FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1925
30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Puny Man As Years Roll On Finds His Little Universe Merely Speck in the Whole
Pasdemand, Calif., Sept. 5—Three hundred years ago men thought the earth center of the universe, all the heavenly bodies, they believed, were subordinate to it. Then came Nicolaus Copernicus who showed that the earth was merely one of a system of planets revolving around the sun, the moon, and the stars. Globus astronomer, Sir William Herschel, demonstrated that the sun, together with all the other stars that we see in the heavens, formed a vast system roughly the shape of a grindstone. And now, as a worthy successor to these great men, Dr. Edwin P. Hubble, of the Mt. Wilson Observatory, has shown that this universe is so vast that our bodies, thousands of which dot the sky, and may be seen as far as our great modern telescopes can reach.
This method was possible because the photograph showed a number of stars which undergo a periodic variation of light, and from the time that it takes the star to complete one of these cycles of varying brightness, the astronomer can calculate their brilliancy. Knowing how bright they are allows us to appear on the photographs, their distance may be measured, because light diminishes as the square of the distance increases. In such a way, Dr. Hubble found the distance of these two spirals was about a million light years—a million times six trillion miles—the distance between Earth and the sun is sufficient to encircle the earth seven times in a second, can travel in a million years.
Recently Dr. Hubble told the members of the National Academy of Sciences of his work. Then he explained how, with the great 100 inch reflecting telescope, the largest in the world, he had made many photographs of stars, including those on or spiral nebulae, as the astronomer calls them. Previously they had often been photographed with smaller telescopes, and always appeared as continuous areas of light, much the same as the Milky Way appears to the unaided eye. But just like the Milky Way, the telescope to scope of horizons of stars, so did Dr. Hubbles's photographs reveal the stars of which this spiral nebulae consist. He told how, applying a method successfully used on the nearer globalstar star clusters by his friend Robert Haupsey, now director of the Harvard College Observatory, he found their distance.
But this did not satisfy some of the astronomers. "This method" they said in effect, "has only been tested on much shorter distances. We do not know whether or not they would not the same when so far away." It is to answer this objection that Dr. Habile is now working, and he showed me how, by two quite independent methods, he has arrived at similar distances. He finds that the stars in the spirals seem to behave the same as our system would if it were removed so far from us. There have
Calcium Clouds Observed
Yerkes Observatory Discovers Element Among Stars
(By Science Service)
Northfield, Minn., Sept. 11,—Clouds of calcium, the element responsible for lime, marble, chalk, and a number of other familiar things, but blown out to atomic fineness and fiery heat, wander in stellar space. In some places double stars, pairs of twin suns, tierotate about each other in the midst of such a planet as Otto Struve, or Yerkes Observatory, discussed them today before the meeting of the American Astronomical Society here.
His attention was first drawn to the existence of these calcium clouds, Dr. Struve said, because certain lines from double stars did not shift when they were observed by a telescope, as they should have if the light emitted from the twin suns of a double star, as they alternately advance and retreat. Further observations led him to the conclusion that the atmosphere like the moon calcium, which formed a sort of envelope of glowing stellar mist about the whole of the double solar systems. Further search of the heavens discovered other calcium clouds in thymus that masses it mostly along the milky way.
Mice Leona Baumgartner, c. 23, A.M.25, has been notified of her election as providence president of the school. Mrs. Phi will be in Philadelphia. The schools under supervision will be those chapters in the states of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Carolina. As the biology department at Junior College, Kansas City, Mo.
the motion of the earth in its orbit, and revealed when photographs made six months apart are compared.
been observed in the Andromeda system. It is also studied, 83 "moon", or new stars. These occasionally appear in our own system when a star, formerly very faint, flares up for a while, and then gradually returns to its former amplitude. The brightness of those in the spirals is similar to those in the Milky Way, their apparent fainthiness may be explained if they are at a much greater brightness than the faintness in about a million light years.
Important and epoch making as this work is, it is more a part of the work going on at the Mc Wilson Observatory, which builts a larger telescope in a great variety of ways, is used in a great variety of ways, as is the 40 inch telescope, the third largest in the world. One of the chief uses is in photographed the spectra of stars, from which, by Dr. Adrian's observations, we can see that but these spectra also tell, to those who can read the message, many other facts as to the star's motion and composition. Photographs made with these two instruments are also used in telescopes measuring stellar distances, or parallaxes, by their displacements due to
City Water Now Safe According to Report From City Physician
Dean John R. Dyer Recommends Inoculation to Prevent Typhoid Danger
City water has been declared pure and safe for drinking purposes by Dr. H. L. Chambers, city physician Tests that have been made recently to determine whether the water in city have shown that the water is now sufficiently purified, he stated.
Doctor Chamber's warned against the use of well water, as tests made recently show that most of them contain pollution. He recommended that no well water be used until it is boiled.
So far no cases of typhoid have been reported in Lawrence. Mang citizens of the town have been taking advantage of the free clinic that Doctor Chambers has been conducting for the purpose of inoculation.
Exchange to Purchase Used Books for Cash Under New Policy Plan
A large number of students have been vaccinated at the University hospital since the opening of the full term.
Only Books in Current Demand Will Be Bought; Exchange to Set Price
Cash will be paid for second-hand books this year by the book exchange in keeping with the new system of management under which the exchange will be run. Instead of letting the student ask his own price for the book, the exchange will set their price and buy directly from the student. According to Ether Ot, book exchange managers must participate in this way and the majority of students seem to be pleased by the change.
Only the books that are to be used this year will be bought and a revised list will be kept by the exchange at all times subject to change. At present there are only 15 books hard although there are culls for a number of texts which the exchange has not been able to supply. Among these are: Hunter's Payback, revision edition, Ely "Outlines of Economics," "Principles of Economics," "Problems of Conduct" and "History of English Literature" by Moody and Lovett.
Beginning today, Sept. 11, the exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 to 3:50. It will be available for both buying and selling books.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WANT ADS
All members and pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi will meet Wednesday, Sept.
10, 7:30 p. m., at the Beta house.
DRESS MAKING—Fall dresses 81 and up. Experienced. 1693 Red.
LOST—A lady's Waterman fontaina pen on the empus. Return to Kanan business office. S11
LOST—Earrell to Black Corklin per between Snow hall and Acacia House. Call 1659. S14
LOST—Jewelled Gamma Phi Beta
pind. Finder please return to Harriet
DeWolfie for reward. 1214 Ky.
2223 W.    S17
POPPURUNTY for desirable young
women to secure room and heard
in return for assistance with home
work. Apply in person, 1209 Ohio.
LOST—Down town Monday, billfold containing money and credentials. Reward if returned to owner. Bill Harrison, Sigma Nu house.
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage,
rooms, bath, closets, 3 porches, gra
receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Make sure the database term is correct. *Wherever* is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way.
mysql> dbinit;
+-----------+
| Database  |
+-----------+
1            *
Wait, let me look at the image again. The prompt says "recognize text content only." So I should be sure that there are no empty spaces or other non-printable characters.
The text in the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
Yes, it looks like a single paragraph with some blanks.
Let's re-examine the prompt again. It's "recognize text content only." So I should ensure that there are no empty spaces or other non-printable characters.
The text in the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
Yes, it looks like a single paragraph with some blanks.
Final check of the image:
"receiving. Execute the *sensor* command and need to write your database term and metadata during *dbinit*. Wherever is the *dbinit* command, make sure you are writing this in the correct way."
I will output the recognized text as one block of text.
Ione De Watteville, School of Dancing
714 Masachuetsi St. Phone 2762
electricity, water, sewer, year lance,
adults only, on car liner 12 minutes
walk from K. U. $35 per month.
Carpenter 1335 Mast St., W4,
Carpenter.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
three rooms and trunk room, second
door, 2 chateau, grs, water, sink
and sewer in kitchen, on car line,
12 minutes walk from University.
Adults only, year lease $30 per
month; 2500 black, W. T. Carpenter,
1773 Mass, St.
S16
EXPERT TYPIST—Theme and student work especially. Call 1840. 933
LAUNDRY—Phone 1045 Black or
at 1721 Knottsville St. Students
Laundry, Praterities, Sororites,
Boarding houses, tiled linen
specialty. Prompt service, prices
reasonable. S16
WANTED—An experienced steward.
1138 Ky. S-13
FOR RENT-Garage, 967 Alabama.
Call.2270 White. S16
FOR RENT—Garage, 397 Alabama.
Call 2279 White. S-16.
FOR RENT: a suite of two or three furnished rooms, in two women or man and wife. Strictly modern, new house. 125 Lublain. 816
LOST—Business part of green fountain pen between 14th and 11th streets on Kentucky. Leave at Kansas office. S14
BILLFOLD LOST - on campus Tuesday,
continuing money and creditors.
Record if returned to owner.
LOST—on Varsity tennis courts, Pi
Epsilon Pi pin, Call 1023,
Reward,
814
WANTED—Washing and ironing and handle work. Call 1956. S11
POR RENT—Garage 1125 Ky., $4.00
Phone 1177. S14
GARAGE, FOR RENT—Cement Room
Electric Light, 1318 Ln. Phone 270
S13
BOOMS FOR BOYS-Tees double and one single room with Slimmers bed, room size rugs and plenty of furniture. Room accommodates 844 Tennessee St. 814
ROOMS FOR GIRLS—In modern
harmony, 1492 Mass, 2538
White. Board if desired. S14
POR RENT - For 2 girls. Large comfortable rooms with closed-in sleeping porch. Modern conveniences M0. Phone 1526. S14
VANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY*
Price reasonable. Work done satisfactorily. Will do mending. Phone 292 White, 1805 Kys. S25
LOST—Alpha Chi Omega Pin, Phi guard. Engraved "H. Rambo" reward. Leave at Kaenan office. 311
LOST—Activity Ticket No. 455
belonging to Miss Virginia Sheaff.
Return to Business office, Reyard,
R. H. Harman, student auditor, S10
WANTED TO RENT - East room,
modern home. Convenient to Hill
and town. Board if desired. 1135
Vermont St. Phone 12208 Black. hsck
ROOMS for rent to boys at 1237
Orenal. Also apartment. Phone
1783 Red. S16
BRICKS
"Just a step from the Campus"
1:30 A.M.
are our Specialties
Sandwiches
nights.
Service of worship every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock while attending an arrangement of progressive Christianity that fits student experience.
Come on down right now and let us show you what a real Ice Cream Soda IS.
Soda Fountain Drinks
on
and
is our closing hour
Discussion class for University men and women every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. M. T, Van Heeke of the Law School faculty is the teacher of this course. Subject: "WHAT JESUS REALLY TAUGHT."
REESE—DRUGGIST
We are still shooting a lot of drinks and Ice Cream (Franklin's) across our soda counter and if you haven't tried one of ours, you haven't had the best that Lawrence has to offer you.
Come and enjoy—
Friday and Saturday
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 925 Vermont Street
929 MASS.
Well--it has cooled off a bit,but--
Fellowship that strengthens
A Church with a Student Welcome
Worship that inspires * * * * * Music that uplifts
Fellowship that strengthens
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
RAY A. EUSDEN, Minister
The Student Enterprise Committee
Student Mixer tonight at 8——Come and get appointed
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
JAY HAWK
929 MASS.
The College Jeweler
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
This announcement is made as a matter of honest
 dealing with the students we thought were
 powerful rowers at the southeast resort stadium.
Fashionable Paris fayors— the new rose shades in hosiery.
Miss Rose
Rose Nude
Rose Pink
Rose Blush
The McCALLUM ROSE family
Rose Beige
Rosewood
In beautiful chiffon stockings
Rose Grey
From light to dark these new McCallum hosiery shades have a character of color that is fascinating beyond words.
$2.00
Innes Machman & Co.
Company - Quality - Value
It is necessary to make a correction in the publicity which stated that the rooters' section would begin at the front of the stadium. Instead, the first six rows will be held for stadium-union donors and the rooters' section will begin with the seventh row. Since this section has not been purchased, the auditor will refund the price of the tickets to any who do not care to keep them under the new arrangement.
Students do not need to reserve their student enterprise tickets for football. Seats will be reserved throughout the season in the rooters' section which borders on the 50-yard line. Students holding resident enterprise tickets will be admitted to any seat in this competition and no others will be admitted there. First come—best seats.
A STATEMENT
Concerning the
ROOTERS SECTION
Place Cards
Favors
Tallies
Where will I get it?
This is the question so often asked when you are in need of—
Bridge Prizes And Gifts for every occasion.
We are in a position to get Novelties of any description for your entertainments and will be glad to plan with you.
Gifts of Distinction
Gifts of Distinction
1023 MASS. ST.
"Just come in and Power 'Round!"
"Just Come in and Browse 'Round'
Master Cleaners
-are they responsible?
Any "Master" Cleaner is indeed responsible. He must be so in order to get credentials from the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners of the United States and Canada, the organization back of all "Masters."
Co-operative knowledge, financial ability, ownership of his own plant, spotless repute -all these are necessary to open association portals to a cleaner.
Proud of being "Masters?"—I'll say we are.
NewYork CLEANERS