The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-08

and representing income from gifts of over $2,OOO,O0 for this purpose was announced to-day by the Grad uate School of Yale university for ! the year 1930-31.' Thirty-six of the awards are for advanced resear;il and have been made to students who have already received the Ph.D. de- gress or have done an equivalent amount of-work. The recipients in- ciude ten foreign students,
 The most important group of awards is that of the Sterling Re- search Feilowships Seven of the twenty-nine awards permit research in foreign countries. To students in the languages and literatures, access is thus made possible to the cOllec- tions in England and Europe. Ru- dolph Willard, E. A. Yale university 1919, Ph.D. 1925. of New Haven, Conn, plans to collect material in oxford, Cambridge, and London as well as on the continent for his study of the Vercelh Codex CXVIl, a manuscript of the last half of the tenth century. Theodore Rabbit, B.A.. Yale university 1919, LIB. Harvard university 1922, of New Ha- yen, will go to Spain to complete critical study of the "Cronica de los XI Reyes de Espana," also known as that of "los xxx Reyes 18th or 14th century history of the early party of the reconquest of Spain from the Moors. His sources of ma terial are in Madrid and Santander. Harold M. March, B.A. Princeton university 1917, Ph.D. Yale univer- sity 1929, of New Haven, will go to France to make biographical and critical study of Erckmann and Cha Ia second half of the nineteneth cen- tury.
 Edward W. Bakke, B.A. North- western university 1926, of Onawa, Iowa, will make a study of the Brit ish system of unemployment insur- ance with Professor w. H. Bever- iiine. at the London School of Eco- monies, George W. Pierson, B.A. Yale university 1926, plans to go to France to work on the history Of Tocaueville's Le la Democratic en < Americaque, with view to studying the sources and the development or his commentary on American lnsu- tutions.
 Daniel V, Thompson, A.B. Harvard university, 1922, AM. 1926, of New Haven plans to go to Italy to cod1fy the methods used in fourteenth cen- ttlry Italian painting in tempora which preceded canvas and wood painting in oil.
 Koyoor T. Behanan, B. A. Univer- sfty of Calcutta 1929, B.D. Yale university 1929, of Travancore, is re- turning to India to study the Yogls of India. It is the first scientlnc ln- vestigation thus far attempted to collect detailed information from the Yogis themselves with view to sub- ,fof nd atization according to modern meth ods of psychological research.
 In addition to MT Behanan. who isg returning to his native country to nursue research, eight of the Sterl- inn fellows come from other coun- tries. Stephan Ludewig, born In Berlin where he received his Ph.D in 1925, will do research in the car bohydrates of bacteria. Oscar E. Schotte. doctor of science, University of Geneva 1925, of Frieburg, Ger many, will attempt to cause a nor nally none-regenerating animal to regenerate it's limbs. Paul Weiss. Ph.D. University of Vienna 1922. of Vienna, proposes to do research on the nervous action.
 Joseph c. Benes, Ph.D. University of Prague, 1927, of Prague, Czecho- sloyakia, will make a study of some recent problems in the study of mat ter from the philosophical point of visw.
 .Murray B. Emeneau, B.A. Dal- fousie university 1923, B.A. Oxford university 1926, candidate for the Fh.D. at Yale university 1881. Of Lunenburg, N. S., Canada, will at- tempt reconstruction of the origin al version of the Sanskrit Vetala- pancavinsati, the 25 stories Of the vampire, of which there are many versions extant William F. Hanna, B.A, Dalhousie university 1914, RlSc.. M.Sc. University of Alberta 1923, Ph.D. University of Manitoba f92S, of Winnipeg, will study the genetic relationship of Tilletia lewis and T. tritici, the fungi causing 'bunt'' of wheat. Franz N. D. kurle, EXC. McGiH university 1927. candi- date for the Ph.D. Yale university 1881, will continue his work in ra- dioactivity, working especially on electronic defraction. Edith M. Ma son, B.A. Kings college 1918, MA. Dalhousie university 1925, Of VIC toria, &C., Canada. wishes 10 study the life and works of Collin d Narle- vile.
 The other Sterling fellows who will do work in residence are: Charles A. Barker, B.A. Yale uni yersity 1926, of Northampton, Mass, who is to study to complete his dis sertation on the revolutionary moVe- ment in Maryland; Leona Baumgart- ner. B.A. University of Kansas 1923, MA. 1925, of Lawrence, Kansas, who is continuing her research in immunology on the relationships or the age of the individual and his specific defense mechanlsms to m yadfng organisms. Paul R. Bowen, RIA. De Pauw university 1925, MS. yale university 1929, candidate for inc Ph.D. at Yale university 1881, of Dayton, Ohio, who plans to con- time his research on Cenangium abietis. with further inoculations to establish more definitely whether inc fungus does exhibit pathogen- icity: Eugene R. Brownscombe, E $. Yale university 1928, of Santa Rosa, Calf. who intends to carry further his study of a method of determln- ing ionizing potentials by passing a beam of molecules through a con- trolled shower of electrons and de- fiecting the ions formed onto a tar get by means of a magnetic neld Frank H, Couch, B.A. Harvard uni yersity 1927, MD. Yale university 1880, of Cromwell, Conn, will study eve movements by photographic methods devised by Professor Ray nlond Dodge of Yale. with particular reference to the character Of the slow phase in optic nystagmus, in a group of schizophrenic disorders John Van A. Fine, B.A. Princeton < university 1925, of Princeton. N. J. who will work with Professor Mi chael I. Rostovtzeff of Yale in the compilation of the list of the quaes- tors at Rome from the earliest period to the end of the republic; Philip Grossman, rabbi, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological seminary 1926 Ph.D. Yale university 1880. of New E Haven, Conn, who is continuing his research on the Chronicle of Joseph Sambari.
 Guy s. Lowman. Jr, B.A. Univer-