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November 11, 1921 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1921-11-11

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

r

j

URITY---

It will not pay you to risk your health by
buying impure dairy products. We guaran-
tee our products to be absolutely pure.
When speaking of food nothing but the
best is good enough.

SEES NO CHANCE
TO SIGNAL MARS~
Prof. Joseph Cannon Questions Story
Of Wireless Imulse From
Distant Planet
AIR LAYER AROUND EARTH
PRESENTS SERIOUS DIFFICULTY1

FAVRS SAME WITH EST
J-LIT THINKS TIME AT HAND FOR
MICHIGAN TO SCHEDULE INTER-
SECTIONAL GAME,

SHUBERT Twice Daily
MICHIGAN Matinee - soc to $i.so
(DETROIT) Nights- - soc to $2.00
The greatest screen spectacle
the world has ever known.
T H EODORA
The history of the world has beenewritten in
love stories and this is one.
GAR RICK Nh s- .soc to 2.5
$..5
DETROIT
The thrill of romancc, the sunshine of
laughter, the joy of mnusic.
-- Up in thClouds --
TH$ YOUTHFUL BEAUTY CHORUS.

BOOK THE NEW
University
NOVELTY FIVE
For your next party
or dance
765.J CONBOY, Mgr.

ANN ARBOR DAIRY CO.
THE HOME OF ,PURE MILK
TELEPHONE 423

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Y ou don't need to wait I
until your ship
comes in
-AT
THECITY Y WWC.A.
508-5 10 EAST WILLIAM
Note: Sunday evening lunch will be served
from six until seven
c 111tetIII eHIfllIiIIIIIuII lItUIulIIl11II IIII II I 111111111151

"The futility of signaling to Mars
or Mars signalling to us, would seem
obvious to all," was the reply of Prof.
Joseph Cannon, of the electrical en-
gineering department, when question-
ed about the newspaper statement of
a few weeks ago to the effect that Mar-
coni had picked up a wireless impulse
from Mars.
He went on to say that the longest
wireless message yet sent was approxi-
mately 10,000 miles which is only 5/3,-
500 of the distance from the earth
to Mars. The most effective prohi-
bition of messages from Mars how-
ever, would be the layer of con-
ducting air surrounding the earth, he
stated. "How could the Martians get
anything through a layer of conduct-
ing air?" asks Professor Cannon.
Prof. John C. Parker also of the
electrical engineering department saysf
many people take statements said to
come on the authority of Marconi as
important beyond their worth. He
says Marconi is given too much credit
for his work on the wireless. He
simply arrived on the scene at the
psychological moment of wireless tele-
graphy and completed on a wide scale
the experiments of other scientists
who had done years of work before
him.

Editor, The Michigan Daily:-
There Is much talk going about in
the various towns where Conference
schools are located to the effect that
now at least, since the opportunity has
been granted, the West has proven
conclusively that it is entitled to sup-
remacy over the East in football mat-
ters. Harvard defeated Indiana,
true, but otherwise every inter-sec-
tional encounter favored the West.
Chicago defeated Princeton, which a
week later turned around and wallop-
ed Harvard. Nebraska's Cornhuskers
proved another surprise, when they
lowered the colors of the heretofore
invincible Pitt team, and Notre Dame,
though not a Big Ten representative,
swamping the West Point gridders.
The Old Question

CENTURY

MARKET

4

FRESH CLEAN MEAT
The Excellence of Our Products
is Our Best Bid for Your Patronage

- -'
Ie
,''

-now=* I

A. I. E. E. Meets In Detroit Today
Student members of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers are
attending a meeting of the Detroit-Ann
Arbor section of the institution today
at the Detroit-Edison company's new
service building in Detroit.
H. T. Spaulding, illuminating en-
gineer with the national lamp works
of the General Electric company, at
Cleveland, Ohio, will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on "Industrial Lighting."
Mr. Spaulding has spent several
months studying industrial lighting
conditions in Detroit,
sack to
We are now selling Ea-
ton's Highland Linen at 50
cents a quire box. The same
high quality is strictly main-
tained at the new low price.
Select your favorite from our
displays of the newest shapes
and tints.
0. D. MORRILL
17 NICKELS ARCADE

Now there crops up the inevitable j
question, "How about an Eastern
team on Michigan's gridiron schedule
for the coming year?" Some may
feel inclined to scorn this idea as be-
ing a regular winter indoor sport
topic, but the time has arrived, in the
opinion of many who have the true
interests of Michigan at heart, for a
Wolverine team to enter the lists.
Other teams in the Conference have
displayed their prowess, and surely
Michigan could make a worthy show-i
ing if the chance should be supplied.
Princeton is almost certain to book
Chicago on its schedule next year,
while in all probability Iowa and Yale
will clash in 1922, and present indi-
cations seem to point to an Illinois-
Harvard contest.
Michigan Strong Enough
Michigan can indeed cope with any
of the above schools, and make a re-
putable showing, too, if only given the
opportunity. The alumni in the East,
and there are many of them, would
welcome and eagerly sponsor such a
project. Probably the University au-
thorities were acting under the best
motives when they kept our football
schedule filled only with Western
teams, but they should realize that
the time is now ripe for a game with
the East. Surely it cannot be said
that Michigan is to remain forever
behind the times in . such matters,
trailing after her Conference contem-
poraries.
3-Lit Student.
Don't forget to pay your Daily sub-
s cription.-Adv.

Save

on that

Gordon Coat

>1

PHONE 1091

We have a large, assortment

A

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collared coats at

fur=

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tI

Money

THE- RIGHT PRICE

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Ann Arbor's Leading Clothiers

T1

1~.

KIRSCHBAUM

CLOTHES

FALL AND WINTER

1921

L
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% , ,
i lr,
1
a
V I h '
Q-'L
? 1' '
I
'
'. . .

I

1i

Style - and everything
that goes with it
BE sure you get style, when you buy
a Suit-but don't overlook tailor-
ing and fabrics. Without hand-tailor-.
ing and the right all wool fabrics, the
style will not last.
You are sure. of good style-and
everything that goes with it-when
you come here.,
forh4ef TIraub OJ1tbtg

N

." !

NW" vening Clothes! How
much better you look in
them! Especially in a Kirsch-
baum Tuxedo or Full Dress.
Fine materials; hand tailoring;
custom effect; moderate price:

N1

Our
Christmas
Stationery
and
Greeting
Cards
are now on
display.

11

Fifty Dollars

X40

*60

Wadhams & Co.

FRED

W.

GROSS

State St.

Main St.

Engraving and Embossing
orders should be placed now
to avoid possible delays

ANN ARBOR

11 LLmm

A
1~

,

__ . .

PA C A RD

DANCES

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
Kennedy's .P A C K A R D F I V E Orchestra
Tickets at Wahr's and Graham's Univer'ty Chaperones

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