years,
he added.
In times of crisis, Dr. Stanton elab-
orated, the Genro is called upon to
find a way out. Often over the tea-
cups, the Genro (at present, Prince
Saiongi alone) announces its opin-
ions to the leading statesmen. These

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LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Bulova wrist watch with silver,
spring band. Reward. Call 3968.1
335
LOST: White evening bag containing
gold Gruen watch, initials B.P.H.
Probably in front of Intramural
Bldg., Feb. 14. Reward. Call Bar-
bara Horton, 2-2569. 336
LAUNDRY
STUDENT HAND LAUNDRY: Prices
reasonable. Free delivery. Phone
3006. 6x
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. Ix
Faculty Men Give
O141pino ns On
(Continued from Page 1)
from "the shafts of political ven-
detta."
The hope that politics in the CC
will reach a minimum was voiced by
Prof. Willet F. Ramsdell, who agreed
that the estimate of the CCC as
worthless was the product of a nar-
row professional view. He indicated
that the success of the scamps de-
pended in a large measure upon the
human factor-- the particular army
officer or conservation superinten-
dent assigned to each camp.
Of all the conservation branches,
the U.S. Forest Service seems to be
the most successful, according to Pro-
fessor Ramsdell. He explains that
its older existence and use of a
greater percentage of non-political
appointees enables it to exist on a
more equitable plane with the army
officers than the other state and na-
tional conservation and park organ-
izations have been able to reach.
opinions, when confirmed by the Em-
peror, are final, he explained.
And, once again, this procedure is
fundamentally Chinese, Dr. Stanton
said.
1. .~

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NOTICES
ONE THIRD OFF on all fur work.
E. L. Greenbaum, 448 Spring Street.
Phone 9625. 14x
Call 6898 and have those galoshes
fixed.
MAC'S TAXI-4289. Try our effi-
cient service. All new cabs. 3x
STATIONERY: Printed with your
name and address. 100 sheets. 100
envelopes. $1.00. Many styles.
Craft Press, 305 Maynard. 9x
TWO board jobs. Also part-time,
paid work evenings for student
with car. 602 Monroe. 334
EYES examined, best glasses made at
lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M.
graduate, 44 years practice. 549
Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x
SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll
buy old and new suits and over-
coats for $3 to $20. Also highest
prices for saxophones and typewrit-
ers. Don't sell before you see Sam.
Phone for appointments. 2-3640.
10x

ARROW KENT COLLARS
and KENT Collar Attached Shirts At
STATE STREET 'tAT LIBERTY
ffNCB g a$s

FOR RENT - ROOMS
FOR RENT: Apartment with pri-
vate bath and shower for three
instructors or students. Also single
room, shower bath. Steam heat.
Continuous hot water. Phone 8544.
422 E. Washington. 341
FOR RENT: Single rooms for girls,
undergraduates or graduates. 912
Forest. Phone 2-1586. 338
DOUBLE ROOM, two boys. One for
suite. Warm, clean, comfortable.
Two blocks from campus. Ap-
proved house. 500 Packard. 342
- -A

/

Today - Fri. - Sat.
RONALD COLMAN in
"'THE TALE OF
TWO CITIES"
ANN SOTHERN in
"YOU MAY BE
N EXT"

4

A NEW ARROW COLLAR
FOR YOUNG MEN
THERE are times when the occasion calls for a
white starched collar-whether it be a House Party
weekend, a trip to the city, or an important Satur-
day evening date. . . . The Kent is a new style Arrow
collar with wide spread and square corner points.
It is set off particularly well when worn with a

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Social Dancing
Class Tonight
Begins tonight at 8 pm
ENROLL NOW. Terrace
Darden Studio, Wuerth
rheatre Bldg. Ph. 9695.

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-Double Feature
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cyc a

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Trudi Schoop
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'--she could have qualified
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Lydia
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Theatre

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"Hilarious, Funny
and Clever"-

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