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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

April 27, 1924 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1924-04-27

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

gall

Go On Air

With 6

Programs

Pho~tos By Ra dio,
Laiest Invention

WhatTe il WvesAreSayig j , fA:MERICAIr OUt rI)KEEP HER
WhatThe ildWave Ar SayngiPOPULATION PRESSUJRE LOWI

picked uj
the morni
The lis

4 I,. .

S.

TO LISTENERIS
PLATHIREE BY'WEER PRO.
GRATSFOR TOIGTTJjES.
DAY AND FRIDAY

Any man who places a bet on a big
league baseball game after 3 o'clock.
is a fool. By 3 o'clock the aver,,vge
radio fan knows who the batteries are
and like as not his play by play re-
ports on the first two innings.
Who. is going to pay for broadcast-
ing? So far as we know all the bills
have been paid so far. 'Why, yell be-
fore the 30 days are up. To be ser-
ious, though, we don't need such a
number of stations as we now have.
And there is every indica-tion that a
sufl cient number of really high class
stations will always be maintained for
their advertising. The owners includO
radio manufactuirers, .newspapers,
ballrooms, and cities and civic insti-
tutions such as chambers' of comn-
merce.
Station WCX, Detroit, is celebrating

I

pshortly before 4 o'clock in Berlin, April 36.-(A.P.)-TJ
ing.! recently of a. lot of Rhine wlir
steners said the first thing vintage of 1811 created more
rd was a Porto Rican rendi- sation and excitem~ent than us
N1o, No, Nora." tend a- diamond robbery or ni

H~DERSONTQ .
*~ radio program will be broadcast
frozei station WBC during the comving
w"e it was announced last night.
The first will be an introductory pro-
grai for the anua mss' week 14
Ann Arbor, which will take place at
seven o'clock tonight at a weve length
of 280 meters.
In. the progm tpjg ,t will be calls
by :the Boy Scoi it bugle crps an in-
tTlpil y tal011on oys Wese, Why
Wa. Jo,"a~d an addTess by lrof.
Wiliam, 'endersont, diretr o~ the
Uniivrsity eteson dyison, "A Bet-
A e l c ' i t e".,Ta rr 8 ot $ 'clock T e
the Vx'it , bas3biallgae,.''Tesday
at 7 o°1o lcktl lp ' p will again
assist na l w,. pgramn, which
will ii clde a' axlr ss, "he Boy in
Industry" on'e follwing day The.
Daily twill ,aginroalcast the story
of the aseral daneat $oco ck.
F r i d a y n i g h t , a t 7 o ' c l o c k ; W B C w i l l g r m ,4t c s i t t t ' U v r '~ t
Glee club quartet.,, the bugle corps,
and an =address, "playing the Game,"
by CoachFieing I.Yost,
S trday night at 8 o'lok The
:Daily will transit its usual accountt
y° f the baseball game toeter with1
cres o f other onfrence ew~iipF
fro played in other part of the cou-
-ry ,,ar4 g tie day' Tefirst of theset
sa s21 programgs was ;staged by The
as~ at nght when toe story of the
~~e ag well as advanc reports on
the IDrake elays xere-tasmittel.{
j ee ~4.Radio
'R. E. Dreese, of the electrical engi-
iieering'department, and Lewis Doriff,
=2410, returned a few days ago from, a
Grip to Grand:" te4ge( Mlri&. where
3Ir. Dreese deliVeedted a lt ure on-
~adio during vnatlon
*The lecture owa s 3~i l~desci il-
ion of radio, )gvej t te Invitationt
the Flxhange cdnb o (rad Ledge.
O n ther wa 3 rak tr Ann' ,Arbor,=
Fr. Dreese, who is + r ~tr o station
3 CBC, and Dorf, one of the builders,
stopped of- to inspect the plant of sta-I
3ion WKAIP, at th1~e, Michigan Agricul-
iral °cx e , Lauj~g Station
5F4KARW.iW oe of the finest college
tadio stations in the country.
(A description of station WKAR
now is in preparation by the editors
~or publication in an early issue.)
F, Ray Cmsock anMrrls Bes
]gave the great ljoI~tr of An-
Noic~ing te iirs1 and Only
Yisit in et at f the
C~on tAItitS Js1nia ky and
ladmr eilkth-
Dante1lenk, *)ig9ors'
The W 0.l's1 Acting
iirnpany'
-r
Gasrik Tbatre,
su.A il27 -
1y A26iht Alei Tolstoy -
N on. Eie. Arl 28-
" erery reJard'
~y Anton Thekoff
STes. IEveprl 249--
"The Lower Depths"
-' Maxim Gorky's Masterpiece
-° 2 " TsaC yo vao vtel"
Wed. Eve. AV-rJl O
E "Tke Breah s Kr~aazoff" _
yBy yodr Dstievsky
~ Tlws. Ev, ~ }}
_ " The - t nry rctlrd" c

~.Fri. Eve. May 2
="Tsar Fyodor Ii ano'teI1"
"The Cherry Ocard"
"TIhe Lower Dept~hs"
E~The curtain will rise promptly=
a t 8 at the evening perform-=
ances and at 2 at the matinees,
Sand, accor~ding to a custom hon-=
orect in Moscow for the lastp
. tw~nty-five years, positively no=
Sone will be seatedl thereafter un-
Stil the first intermission.
E Special English. translations of
the plays are now available at
Sthe ~Garrick~ theatre box office
or may be obtained lby mail ad-
Sdressed. to the Garrick Theatre at
Sthirty-five cents each. "
PRICES (Incluing 2Tai)
vn c 1Ptf f 'u

Rad io Points

A regenerative receiver often has
the tendency to oscillate even when;
the reactance is set as low as possible.I
The following suggestions may aid in
stabilizing the circuit when this oscil-'
lation occurs:
Cut down the plate voltage onl the
dlector tube; reduce' the filament cur-'
rent; use a larger by-pas's condenser
across the telephones;' connect the I
grid return to the positive side of, the
"A" battery; if three honeycomb coils'
are used for tuning, cut down the size
of the tickler; use a lower resistance
in the grid-leak; use a smaller grid
condenser. II

(Continued from Page 9) 1they hear(
quest ionable results of mental tests tioni of "N
E oe justification of the policy that dis-
criminates deflnitely in favor &f the -ttIi1IIil
inorthern Europeans. Peoples of south- j
ern ind. eastern Europe may or may
riot be of 'equal mental capacity to
those in the north. In either case, it j
i3 obviously true that the admission II
of northern Europeans interferes less
w ,ith oar rathier important task of de-
veloping a workin~g sort of homno-
geneityG
It is to the intrest, it would seem, j
not alone to this country but of theI
whole. world, that 'America should j
keep her' populationi pressure low,
and that she should refuse to admit 1~
elment-, that would be bound to make.
confusion of a national ideal Such a
position of world leadership as Amnenl-
ca has achieved has been made pos-
sible only through the existence of

Ite rDn All Its Phases

Wenzel's takes pleasure in announc-
ing the connection of J. P. Farbolin
with their store. Mr. Farbolin is an
expert in interior decorating, and
is here to assist in planning interiors
of all kinds. Not only does he plan
the decorating and painting, but the
furniture, draperies-in fact every
detail of the work.

I

its second anniversary Tuesday night' certain advantageous conditions. Thle
at the weekly session of the Red Ap- Where difficulty is experienced in admission of large numbers of di-
pie club. The session promises to be! bringing in the lead-in, -an effective verse sorts of people would compara-
a jolly one, Edgar Guest being listed lead in can be constructed by coating tively soon i stroy the conditions
as one of the entertainers. The time two pieces of tin foil of equal_ sizes' upon which America's greatness de-I
is 1.0 o'clock to 1, the wave length\517. with shellac, by pasting one on one ponds.
We heard the "Chief" say yesterday side of a windowpane and the other
that he wanted you all there. on the opposite side. The two sheets Breaks r""'a" " i
***of tinfoil should occupy the same if
Twenty-thousand Illinois farmers relative position on :both sides of the Dista c Contest!
have ra~dio sets. It is a consolation pane. The outside sheet is connected
to know that someone is getting bene- with the antenna and the inside to the Aleod o ugdsac ee-
fit from those stock quotations that, antenna binding post ot the rec~eiver. Alln rechods forlongsdetacreouly-
pass right by the average amateur. This acts as a series cnesrbt iorzen tonetbe Rds etsrtev ntus
* * *ceta the capacity of the window-pane is so& eesatrda hl g hnw
There ought to be someceta high that the impedance offered to the , re shteed h akwhilengopwheAnewe
clearin house rvdi thee markshungiupisyKAbeR
claig hueo og dsac ra-rdo frequencysgnalsi practically L,. Roe, '2:}A. Station W.(AQ,thR-
casting claims. It would eliminate negligible. dlio Corporation of Porto Rico was
the useless duplicationm of "title-hold-I
ars" now prevalent. We have seen~
three claimants recently: WOR, New-
ark, NVWHAZ, Troy, N. Y., and WIGN, E
Chicago, all over 9000 miles. Aftera
comparison we find WOGN, the Chicago _____________________
Tribune-Zenith station, leading with
afigure of 9518 miles, the distance
from Chicago to Hobart, Tasmania. ONE NIGHT ONLY, SU NDAY, MAY 4

r
Ii9
r9
w-9
M9
1=y
t-9
w.

So complex is the problem of interior decorating
at the, present time, that it requires the advice of
an expert. Long years of service in- this country
and abroad especially fit Mr. Farbolin to give as~
expert assistance as. you would be able to obtain
anywhere.

WENE'

207 East Liberty Street

B elow is the original. and above, a
.copy of the picture of General Man-
gan of the French army which was
transmitted from Paris to Berlin by
radio in 12 minutes. The process
used has just been perfected by Dr.
Arthur, Korn, German scientist, after
20 years of investigation. The essen-
tial feature. of the, method is the 'vary-
ing resistance to an electric current
offered by the different portions of the
surface of a .photograph, depending
on the amount ,of the coloring chemi-
cal present.
2Fedfiners
Programus
TODAY,
11:00 a. -IIVWJ Detroit,m 517 me-
ters : Church services.
j7:00 p. m.-WVCIC Ann Arbor, 280
meters: Bugle corps and ad-
dress by Prof. William Hender-
son.
" MONDAY
3:00 p. m.-WWJ Detroit, 517: Or-
chestra.
8:00 p. m.-WCEC Ann Arbor, 280:
S Results of Varsity baseball
E gamje bro~dcast by The Daily.
8:30 pm.--WCX Wetroit, 417: Mu-C
sicl.TUESDAY
4:15 p. m.-'WCX Detroit, 517: Mu-
sical.
7:00 p. m.-WCBC Ann Arbor, 280:
l 9:30 p; m.-WIILAQ Chicago, 447.5:
Musical.
2:35 p. m.-WHAQ Chicago, 447.5:
Musical.
8:00 p. m.-WCBC Ann Arbor, 280:
Results of Varsity baseball
game broadcast by The Daily.

++ r.i
. .,

Pittsburgh University is now plan-,
ning radio extension courses, a re-p
pert states. A classroom has been
remodelled into a studio and a directs
wire to station KDKA will carry edu-!
cational programs from the university
every week.
A letter has Just come in to the
effect th'at Chicago goes on daylight
saving time tomnorrow. ;The word is
from WMAQ, the Daily News, and also
applies to the rest of the stations in
thbat city, it is understood. That puts
C~hicago on the san time we have--
until Ann Arbor goes on Eastern day-
light saving time.

Send ini Your tml Orders 'how;
SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY, MAY 1
THEE BOHIEMIANS. INC., PIESENT
A 611tk Gi~atest. nuaR t e~U~
jIIAM VILLA6
W;T~i iG$O - tJNiQUE AND EXTRAORDIN~ARY COMEDIANS
Carl RandtTall, ha , R imon, tGeorge Easley, John tSheelun, 3Mazie Clifton
;lnd Billie De Ibex, Ethel 1)ais, Dorothty A'culle, -Chase and LaTour,
Juliai Silver , ILouis and rfieda Beki/f Gorge Chrite, Majorie Peter.
son, R~oger Davis, Geoge Cifod RiiiIobert ,and

New Sports Wear
for Spring Days
-at GOODY EAR's.
124 SOUTH IMA.\-TELEPHOE 1100
Sm~art new garmients whose usefulness' etensfar
beyond tenrnis golf and other sports. For they're
ideal for' classroom~ wear. Practical in every way,
as well as exceptionally becontg.

11 :00 p. m-' )VG- Chicago,
sical and feature.
' TIIURSDAY
4:15 p. n -II i. Detroit,
sical.
8: 3 p.m.-WWJ'Detroit,
chestra and solos.

360: Mu-
517: Mu-
517: Or-

8:40 p. m.-.WIVIAQ Chicago,
Orchestra.

447.5:

FRIDAY
3 :00 p. m.-WWJ Detroit, 517: Or-
chestra.
7:00 p. m.-WCBC Ann Arbor: Ad-
daress (Boys' Week) by Coach
Fielding H. Yost and features.

Prices-E ntire Lower Floor, $3.85; Balcony $2.20, $2.75, $3.30;f Gal-
lery $1.10; Box Seats $4.40. Addressed Return'i Envelope With Mall
Orders.

I

Tailored ovecrbiouse Of White
English broadc-loth is one
of the snwrtest for spring
and summer. $2.50.

't,

~'

:15 p. mx.-WMVA+Q
Musical.

Chicago,

447.51

di

a

SATURDAY
12:00 noon-WWJ Detroit,
sical.
4:1~5 p. m.-WCX Detroit,
sical.
8:00 p. m.--WCBC Ann A;

I-

517: Mu-
517: Mu-
Arbor, 280:

Results of Varsity baseball
game broadcast by The Daily.

I[

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A -
SUPPLY' OF
ITE NIS RACKETS,
BALLS1 RSE a-%
C.:.9
= BAGSCLU BS I
e n lThes eare absolutely new, no stock .
having been carried-over from last year.
-Thus you are assured of the utmost E
. live lines and flexibility i nyour acces-
, sories.
Wizen ou.think.u j
1 Sports think of"
I T A X1'ID'IQ ='.'..

"PN
e .

A Iqq'.i-cut, button.-f ront
siccnveless swea~ter for sports
wear. Of silk and wool; in
all Colors. $5.50.
wihr llrad uf,'-de
rn lue~ir yelow. $.50
Sti1 oisit 1.0
Stuunin~r'iuteo ir

WE DO THE REST
just bring your films to us for
DEVELOPING .& PRINTING
Films brought in before six o'clock will be
ready for you by six the next night.
]DEVELOPIX-G-ISc All Size Rolls. 25c All Sire Packs.
PiI'ilIN GM-4c Upward. lc Extra for Glossy Finish.

Tucked-front Englisha broad-
cthoverbloitse,.S$5.5o. Blue
,and tan plaid skirt of nov-
elty, woolen :f4brc, $i5.

ENLARGING-Prices Reasonable.
SERVICE-Best Possible
We have a full stock of
FILMS AND PACKS

.
_<
o'

Headquarters. for EASTMAN KODA.KS and Supplies

1iI

II I

Silk and wool. slitwz'fer in

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