Mancuny.—A. morning ator, in the first week of the month, but ising' too oat the sun for naked eyo. observa Hons at ne close of the month ik bu. superior conjunct ath at the iguanee' to earth, "isos on Ist 20th ut 837 moving in Libra, Seorpl Xariusy ries about daybreak. Its brightness decreases from 27 Toa, hia en pane ereanes dtd qm; on Star at 428
Mars—An early morning -star Scorpio: rises a short time before daxn. On Ith Ht moves into Sagittarius. greatest declination south 23° 57" on Tiven on Ist at 513. am.
Seeree—-An evening star south of the equator, moves again northward.. Setting now before tid ight 1 will be soon only in the western during. the evening. Tes brightness decreases from 1.9 to 1.7 and ite ight Teeds bout, 45 minutes to reach the Enrth, On 28rd at protest heliocentric Tatitude 1° 18"34" south of the ecliptic Gri. 20rd in near" conjunction. with the length Liu Vu-ying, who recently graduated from' Kuangtung Provincial First high school, sought admission into the university in February, 1926, and upon the basis, of his high school record it was granted. He then applied to the American consul for a passport, but this was at first refused because it was felt that Lin could not speak English well enough.
Undaunted, the youth tried for a passport a few month and this time it was granted. counsul also gave him a letter to be presented to the steamship company The ticket was bought and paid fo and the young man returned to the consul for the final "O. K."
But the consul had changed his mind, and again informed the bey that he could not depart, this time because he did not think the University of Oregon would. admit hi What this assertion was based on no one knows.
But upon receipt of a letter from Pond H. Louie, who is a graduate of the University of Oregon snd now a teacher in Canton, telling of the trouble, the university promptly cabled the American consul that the boy would be admitted, and a letter confirming this cable' and stating that the boy would be welcome also, was sent promptly.
So it is expected that Lia Vu-ying will be a student here soon, and his sertion that he would "get here reality. iit took 20 years" will become
'A. great deal of interest in the Orient, and particularly in China, is shown on the campus here, and the university is anxious to have students from that part of the world, declares Mr, Pallett
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.