al aaioerts
iye Concert flashes

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Thzeaters


The average iadio set owned and,
operated by the students will not be
able to pick up concerts in Pittsburg
while Detroit is sending, is the opin-
ion of Walter J. Kreinheder, '23, of
the K. and K. Radio Supply company.
Kreinlieder expressed the opinion in
response to. a question Friday for the
enlightenment of the student operators
and others who were puzzled because
the Pittsburgh concerts could not be
caught.
Another reason for not being able
to get concerts other than Detroit,
Kreinheder said was that the detectors
being used were of the inferior, crystal
ball type, rather than the more satis-
factory vacuum tube type. In using
the crystal ball detector, it is neces-
sary to locate the most sensitive part
of the detector in order to get results.
The vacuum tube type of detector op-
erates with the turning of the switch,
and no manipulation is'required. The
cheaper sets, and those which have
been set up by the students have the
crystal detectors, which are suitable
for ordinary work, but are not of a
high degree of exactness.
The person who is installing a radio
set should also be certain that the
aerials are wel-insulated, and thatthe
lead wire is sufficiently heavy to get
the heaviest amount of efficiency pos-.
SUNDAY .SERVICES IN
ANN ARBOR CHURCHES
Three out of town ministers, a pro-
fessor from Oberlin college, a number
of faculty ,members, and the Univer-
sity service at which Rabbi Abram
Simon will speak, make up the pro-
gram in Ann Arbor churches today.
Rev. Henry Seymour Brown, of Chi-
cago, will occupy the pulpit at the
morning service at the Presbyterian
church speaking -on the topic, "Shall
the United States . be Balkanized?"
Prof. W. D.'Henderson will.speak on
"New Testament Sourcest' at the Stu-
dent class at noon.' At the Young
People's Meeting at 6:30, Dr. W. Clyde
Smith, of Chicago, will give a descrip-
tion of the vacation Bible school work.
Prof. Thomas W. Graham, of Ober-
lin college, who is considered an auth-
ority on work with young people, will
speak at the morning service of the
Congregational church. There will be
no meeting of the Students' associ-
ation on account of the service nat Hill
auditorium at 7:00 o'clock.
Rev. Samuel S. Marquis, of Detroit,
who was to give the-sermon at St.,An-
drew's Episcopal church, has found it
impossible to be present and the serv-
ice will be conducted by Rev. Webb.
Re. We b will also speak' at the even-
ing service at 4:30 o'clock talking on
the "Venerable Bede" as the next one
of the great men of the church series.
"Father Iden" will meet with the
"Upper Room" Bible class in Lane
hall at 9:30.
"Others' Claims Upon You" will be
the topic taken by Dr. Stalker at the
morning service at the Methodist
church. Special music will also be
provided for the service. Wesleyan
Guild will be held at 6:15 o'clock in
stead of 6:30 o'clock in order to ie out
in time for the University service.
Mr. H. R. Chapman will'speak at the
morning service of the Church of
Christ. "The Last Journey to Jerusa-
lem" will be the theme taken by Rev.
Gunderman in the morning at Trinity
Lutheran Church, and "Wht .- i. the
Lord's Supper?" the theme at night.
"How the Problem Appeared to
Jesu" will be the subdivision of "The
Everlasting Problem" taken by Rev.
Robins in the morning serv'cc at the
Unitarian &hurch. Prof. O. J. Camp-
bell, of the English depart:tent, will
speak at 6.:00 o'clock on 'The Unprac-
tical Idealist's View of Life."
"Looking Unto the Hills" will be' the
subject for the morning ,sermon by
Rev. Bayles at the Baptist church.
"The Way to True Greatness," the
s'ubject in the inorning for Rev. Brauer
at St. Paul's Lutheran church; and

"Self-Sacrifice," the topic of Rev.
Stellhorn at the Zion Lutheran church.

sibfe out of the aerials. In the erec-
tion of the antennae, care should be
taken that they are not put up parallel
Co telephone and telegraph wires in
the immediate neighborhood. If it is
necessary to place two aerials close
together, -it is imperative that they
are not parallel. If placed at right
angles, proximity will have no effect,
for there will be no counteracting
energy to destroy the work of either
aerial.
The concerts which are given in De-
troit every night and broadcasted
offer the best opportunity for receiving
through the ordinary set. The wave
length for the Detroit concerts as ad-
vertised by the Western Electric is 330.
The wave lengths for Pittsburg and
Chicago and all other stations which
broadcast, is 360. The concerts in Hill
Auditorium which are now being sent
out, have a wave length of 330. These]
concerts will be most clearly received
because of their nearness to the re-
ceiver, and-will be able to be caught
over the Detroit concerts. Becaus
of the high class set which is being
used in sending the Detroit concerts,
these are being received in'Ann Arbor
clearly
The ground for the set should be,
absolutely jure, in order to get the
best results, Kreinheder said. If the
ground is placed in the house the wire
should be soldered to the water pipe,
qr other metal, and if placed outdoors,
should be soldered to a metal plate,
.an placed three or four feet under the
ground.]
FRESHMEN MUST
WEAR HEADGEAR
Co-operation of classes on the cam-
pus in stopping freshman violations
of Michigan traditions is sought by1
the underclass conduct committee,,
which asks that all such infractions,
be reported by telephone to one of thej
fallowing men: Stanley Muirhead,
231; Edward Murane, 909; Cameron
Ross, 1399; Arthur McWood. 1460.
Prompt action in reporting every
freshman found violating any of the
Michigan traditions Is urged by the
committee. Neglect of making such a
report inmmediately has in some in-
stances resulted in failure to make any
report whatever.
Cases of freshmen who are not wear-
ing their pots or toques are still far
too common. Such cases will receive
immediate attention, according to the
committee. While second semester
freshmen are being given an opportun-
ity to become acquainted with Michi-
gan traditions, first semester freshmen
will receive no such leniency. The
committee fe ls tha'. al' stdent wh
have ben here during the last semes-
ter, have had sufficient opportunity
to become versed in the traditions of
the campus, and have no excuse of any
kind for not complying with these reg-
ulations.
Hazing of freshmen by other stu-
dents is also under the ban of the
underclass conduct committee. The
committee will take charge of all
freshmen in need of discipline, and
will not tolerate interference by others.
Cases of hazing which do occur may
be reported to any member of the
committee.
CHICAGO CLERGY EXPLAINING
CITY SETTLEMENT WORK
Rev. Henry S. Brown and Rev. W.
Clyde Smith of the extension board of
the Presbytery of Chicago, are in Ann
Arbor this week-end to interest stu-
dents in summer settlement work and
vacation bible school work.
The men spoke at a, dinner in Lane
hall Friday night before a group of
representatives from Ann Arbor
churches and spent yesterday in Lane
hall interviewing students interested
in the work.
Students who decide to take up this
work.next summer will be trained for
the positions during the latter part of
March. Some ofthe workers will be
sent to the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan and the rest will be sent to Chi-

t cago.I

ARCADE
Bebe Daniels plays the part of an
orphan girl with a dirty face and a
bedraggled hat in "Nancy From No-
where" and she is attractive even in
that role. The star gives a most con-
vincing portrayal and is Well sup-
ported in the cast which includes Ed-
ward Sutherland and Myrtle Stedman.
AGED MAN KILLEDT
BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Anthony Masina, an aged Italian
(living at 214 Summit St., was fatally
inured by a Michigan Central freight
train at 11:45 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing while he was picking up coal
along the tracks. Terribly mangled
he was rushed immediately to the
University hospital where he died an
hour after the accident. Coroner
Ganzhorn investigated the case and
decided that death was purely acci-
dental.
HISTORY PROFESSOR ENGAGED
IN STUDY OF BRITISH SYSTEM
Though busily engaged with his
study in London of the development
of the British cabinet system, Prof.
E. R. Turner of the history depart-
ment, recently found time for a ylug
trip to Paris, according to letters re-
ceived by' friends here. He was ac-
companied by his wife and child, who
are spending the year in London with
Professor Turner is preparing ma-
terial from the British Record office,
museum and Privy Council offices for"
a book discussing the development of
the British cabinet system. He repre-
sented the University at the Anglo-
American historical meeting held in
London last July. His visit in England
comes at a very fortunate time in view
of his interest in the Irish question.
Professor Turner and family will not
return until next September.
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.-
dv.
jTry a Daily Want Ad. It pays.--Adv.

"Nancy From Nowhere" is here the
first three days of the week.
"Enchantment," which was, here
during"Christmas vacation, washre-
ceived so enthusiastically that a re-
turn has been arranged for Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. Ma-
rion Davies plays the part of a wilful
daughter who is eventually "tamed"
in much the sa'ne manner that
Shakespeare advocates in "The Tam-
ing of the Shrew."
Constance Binney in "First Love,";
which is here for the rest of the week,
gives her usual high grade perform-
ace and presents an appealing char-
acterization.
WUERTH
Harry Lloyd in a four-reel feature
comedy, "The Sailor-Made Man;" is
hete until Thursday.#. This comedy
has been given the tone of a regular
feature and has been produced with
unusual care. Lavish settings bave
been used; among other spectacular
scenes there is an Oriental city and a
harem.
In addition to the Harold Lloyd
comedy Gladys Walton is featured in
'Playing iWth Fire." Miss Walton
takes the part of a most likeable little
flapper with a melody shop 4raining
and a penchant for absorbing 'class."
Corinne Griffith has the title role
in "Moral Fibre" whichis here Fri-
day and Saturday. Miss Griffith does
some highly emotional work and
handles a rather heavy role with skill.
The story has a good plot with plenty
of action.
ORPHEUIW
Lucy Dorraine will be seen in
"Good and Evil" the first three days
of the week.
"Mr. Jim," featuring Frank Mayo, is
here Wednesday and Thursday. "Dr.
Jim" is a strong drama of marriage.
Frank Mayo has done some good work
before but this performance is above
anything that he has ever offered.
Claire Windsor plays opposite Mr.
Mayo.
"The Matrimonial Web" is the at-
traction for the remainder of the
week. Alice Calhoun has the title
role.
MAJESTIC
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" is here for the first five days
of the week. All the perfection of
(Continued on page eight)

Each week-end we put up a specially pi
ice cream brick. This"week's special i
And is made of French Cherry, Ice Cream
Call us or get it of our dealers.

An Ioe\Crea

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I

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PH ONE 2830

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Cle

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The pnly place you can ge
ENERGINE clev
Its Odorless Swissilized Gari
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Phone
2508

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TODAY, MONDAY AND TVESDA.Y

All Aboard for

ArcadyI!a

HERE IS A THRILLING ROMANCE
With the Inimitable

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DANIELS

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Ice Skating
is great at the
COLISEUM
Open from 2 to 5 this Afternoon

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$? erf ect- Sie
That's what the housekeeper thl
Quixotic young man of the f
home this funny little bundle
dusty curls and shyness. Hou
think what they like but they
ing. . Anyhow, there was no nee
The boy's parents said it AL]
home.
If you like good comedy and yc
be sure to see this.
ADDED=
School Day
FEATURING
The Famous Dog and I
Its for the grown-ups and
Sketchographs and Selzr

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its '

COMINC
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Washtenaw Electric Shop

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