FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
To Photograph Sun Eclipse
For the first time in the history of the University, representatives of the department of astronomy are going to the scene of a major astronomical phenomenon, an annular eclipse of the sun Sunday afternoon, N. Wyman Storer, associate professor of astronomy, said before he left for Conover, Texas, yesterday.
Henry Horak, c'40, a major in astronomy, and William Bush, gr., a student in physics, accompanied Professor Storer on the expeditionary trip to photograph the eclipse. "We have shipped the University 6-inch telescope to Conover and will carry with us a mounting, which we have constructed ourselves. Pictures will be taken through the telescope about every 20 minutes. The solar eclipse will be visible in Lawrence Sunday afternoon, if the skies are not cloudy," Storer said.
The moon's shadow will first touch the edge of the sun at 2:19 o'clock and will cover the greatest area of the sun's surface at 3:50. At maximum eclipse, the sun at Lawrence, will be a large crescent with horns pointing down. The moon's shadow will obscure about three-fourths of the sun's area.
An annular lens is one in which the moon's diameter appears slightly less than the sun's diameter, Storer explained.
He will give a lecture explaining the eclipse at the Conover high school tomorrow night. The group will return to Lawrence Tuesday.
To Show Frazier's Work in N. York Bernard Frazier, artist-sculptor, has received word that his piece of sculpture entitled "The Hawk" has been accepted by the National Academy of Design of New York City for its spring exhibition.
Engineers Here For Welding Conference
More than a hundred Middle West welders and technical designers are attending a welding conference here today and tomorrow. The conference is sponsored by the School of Engineering and the extension division, assisted by an advisory committee representing the engineering and industrial fields in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma. The program is designed to appeal to the small welder and student, as well as to the engineer.
Registration began this morning a 9 o'clock. At 10, G. A. Sellers, professor of metallurgy at Kansas State gave an address, "How Metal Change in Welding," followed by "Entering Into Housing with Welding, by E. O. Brostrom, architect from Kansas City, Mo., who sopke at 11. There were two addresses this af
There were two addresses this afternoon. At 1:30, Jack Singleton, district engineer of the American Institute of Steel Construction, Topeka, spoke on "Pros and Cons of Welding," and at 2:30, Ned Ashton, designer from Kansas City, Missouri, described "The All Welded, All Steel Bridge of Tomorrow."
Special demonstrations and exhibitions are to be conducted in the mechanical engineering laboratories from 3:30 to 5:30 today.
At 6:30, there will be a dinner in the Union building and an address, "Welding Machinery" by W. R. Bernard, manager of the Welding Sales, Westinghouse Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Saturday morning, Arthur M. Unger, Pullman Car, company, Chicago, will speak on "Welding in the
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All addresses will be given in the Auditorium of Marvin hall. The conference is open to all engineering and architect students.
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