PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 29, R13 Swimming Instruction Offered Woieit Softball League Of Summer Men To Be Organized Naie Leaders, Batteries On Thursday At Ferry Field, Says Webster The Summer Softball League for1 men students will be organized at 4:15 p.m. Thursday on Ferry Field, at the first gate south of Yost Field House, for the summer competition, according to Randolph W. Webster of 'the Intramural Department, in charge of the program. At that time captains and bat- teries will be selected for the teams and players chosen. The remaining' time will be utilized for practice. Schedules will be drawn up im- mediately and regular play will begin Tuesday, July 6. Last summer players interested in softball for recreation formed nine squads and played a hotly contested schedule throughout the season, ac- PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Waterman Gymnasium, on the northeast corner of the Campus, will be open daily during the Summer Session for exercise and shower baths. Hours : 8 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Fees: Locker 50 cents;towel 50 cents. (Towel fee will be refunded when the last towel is returned,) Dr. G. A. May. cording to Webster. The final out- come was a tie between the "Tigers," piloted by Kent Bosher, and the "Yankees," managed by Al Johnson, both with a .714 percentage for the scheduled games. Entry blanks for all summer com- petitive sports will be printed in The Daily from today until July 8, at which time entries will close and the Major Standings Cyclotron To Demolish Atom AMERICAN LEAGUE For Study Of Its Secret I Life I W. New York..........37 Chicago ............35 Detroit .............34 Boston ..............31 Cleveland ...........28 Washington .........26 Athletics ...........20 St. Louis ...........20 L. 21 25 26 24 29 33 ;36 37 Pet. .638 .588 .567 .5641 .491 .441 .357 .351:1 University Physicists Tear them all for radioactivity. It was o Nfound that the palladium and silver DOwn A tOIn~iC N clt'eUSwere radioactive, Professor Cork said. To Discover Make-Up He added that this was conclusive proof that the products of the bom- (Continued from Page 1) bardment were radioactive palladium Yesterday's Results No game scheduled. Today's Games Detroit at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington St. Louis at Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Chicago............36 New York ...........36 St. Louis ...........35 Pittsburgh ..........32 Brooklyn ............20 Cincinnati ..........24 Phillies .............24 Boston ..............23 L. 24 25 25 27 30 35 36 36 Pet. .600 .590 .583 .542 .474 .407 .400 .3901 Swimming classes for women students in the Michigan Union pool, (shown above) held throughout the regular school year, will be continued during the Summer Session for all ,students interested, under the direction of Miss Catherine Winslow of Beloit College. Swimming Classes Given In Union Pool Swimming and tennis for women will be taught for Summer Session students by Miss Catherine Winslow, who is director of physical education for women at Beloit College. Swimming classes will be held at the Union pool Tuesday and Thurs- day at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and on Monday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for instruction but a 25-cent fee will be charged for the use of the pool. Miss Winslow, who has taught swimming and tennis at the Univer- sity of Oregon, Stanford University, University of Wisconsin, and formerly at Michigan, says the aim of the classes is purely recreational, with emphasis on form and the develop- ment of strokes. Women students may enroll in the classes by regis- tering at Barbour Gymnasium. ence, Doctor of Medicine, scholar, sci- entist, healer, and administrator. It reveres its memory and honors his name as its friends gather here to open the celebration of its first 100 years in Ann Arbor." Following Edwin Jurist's role as President Ruthven, a huge birthday cake with 100 candles was brought in to the fanfare of trumpets, and Jur- ist, as the terms of the presidents were called off, snuffed out a candle for each year. In the speaking program which fol- lowed, George Burke, University at-, torney, in a speech on "100 Years of Town and Gown," paid tribute to the co-eds saying, "Never during the pe- riod since 1870 have the co-eds torn up the plank sidewalks and wooden railings, or precipitated a "Dutch War"; they never rushed the post of- fice; they never attempted to disband the local police force or disrupt the State Militia; there is no proof that they ever participated in the 'remod- eling' of a local theatre. In fact, they had no part in these and many other 'boyish' pranks that from time to time have strained somewhat the cor- dial relations existing between the town and University." Athletic Society Open To Men Students Here Running, Shot-Put, Jumps, Swimming, Gymnastics,, Punting, Included All men students enrolled in the Summer Session are eligible to com- pete for membership in Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fra- ternity, according to R. W. Webster, advisor of the local chapter. There are more than 50 chapters of the society in the United States, and sev- eral more in foreign countries. Applicants must pass 15 require- ments showing all-around athletic proficiency to be admitted. The tests call for the 100-yard dash in 11.6 seconds; the 120-yard low hurdles, with five hurdles, in 16 seconds; the mile run in six minutes; a 130-foot javelin throw or 2504oot baseball throw; a 17-foot broadjump; a 5- foot high jump; a 30-foot shot-put with the 16-pound shot for applicants weighting 160 pounds or more, with proportionately shorter distances for lighter men. Other requirements are the 100- yard swim in one minute, 45 seconds; a 20-foot rope climp in 12 seconds; a 40-yard football punt; a 10-second handstand; a satisfactory hand- spring; a fence-vault over gymnastic bars; a "B" posture rating by the Harvard Body Mechanics Scale; and scholastic eligibility equivalent to that required for varsity competition. Students desiring to take the tests for membership may make use of the Sports Entry Blank printed in The Daily. JANITORS TO MEET The University Janitor's Union will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Labor Hall, Will Canter, secretary, an- nounced yesterday. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Chicago at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2) Philadelphia at New York Brooklyn at Boston drawings will be made. Men stu- dents interested in softball, swim- ming, golf, tennis, handball, archery, horseshoes, squash, table tennis, bad- minton, code-ball, and qualifying for Sigma Delta Psi, honorary athletic proficiency fraternity, are asked to clip the blank, fill it out, and bring or mail it to the Intramural Sports Building on Ferry Field. A second softball league will be or- ganized Thursday, July 8, consisting of teams for the Men's Education Club members, with play being con-, ducted between teams representingl superintendents, teachers, professors, principals, and similar division. SPORTS ENTRY BLANK Intramural Sports Department All men students are eligible for competition in the following sports. Check on the list below the sports in which you wish to participate. No Entry Fee Is Required The Intramural Sports Department will make drawings and sched- ules, furnish equipment needed for team sports, and provide officials for the contests where necessary. Notification of opponent and time of play will be mailed to each participant. .i the nucleus of an atom of higher dioactivity could have entered in nc atomic weight is formed. other way than from the bombarded In either case, the formation of palladium. the new atom is accompinied by an In this way it has been found thai artificial radioactivity which stops the result of the bombardment o once the atom has reached a position cadmium is radioactive cadmium anc of equilibrium in its new state. indium, the result of the bombard- The construction of the nucleus of ment of indium is radioactive in- the atom bombarded may be de- dium and tin. Iron when bombarde termined by examining the effects gives radioactive iron and cobalt produced by collision with a deuteron. lead turns to radioactive lead an Both the emanations during the bismuth and gold turns to radioactive period of the artificial radioactivity gold and mercury. and the form of the atom after bom- By the bombardment of cadmium bardment must be considered, Pro- Professor Cork explained, the firs fessor Cork explained yesterday, artificial radioactive series wa He indicated that there was no formed. In nature several series o way of knowing beforehand just radioactive materials are known, tha what new element would be formed is, a radioactive element throws of by the bombardment, nor whether particles and energy to take the forn that element would have a higher of an element of lower atomic weight atomic weight, or a lower one. Even only to have the new element g after bombardment a special means through the same procedure an must be devised to tell what element transmutate itself into a third ele has been formed since such a small ment of still lower atomic weight. amount of the element is transmutat-__________ ed that regular chemical means fail. NORRIS GAINING Just how small an amount is actually WASHINGTON, June 28.-(AP)- formed can be seen by the fact that Senator Norris (Ind., Neb.), who wen it would take about 30 million years] to the Naval Hospital last week afte of constant bombardment to convert an attack of indigestion, gainec a gram of most substances to another strength steadily today and began t element. eat solid food. Attendants said he In the case of palladium, Professor should remain in the hospital for a Cork pointed out that there was a least another week of rest. possibility of the formation of silver, with a higher atomic weight, or the FRANK MALTBY elements rhodium or ruthenium with lower atomic weights. Thus the pro- formerly of the Varsity 'cedure followed was to add solutions Barber Shop of all four elements to the bombard- Now Located at ed substance, separate the four ele- Arcade Barber Shop ments by chemical means and test JUST ARRIVED! A Special Array of Glorious FOURTH OF JULY Styles! Thiey're Comier Than The ... Dickens! When It's Hot : . Blazes!! t y1 - Sy }* Brentmoor CREATIONS t tI as breeze from the Wear a high-heeled, sandal with "half-dollar" pe orations...or a cuban-heeled sindal with curved cut-outs. They're Brentmoor's Coolest! A N D 4.95 DOWNTOWN MAIN FLOOR 222 S. MAIN Softball Swimming Golf Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles ( Handball Singles Handball Doubles ( ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Archery Horseshoe ,Singles Horseshoe Doubles ( Squash Table Tennis Badminton Codeball Sigma Delta Psi ( ( ( ) ) ) ( ( ) ) ( ( ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Please indicate partner's name in space below doubles entries. Name .................... Address.................... Phone. Mail or bring this blank to R. W. Webster, director and Supervisor of Intramural Sports, Intramural Sports Field. All entries close at 5 p.m., Thursday, July 8. of program Bldg., Ferry BIGGEST VALUE AT THE PRICE ANYWHERE IN TOWN! WHITE Multi-Colors PRINTS 9 ~TINT ER {9 V Cool! Prac' tical!Smart! BASEMENT w I I. 11 I