TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Kinds of Telescopes Used by Astronomers of Today—Each Designed for Special Purpose
(Subject Service)
What sort of a thing is the tele-
phone that the Internet uses?
scope that the astronomer uses.
Is there more than one kind of telescope?
All these are questions that some pop up in the mind of anyone who is even a superficial study of useotoxicology, but the largest telescope in the world is the 100 inch reflector at the Ma Wilson Observatory in California, and that the largest refractor is the Vexel Observatory in Wisconsin.
A large part of modern astronomy is taken up with the art of photography, and the use of scopes, when used for this purpose, is nothing but a huge camera. A lens mounted on a telescope is used.
is pointed to the stars, forms an image of them on a photographic plate at the other end. The image is then brought through the telescope, and another, smaller lens called the eyepiece, is placed at the end away from the camera. The star is seen in the grain above. This takes the place
The refractor, so called because the light is "refracted" as it passes through the big lens, was the original form of telescope. The reflector cume into use and reflects the larger reflectors than there are refractors. As shown in the diagram, a concave mirror in this instrument takes the place of the convex lens of the refractor. It does the same thing as an eyepiece. It takes up light to a focus, either on a photographic plate, or front of the eyepiece. With this also, the size of the instrument is determined by the diameter of the object through which light passes world, the one at Mt. Wilson, has a mirror 100 inches in diameter.
of the plate, and through it the observer sees the image that would otherwise have been formed on the plate. The diameter of a size of a telescope is often given in terms of the diameter of the objective. When we say that the Yerkes Observatory has a 40 inch telescope the diameter of the objective is 40 inches.
Archaeologists Will Uncover Old Roman Amphitheaters and Fortresses in British Isles
(United Press)
London, Jan. 31—Unearthing the remains of Roman fortresses and amphitheaters of the days when Britain was a major empire, part of the archaeological work to be undertaken in the British dates during 1928. Further searches for fossilized skeletons of prehistoric people will be made during the coming year.
Another project expected to be
One reason why the refractor can be made larger than the refractor is that the mirror must be made of silver coating is applied to the surface of the glass, and not to the rear, as in the coronary refractor cannot be supported except at the edge, and in very large sizes it may say a little, and so destroy the very much larger refractor. I'll ever be made, though a 500 inch reflector is well within the realm of possibility; those glasses have already been drawn for one.
One of the most promising projects, according to archaeological authorities in London, is the building at Cacreum. Hero an amphitheater, with all the grandeur of imperial Rome, is to be excavated, and the remains of century fortress
The work upon the amphibian he is being supervised by Dr. E. M. Wheeler, in conjunction with the National Museum of Wales, Funds for the executive officer will be expected that before the middle of 1928 most of the work will have been finished. When the amphibian he is completely cleared it will be handed over to the British government for permanent prescrip-
The Chelsea Excavation Committee has invited Mr. Nach-Williams, Keeper of Archaeology in the National Museum of Wales, to take charge of the work on the fortress. Particular attention will be paid to the stone structures, which lie under the stone wall within internal carrion ramp and exterior network of ditches.
Ancient City Now Lost to Be Object of Search
(Science Service)
A number of caves in Scotland will also be explored in an effort to locate fossilized skeletons of the Palaeolithic period.
Toledo, Jan. 31.—An archaeological expedition to search for reliefs of ancient Mesoamerica is liaising is being organised by the Toledo museum of art, and will set out to uncover many of these sites.
Among the regions to be **explored** in the next few months for remains of predator man is the vicinity of Harrold. The site was once being inhabited by man during the earliest stages of the Bronze Age. Crude weapons and tools fashioned from bronze which have already been found are also important investigators to further investigations.
Students of Romano-British relations are eagerly looking forward to the results of the coming year's work in preparing students for important excavations have already been made along the famous Hadrian's Wall, which has also been known and also known to be buried here near.
The expedition will be directed by Dr. LeRoy Waxman, professor of Seminology at the University. Reliefs brought to this country will be divided between the university and local charities.
Further investigations are planned for the coming months near Incandamph, in Sutherland, where several long, narrow human skulls were recently found, representing a month's length of little that of higher animals.
completed in 1928 is the work of uncovering an ancient Forum at Wroxeter, in Stirphurea, which has already been started under the direction of Mr. Ritchie at the Master of Science University. This undertaking is regarded as very important in archaeological circles as it will enable a comparison of the forums of the outlying parts of the Roman Emporium with many magnificent ones of Rome itself.
Doctor Waterman will attempt to locate a lost city of antiquity, which flourished in this region for a siderable period, and which is referred to as the "lost city" in literature and documents. The position of the lost city is known approximately. If its site is identified, it is believed that excavation may begin with pottery, tablets, tabletons, and perforated architectural and sculptural fragments.
Owner Finds "Whiskers" Only to Lose Him Again
All was as quiet in the newroom of the Kanasan in the newsroom even gets. Suddenly the telephone rang.
"I this the Kansan?" excitedly inquired a feminine voice. "I want to know who has that kitten and that you told me," she replied. The Kansan, it is the one lost by my children last week." The only information that could be located in the house where the benefactress strayed. But "Whiskers" is no longer there, benefactress foal; it is preserved by the house and "Whiskers" would once
more be homeless, had sent the kitten via parcel post and via taxi to her mother in Kansas City. "Whiskers," according to reports, made the skip like a seasoned traveler, not a newcomer. The lawrence were mourning his loss, and their mother was endearing to find him. He wasn't received in Kansas City favorably. In the first place, there are alarms around the lawrence. "Whiskers" has no distinguishing virtues. He is simply another gray, nondescript stray. But to his little owners he is valuable and nondescriptor or not, they would like to have him as a gift; he would have to tell—well, what would it be?
Howard A. Brooks, A. B., 26' behead of the commercial department of Blum Memorial College, Brenham, Texas.
Superlative in quality, the world-famous
Word has been received that Dorothy Word, inscr. *e27*, of Kansas City, Mo., and P. Noble Stephenson, *e24* of Madison Woman, were married New Year's night in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson will make their home in Madison.
Frank Rising, A. B., is selling free-friery jewelry on the west coast. He is a member of Pit Bull Kupp and Rupp and is a private consultant of the 1924 Jawaharlal.
ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Double and
single, priced removable. Miss
Ruby Thomas, 1490 Tennessee; Phone
1201. —101
Want Ads
VENUS PENCILS
LOST—Thursday, a brown canton
creep string beet. Call Mary Faller,
1287. 99
FOR SALE — Book of facts about the University, compiled in 1924 as the "University Daily Kansan. Almanac for 1924-5." Four years ago, but the university has no books at all an ever. 10 cents per copy at the Kansas Business office. 17
GIRLS—Very desirable single or double rooms for rent cheap. Close to K, U. 1334 Alma Street. 102
FOR RENT-Attractive room for
boys, either single or double. 1796
Indiana. telephone 182W. 1700
give best service and longest wear.
At all dealers
BOYS looking for better rooms reasonably priced, see rooms at 102 Tennessee street, Short distance from campus. 102
dozen
Plain ends, per dos. $1.00
Rubber束sends, per dos.
american Pexel Co., 218 E. 3rd St.
Florida Load
Plain ends in 14 colors on 20-sheet paper.
Buy a
FOR RENT - Extra great seven-bathroom, Strictly modern. Hot water heater. Double garage planted. New kitchen. Call your agent in Mississippi. 104
CURSENISH BLOOM, for graduate student or faculty member, 15,000 Crescent Road, Oneblock off campus. Phone 21090. Wm. M. Eggs, 100
SLEEPING ROOMS and apartment with bath to accommodate 4床 1st floor, private enclosure. Good condition. Attachable. MEMORIAL 102 EMW
FOR RENT - Niece, light, warm twin,
for girls, 125d. Great just next the
street from campus. Also.bad
Reasonable phone. Phone 2083. 10
FOR SALE at a location, library house between K. G. and town. Suitable for residence, fraternity, or rooms. A small amount of money will handle this. For information please at 923 Vermont, or phone 1932W
BOYS' ROOMS—Single or double.
208 West 16th. Phone 1322. 98
TRUNKS OR BAGGAGE baked.
Prompt and efficient services. Phone
711. Yellow Cal. Co. 100
PHONE 711 for last call. Prompt service. New equipment. New management. Yellow Cab Co. 100
FOR RENT: Lakes stream heated
rooms for looms. Available at end
of this semester. Phone 1277. 1534
Ohio.
FOR RENT: 300 square apartment, large,
pleasant, very convenient. Private
entrance. Modern elevator. Parking
space. 16th and 16th floor. 16th and
Vermont, 225, Phone 1055 R. 88
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
DR. H. H. LEWIS Ontometrist
will soon be here. For initiation gifts visit
Initiations
Panders
BUSINESS AND MARKETING
822 Mass.
M. G. H. P. M. S. A. E. F. R. I. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Repairs, Rentals Cleaning
GIRLS; If you are making a change,
see the rooms at 1134 Miss. Room
1739 M. 100
New and Used Machines Office Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter
Exchange 1
FOR RENT: Single room for boys in modern house near stadium. 100 Maine. Phone 1599 W. 100
5K BOYS: Front room in modern house. Board of if desired. 1005 lathe. Phone 1500 M. 100
737 Masa. St. Phone 548
ROOMS for boys: One double room suite of rooms to accommodate 3 or 4 boys. Also furnished apartment for three boys: Room 1216 Tenn. Phone 2531 M. 98
OR BENT—Strictly modern room to boys or to girls, with or without garage. Phone Dick 75. 98
FOR BOYS—Singe ===> double rooms
for rent. Warm and pleasant. 946
Ohio, phone 1609M. 100
FOR RENT—On the top of the hill, single and double rooms for boys, 1231 Louisiana, phone 1879.
SINGLE or double room for girls.
1600 Teen. 99
FOR RENT - 2 double rooms for boys
for girls. One with w/children.
One with one with one on second,
$110 each, each. Room:
1230, Odent, Oundle, England.
Email: renterservice@rent.com
FOR RENT—One double room and
one single room for boys. 1301
New Hampshire. 29
FOR BENT—to girls, Nice pleasant rooms at 1125 Ohio. Phone: 1772R.
WANTED—Individual washings,
Reasonable rates. Phone 2563M, 90
ROOMS FOR RENT to bays, Single or double in modern house. For nace heat - quiet - close to University.
The Patee
TGDAY—Dorothy Sebastian in "The
Hunted Shift," Comedy.
WARDROB Fam. Married in
TOMORROW—Ken Maynard
*A Nightmare* — Comedy
VARSITY
Presents
Tonight - Tomorrow
and Thursday
The most glorious thrills of all times are yours.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
PCTURE
With John Gilbert and Renee Adoree
Jerry at the Organ
Friday - Saturday "Chicago After Midnight"
Presents
Tonight - Tomorrow
Madge Bellamy
BOWERSOCK
"Silk Legs"
Added Units News - Review - Comedy
Torres The Mighty
Prices : Mat. 10-40, Eve. 10-50
Shows 3-7-9
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Thursday - Frid. Thursday
Olive Borden
"Come to My House with
Antino Moreno
Starts Monday Zane Grey's Latest
"Open Range"
1817 Louisiana. Phone 1679J.
FOR RENT - Two good rooms for
boys—double or single. 1308 Kentucky.
Telephone 1131L. 98
TYPING WANTED—Prices reasonable. Call 1127J, 224 West Ninth.
FOR RENT - Excellent room; breakfast and dinner if desired; also light housekeeping rooms. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. 98
FOR GIRLS: Two double rooms with
sleeping porch, and kitchen for light
housekeeping, Phone 1799J, 960 Indi-
莞. 98
LOST—Left band pig skin glve in K, U. Auditorium at Ames game.
Call 1274K. 161
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment;
automatically controlled heat. Hot
and cold water in kitchen, Laundry
in boothness, Hot, cold, and soft
water. All bills paid, $30 per month.
UK Kentucky. Phone 113198. W9
Lowest
Prices
in History
Firestone
Tires
30x$3^{1/2}$ — $85.55
29x4:10 — $87.25
CARTER
Tire & Battery Co.
More Students Use It Than Any Other Kind—and if you paid double you couldn't improve on it
$7 and $9 according to size
Why do most college students use it?
I myself know, know.
Want a pen for lifelong use? $7 buys
it. If you want a smaller size. Because
it's Non-Breakable Permeable.
It is durable and resistant to
airborne 2,000 feet alt without damage.
5 flashing colors, 3 sizes for men and women. No graduated points—one to fit your hand exactly.
Want more of writing? Hold out your Touch, due to it first channel ground between the pressure of the point (bringing capillary attraction to the aid of gravity) or its greatness.
And Permitin, while Non-Breakable,
makes Ducolds 28% lighter in weight than
when made with rubber as formerly.
Look for imprint. "Geo. S. Parker" on match pad.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
The Permanent Pen
WALK SOFTLY, ANDa lively cushion between you and the joists and jars of life. They have that "hi-there" style. And they wear like a laundry bill.
Our Millaise is keen for *sv ey date*, She acts just like she the girls. She keeps her *pep* the living day On Goupou Waint In Hear
Carry a good line!
That's the modern version of the ancient proverb. But you can't observe it if you go thumpety-thwacking around on the old hard heels. To walk right, feel your best, and look even better, step out on rubber heels.
And of all rubber heels, the ones you want are Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. They put
can tell how good they are by
the face that more people walk on
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on
any other kind. Kind-faced shoe
repairman puts them on in a jiff.
New pair of Goodyear
Wingfoot Heels today?
GOOD
Get your Goodyear Heels
at
17 West 9th St.
Three doors west of
Innes Hackman