..y RIDAY, OCTOBER .8, 1926 TH-IF MICHIGAN DAILY PA(E,,7THREE~ .° a ASTRONOMY HAD Huissey Anid Rossiter W{fill Study Stars BY Mean: Of Iiit Telescope Constructed Here A" Y er A Ay .A R A' If SAIL FIRST TO ENGLAND Dr. William J. Hlussey, professor of astronomy and director of the obser- vatory, left yesterday afternoon for New York, where he will. be joined by Prof. pilchard A. Riossiter, assistant professor of astronomy. From there they will sail to England and then to South Africa where they expect to set up the Lamont telescope in the vicin- ity of Bloemfontein, the capital of Orange Free state, for the purpose of studying te double stars. The Lamont telescope has been con- structed and designed under Dr. Hlussey's supervision in the University observatory. It has been under con- struction for more than fifteen years and is the largest refracting telescope that has ever been sent on an astron- Mi A' x. ;Ai E' 1i i k1 jI S4'I A Viy~ p( A; . ' omical expedition, having a clear ap- ertnre of 27 inches. $ts value is more than $100,000. The telescope was forwarded to South Africa two weeks ago. Dr. Hlussey believes that the telescope will reach South Africa before 1) Rlossiter and he arrive, so that they will be able to begin their work im- mediately upon arrival. I C KIEV-The Ukranian "government has approved the plans of Hugh Cooper, American engineer, for the conistrulction of a $60,000,000 hydro- electric plant on the Dnieper river. I .. . ---"- :f, 1 Ir: R, More Coronas are used in College than any other make of portable Before the days of Corona : most college work was writ- ten, by hand. Now every- thing is typewritten. You'll find Coronas at work in every college in~ the world. More are in use today than all other 'makes of portables combined. Come in and see the latest model. It is the last word' in portable typewriters. Standard, four-row key- board, wide carriage, twelve yard ribbon-more like big mnachines than any othe~r portable. Price only $60. We also have some =bar- gains in used -typewriters of all makes. ,o1 0. D. MQrrill D)ealer: 1. C. Smiith and Corona Ty'3pewriters, Inc. 17 Nick els Arcade Ann Arbor, Hich. 'REGENT SAWYER Noted Citizens Are H i GOODRICH TALKS WILL BROADCAST iIANAstRI2i TIznsl , AT MAR TINVSBURG Mosty Rep ,Iic n Those wishing to try out for Pro. 11. F. Goodrich returned yes- (By ssoiate Prss)intramural managers please re erday morning from Martinsburg, W ? a::" mericans are Republicans that Dm- 4 in Waterman gymnasium any day cn venion11of the W. Va. St ate Isar clock, i vas, "The Work of the American Law a <>>?::r: k zens, 'however, are uite indifferent lisitte andi its Effect on West Vir- ... y Prf. 1. D.Kitson, of Columbia ..: coming ~iseof the toualstuofa e Ap-W plied Psychology. ofinoratonTO),kY AND TOMOR4ROW Takng or issource o nomto thelaestisueof Who's Who in{ v AmricaProfessor Kitson selected 1,- 000 ame of en fairly representativeky of he ota ofabout 23,000 nam es of W numer id otacknowledge any po - exicai ton.Of the biographicsWI l- examned635did not mnton politica81 party. Some may withhold mention for diplomatic reasons, says Professor Kitson, while maany are likely to, be indIependent) voters; but it is, most probable that the larger number fal l AL R H.S w ' Iin o t e ca s o no -oe s th t itRegent of the University, who willj is estimated nunthbers about fifty per be the first speaker on the Michigan1 cent of the entire population. NgtRdoprogram to be broadcasts I Oct. 15. Subscribe for the Michgani Daily.1 iCOLLEGIATE CLOT H ES SHOP~ Clothes_ 001. That Are , Correctly. ti- Styled and - .) I i Priced for the i tM C lege .-it Man cto.1 t ~~~Sunday, MARY PICKFO0-RD in"SPAR(eOWS5 { ,pApphighYnppric pp/ doesn't make a/ s suiti -p,/fit well.ppt A.' ,. ..1rmen /~/~ thatu/aa"is.~' tooao' /longM/.r"orl+P too.WaPWfull e~ WH'IT r COLEGITE HO I1 16 EAST LIBERTYI ___________________________ hyLef wkse They WereTPals Always! In ,Ei and Sturday: . A Lloyd Hughes and DoloiesdelRio.;k Dolrie de Ri ictu (1', inI };FEATiyv EPS---' News F~fScihutidt mo d . f ~y 4 4 oimdiicliuig Greater than Hunger Deeper than Thirst Stronger than Death First, Last and v'erything lt-'-" L i Corning 'Sunday ' ,,. et r -:. ,r" FT: . :- ;' .; ., ti '' w . 4. i 3:i , < - 'v , ,,x rv ; , ...-W=W- q That new square toed COSMO Patternl is here. The °latest dress-sport style of, the season. Vam~p of P~atent, quarter of Rust Velour Lizard and Patent in paneled effect. High tongue and heel of Rust Velour Lizard. Tongue is adorned with attract- ive ribbon bow. CHEC$ %Nee r z WIWI~ j rOV of thce "f tist love, laot 30V I A RTHUR HOPKIN$' Production of Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Staillngg' vivid War Comedy exactly as it was presented "44Z times at the Plymouth Theatre, New York. I-) < is totP... for' Las bee1I7 ayety ens1°7 Colx rge eh 1'f e ~ ~e S t h jos O Ctice fox case test's Vin' romaceY forget, S~Q4tp1 te Gif .NN -?"% I tiSlA 13 by lt 4 An Excellent Cast anid Production Shoestyl~d~t daes ival\ skits' most daring brevity No matter how daringly short skirts- may be this 'Fail, this magnetic little Walk-Over shoe catches f-and holds every eye. It clings alluringly ;to slim' young feet 'Its graceful lines give lithe freedom to Mlender anikles. 'It is specially designed, as all Walk-' (hers are, to combine the newest of gay Fall: pat-'' E Pr 1. IU THE ONE REAL WAR PLAY "TREMENDOUS! SARDONIC LAUGHTER FILLS' ITS EVERY SCENE." -Alexander Woollcott, N. Y. Sun "A RUDDY GEM! RICH IN HUMOR." -Percy Hammond, N. Y. Tribune. "A GORGEOUS, SALTY COMEDY!" Gilbert W. Gabriel, N. Y. Telegram-Mail. -.00009 THE MOST DISCUSSED PLAY' IT&[A MVLDT(' A - c ; o .:;::. : -,:_ .. -G ' i " p ,I 4, , {' l t,' '"T Ya, _.., . I I. is i A I