'V
I
GE EIGHT
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955
.
ETTER DETECTION:
Expect Satellite to Bring
Cosmic Ray Information
(Continued from Page 1)
of high-energy secondary rays in-
creases with altitude. Sometimes
their character changes, too.
Investigate Report
The salt mine studies were made
to investigate a report from Hun-
gary's coal mines that a strong
neutral secondary cosmic ray had
been found that gained relative
strength with depth.
Studies inhthe salt mines here
and at Cornell indicated this .was
wrong, that the particles were the
same kind as the most abundant
at sea level.
Prof. Hazen studies great air
showers of secondary particles that
reach the earth simultaneously.
They are produced by very high-
energy primary rays striking the
earth's atmosphere. He makes es-
timates *of the primaries' energy
from the size of the shower.
His studies are directed at an-
swering two main questions about
cosmic rays.
How Great Is the Energy?
First, how high does the energy
of primary rays go? How big can
an air shower get? Tfie greater
the energy, the straighter the path
they followin our galaxy. If the
energy is great enough, the rays
may escape the galaxy as starlight
does instead of remaining in a
circular path within stellar mag-
netic fields.
The second question concerns
the origin of cosmic rays and its
cosmological implications. Best
guess, according to Prof. Hazen,
for the origin of cosmic rays is
collisions of stellar clouds and ato-
mic nuclei.
Under this theory of the late
renowned atomic physicist Enrico
Fermi, collisions have been work-
ed out mathematically. After their
production, which is seen as a
sizeable power load on the gal-
axies or the universe, the rays be-
come trapped in their galaxies by
magnetic fields.
All these uncertainties about cos-
mic rays, which Prof. Hazen stu-
dies from high-energy secondaries
on the earth's surface to low-en-
ergy primaries in the upper at-
mosphere, should become at least,
partially cleared up if a satellite
is successfully launched.
Opera
Today is the last call for cast
members of the Michigan Union
Opera.
interested men may sign up
from 3 .p.m. to 5 p.m. today in
Acm. 3G of the Union.
Barristers
Tap Fifteen
From deep within the halls of
justice
Sounds the lonk qnell of the bell.
The judges, men of vast experi-
, ence,
Have pondered long and reasoned
well.
And now the time is night for
judgment,
Rendered quietly-voices muted.
Unanimous is their great decision,
Named are those deemed most
suited;
To protect the innocent, guard
the law,
To live with all propriety,
These humble servants bAve been
named
To the Barristers Society.
William Anhut, Joseph Butler,
George Ewing, Neil Flanagin Van
Hatch, James Hilboldt, Edward1
Hoenicke, Phillip Kassebaum, John
Kuhr, Howard Moldenhauer, John
Ross, Larry Sperling, Charles Wil-
liamson, Dave Osgood, John Pot-
ter.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds'
Organization
Notices
First Baptist Church: Guild meeting,
today, 8:00 p.m., Chapman Room of
Church.
Folk Sing at Stevens Co-op House,
816 S. Forest, Oct. 23, 8:30 p.m.
. s !
Hillei: Friday night dinner in honor
of Rosh Chodesh, 6:00 p.m. R.S.V.P. by'
today, 5:00 p.m., NO 3-4129.
Hillel: Friday evening services 7:15
p.m. Sermon * on National Hillel Insti-
tute by Ivan Bender, Student President
-followed. by Oneg Shabbatt.
International Student Association: "A
Glimpse Into the United Word"--a
cultural program by international stu-
dents. Schorling Auditorium, University
High School, Corner South University
and East University. 8:00 p.m., admis-
sion 50c.
Lutheran Student Association: The
"Thing" party, today, 7:30 p.m., Luth-
eran Student Center. Wear slacks or
Jeans, bring flash light.
s !*!
Michigan Union Tryouts: Meeting.
Oct. 26, 7:15 p.m., Room 3-5, Michigan
Union.
* *
Michigras (WAA-Union). Petitioning
open until Oct. 24,;5:00 p.m., for posi-
tions on Central Comm. Petitions
available at Barbour, WAB, Union,
League. Hand in petitions at the
Union-sign up for interview.
* *
Newman Club: Today, 8:00-12:00 p.m.,
Faculty Fireside Frolic with dancing,
skit, and refreshments. Basement of
St. Mary's Chapel. Open to all.
. s .
Senior Society: Meeting, Oct. 23,
9:00 p.m., Women's League. Executive
Committee meeting at 8:30 p.m.
Westminister Student Fellowship:
Oct. 22, all day and evening, redecora-
tion of Student Center, Swimming,
Campfire, Presbyterian Student Center.
Week-End
Spcias
SPECIAL GROUP
of Cocktail, Formal and
Dressy Dresses
OFF
Kessel's Campus Shop
9 Nickels Arcade
KNITTING WORSTED
For Afghans - Reg. $1.40
Sale Price $1.25
Colonial Yarn Shop
324 E. Liberty NO 2-7920
Open Friday 9 to 5 -Closed Saturday
DIAMOND NEEDLES
P/atOFF
Protect Your Fine Records
The Music Center
300 S. Thayer St.
Phone NO 2-2500
.. r I
SNO BOOTS.
$6.95
. .
Perfect
for the
coming
. 0
football game .
.5o million times
at home,
aday
CALF SK IN, N EOPREN E SOL E,. FU R-LI NED BOOT
Orig. 8.95
JACOBSON'S
at work or
while at play
FRIDAY - Special Group of
BLOUSES
Nylons, Tissue Failles
Sizes 32 to 44
Group of Fall/ Hats, Velours,
Velvets and Velveteens.
There's
nothing
like
o
A: P
Ers C.,
..;f 'C
$X398
Orig. to
$10.95
0
All Metal .Slide Files
. $1.95
Reg. 2.95
Purchase Camera Shop
1
'i
Group of Fall and Winter Hats . . . $1.98
The Elizabeth Dillon Shops
a
Cz
Pi
JE
530 S. Forest Ave.
Phone NO 3-5606
1116 South University
"Purchase From Purchase"
Group of Better Dresses
t
-i
,:
r
WEEK-END SPECIAL!
oc w(
Featuring
RED JOHNSON and his ORCHESTRA
UNION RAINBOW BALLROOM
SATURDAY
of all kinds, including Evening and
Cocktail Dresses. Sizes 7-15, 10-
44, 12 to 24 , tall 10-20.
Group of wool suits, originally to
$65. Now $39.95.
$10
Flannel .Slacks
Everything in choice flannels
Fall. All colors and sizes to 42.
for
OFF
The Elizabeth Dillon Shops
9-12 P.M.
$1.50 per Couple
Rabideau- Harris
530 S. Forest Ave.
Phone NO 3-5606
119 S. Main St.
Store Hours Mon. 9 to 8:30
.FOR TASTE... .
bright, bracing
ever-fresh sparkle.
2. FOR REFRESHMENT..
a welcome bit
of quick energy that
brings you back refreshed.
gor
/
.....
1
L
I
BROTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY sY
ANN ARBOR COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
331 S. Ashley St. - Ann Arbor, Michigan
"Ce".is are.istered trade-mark., 1955, THE COCA-COLA COMPANW
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
dour eyoosto is relit!
TRIPODS
$12.50 to $50.00
20% OFF
WEEK-END SPECIAL!
JACKETS2
Lightweight lined. Plains, fancy,
two-tone. Sizes 36 to 46. Water
repellent.
Rabideau-Harris
119 S. Main St. Store Hours Mon.
Il°1
OFF
with the new
Litht Meter
Includes feather carrying
The Quarry
320 South State
NO 3-4121
9 to 8:30
Chino Ivy Pants .
..4.49
CASHMERE SWEATERS
100% Imported Cashmere
Assorted Colors .. . Sizes 36-40
I
KHAKI - BLACK
PLAIN FRONT-BUCKLE BACK
ON
Chino Pegs
.. . 3.98
S.S.
L.S.
L.S.
Slipover .
Slipover .
Cardigan .
.. . 15.95
... 17.95
. ..19.95
BLACK -KHAKI
x
tL.
-.u.in.. Whatever the weather, your exposure is
right when you use the new Argus Instant-
Reading Light Meter! This professional light meter is
indispensable for available-light photography. It gives
you direct-setting data instantly and accurately. Just
set film speed, point, set arrow and read the correct
f-stop and shutter speed. Has a full range of readings
-from f:1.4 to f:22, and from 1/1000 second to two
minutes.-for both incident and reflected light. Light
weight and compact.
Ann Arbor Clothing
113 South Main
MARTI WALKER
h A
The Ar
rgus
Men's "T" Shirts
59c ... 2 for $1.00
Sizes S-M-L -
SAM'S STORE
122 E. Washingto nr
Sam J. Benjamin, '27 Lit., Owner
ITALIAN HEELS 2 INCH
Little Opera Pumps $5.88
Reg. 8.95
0.
0
Red
Avaccido
Blue
* Famous Covergiri Make
0 Just the thing for the
short boyfriend!
" Sizes 4-10 --AAA-B
0 Kids or Suedes
0
Navy
Black
Brown
Booster Cell
This special booster attachment for the Argus Light
Meter provides a super-sensitive, magnified reading
when the light is dim. Plugs into the Meter to give a
direct reading-without figuring. Ideal for the available-
RANDALL'S
State Street
SPECIAL.
D .i~ . - .1 C L
O0 _ 1 - - S - -0 - - -- - -
4