m)t Jllaroon\ ol. 32. No. 22. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931 ^Price Five CentsYERKES SKY GAZERSFOCUS TEESCOPICEYES ON MYSTERIESOF STttLAR WORLD Phoenix and La Critique Merge;To Combine Literati and Humor MA Y V/ORKS OF OLD MASTERSAT STOCK SYMPHONY CONCERTUniversity AstronomersStudy in FamedObservatoryA WISCONSIN CAMPUSBY WARREN E. THOMPSONWilliams Bay, Wis., Nov. 3.—I!, re. ninety miles from Chicago., I’ looking beautiful Lake Geneva’ Wisconsin, is another ITniversilyainpus. It rivals a natural park in' tract ivenes.s and covers seventya iv>. On it Is built Yerkes Ob-M vatory, the most impressive and(iianiatic of all University labora-tmie'-. -And although the studentsami faculty of this campus seidoinmitnl'er over twenty, the fame ofthix astronomical center, of it.s hjgeli lt scope and its eminent staff, hastiavelled ’round the world..\\vay from the smoke, dust, jarami glaring lights of the city, re-lui'ved from any danger of manufac-tuimg and industrial plants en¬croaching upon its security, andhuilt on a pinnacle 190 feet abovethe lake, this University structure inanother state houses the world’slargest refracting telescope and hasl>fen the workshop of a dozen lamedastrenomers.'Colony of * Scientist!For an entire day, I have seenami heard of the wonders of this(»l»ervatory. Dr, Clifford C. Crump,secretary and librarian of the insti¬tution. sat with me in the librai> —it i.< unequalled by any other as¬tronomical reference collection—and(icM-ribed the work performed atYerkes. “We are a colony of gradu¬ate students from the University,and professors and research work¬ers In winter, we are isolated withour telescopes and instruments. Butin summer, we study in a n«turaljiaradi.'.'e, with our own hay, our owntennis courts and golf course.”I>r. Crump took me on a completetour of the Observatory. The struc¬ture is Romane.sque in de.sign, withliaroque decorations. It is built inthe shape of a Latin cross, with twominor domes, containing smallertelescopes, forming the projectingarms.Giant TelcacopeWe stepped into the great dome.Within the huge room, over ninetyfeet in diameter, is the tremendoustelescope which measures sixty-threeteet from tip to tip and whose tubeis several feet in circumference. Theinstrument is mounted on a ma.-siveiiriek tier. Dr. Crump said that itWeighed twenty tons, and in thesame breath suggested that I raiseiT lower it! So perfectly is it bal¬anced on its axis, that one can slow¬ly swing the sixty-foot ma.ss of steeland glass with the pressure of anarm. Electric motors point the gi’eat'“.ve toward any part of the sky. Itan be moved as slight a distanceas 1-100 of an inch. Most remark¬able, a driving clock can be attach-(Continued on page 3) Phoenix and La Critique havej merged into a single all-representa-j tive publication in an effort to pre-i sent a periodical to the Universityj that will combine the popular fea¬tures of typical college humor mag-! azines with the best element.^ of lit-I erary and critical material The Nov¬ember issue of Phoenix which will goI on sale Nov. 11, will be the las<t ofj the old order. Starting with the De-j cember publication of the magazin^',I the new' policy of combination willj be put into effect.In accordance with the amalgiui-ation of the Phoenix and La Crit-I i(|ue, the entire personnel of the' latter has In-en incorporated with the; Phoenix staff. William Quinlan,i Sigma Chi, snd editor of the old La ij Critique is now the as^-istant editor |i of the Phoenix ‘‘Mr. Quinlan and ,myself hope to wo»-k in perfect ac¬cordance in an attempt to give th*University ’Students exactly whatthey want in an f.ll-r-presentatr eiragazine”. ws.® strte;! by Orin Tov-rov, editor-in-chie*' of the Phoenix., La Critique has published inde-: jiendently since the fall of 1929 un-j der»the au.spices of the PoliticalI Science department. The magazine! was never granted a I’niversityj charter and was forced to publishI under the authorization of .son'.ej University department. With the! merging of the Political Science de-^ partment with the Social Sciencegroup, the future of I^a Critique ap-I peared dubiou.s. It was due to thisj predicament of the publication thatj encouraged La Critique to combine with Phoenix.The price of the new I’hoeiC..will remain fifteen cents. Univer¬sity Freshman women will be invit- EY ALFRED V. FRANKENSTEINStoc!:’.-; concert at Mandelhall yestc.tiiy afternoon illustratedtlie crit ta. maxim that bad musicaled to sell the publication as they ■ pei fonnan.es are easier to reviewhave always done in past years. ; tlian gootl ones. The Chicago Sym-Saleswomen work on a commission i , . i i -..i. . , • , . , ,1 pDOii;’ (i\.McsG-a played, with accus-basis determined by the number of iindividual copies and one year sub-i a pro¬scriptions they sell, Fifty dollars in j ‘ ‘ sterling compositions, allmerchandise tickets, redeemable at I of them as familiar as one’s ownTnnp HDi . , I ture, loiioweu oy me aoove niention-Jane Adamson s Uld English shop i te enhone number. If. instead of j u u»ill be awarded as prizes to the five , „ , ,, , r, J - Dohnany, suite,women who sell th. I.ro.s, F'-'X'k. Dohnanyi I and Strauss’ “Emperor” waltzes.filling any amount of space, thoughhe probably would have stayed asfar away from Ivlandel hall ‘is pos¬sible. As it is, there is nothing tobe said at-this date about the Francksymphony that has not been saidbefore, or about any of the other ;items of the program.The concert opened with the jBrahms “Academic Festival” over¬ture, followed by the above mention- ORGANIZE INTENSIVEONE-WEE CAMPAIGNTO RAISE THOUSANDDOLLAR REUE FUNDWomen’s Clubs PledgeOne Dollar forfElach MemberEXHIBIT FILM NOV. 20r’omen who sell the largest numberof Phoenixes.Last spring the Phoenix was sold and -lohann Strauss, Mr. Stock had I Thus several aspects of the music ofgiven us a program of Saint-Saen.';,Miaskovsky, Elgar and Richardby men as a result of a ban put on i Sta'auss, the writer of these linesthe magazine by the club women. ! would experience no difficulty inStyle Show Models to Display the late nineteenth century were icontrasted—the mysticism and per- |sonal urgency of FYanck, the pleas-1ant sentimentality and brightness of jGerman romanticism as exemplified iin Dohnanyi’s music, the wise, schol¬arly, allusive humor of Brahms, andthe forthright vulgarity of Strauss.Milady’s Latest Fashion Whims jLorraine Ade and Betty Hansen,tures by leading authorities on cor¬rect diet, posture, and selection ofsuitable footwear were featuredHiroughout the year. More thantwenty women modeled costumeslast year, which were securedthrough the cooperation of threeHOLD ANNUAL Y. W.CANDLE - LIGHTINGCEREMONY TODAYThe tenth annual i. VV. C. A.Recognition service will be held to¬day at 5 in the University chapel.The service is piimarily for mem¬bers who have joined this year.Candles will he lit by the officers:Elizabeth Merriam, president; An¬drea Radcliffe, vice-president: Flor¬ence Andrews, secretary, and JulieGrenier, treasurer. Frederic Mar¬riott will be the organist.This service which is being heldat the time of the regular Wednes¬day veeper service, will take placein the chancel of the chapel. Choirgowns will be worn during the pro¬cessional and the recessional, and thecantor of the choir will sing. Thosewho are taking part in the cerenmnyare a.sked to be at the chapel at4:46.Mary Evelyn Webb, member offirst cabinet, is in charge of arrange¬ments. Agnes Adair and Jane Cav¬anaugh, members of secomd cabinet,with Mrs. John MacNeil of the ad¬visory board of Ida Noyes hall com¬plete the committee.Because of the closing of the IdaNoyes refectory, members of theY. W. C. A. have been asked to en¬large their sale of sandwiches sothat .students will have some placeto eat lunch in Ida Noyes hall. Atemporary arrangement has been(Continued on page 2) Ten representative Universitywomen, selected by Miss GertrudeDudley, head of the department ofPhysical Education, will model thelatest sports, afternoon, and even¬ing fashions at the second annualW. A. style show, sponsored byCarson Pirie Scott and Company.The show is to be presented twiceon Tuesday in Ida Noyes theater,with one program at 12:15 ana anafternoon display at 3:45.The following models were se¬lected: Dorothy Chapline, KatherineDierssen, Helen Fitch, Mary LouForbrich, Gertrude Gray, RebeccaHayward, Genevieve Hubbell, JerryMitchell, Betty Patterson, and BettySchmidt.From a list of thirty candidatesoffered by Esther Feutchwanger, ichairman, fifteen were eliminated by [the committee in charge of the style !show', and the final list of ten was j ;chosen by Miss Dudley on the basis i T,eta Beta Tau is now undisputedof posture. Last Thursday Mrs. ! ^^^der of the Epsilon league of theBallard and Miss Huff, of Carsons, i intramural touchball tournament as I Strauss pieces. At least they seem- |, led so yesterdav. Strauss is a bad 1publicity. X ■ 1 • L U X- 1, , , , composer to play in Prohibition Il.ast year marked the first pre- i „x..; u- • u xu. - , , , I countries. His music has the pecu-sentation of a style show by W. A. I ^ ,• , xx i. . . . , , . ,1 liar virtue of sounding better andA. in connection with the national . xx xv. i xU ixu 1 1 U X- T I better the closer one come.s to a19.10 Health week celebration. Lee- . . . i x • u • x- 're¬state of complete inebriation. Thisis a unique quality. The Francksymphony would surely sound like |I nothing at all in a speakeasy, and II the combination of Bach and booze jI is not to be thought of. But th'.? ii separation of Strauss from Pilsner jis an aesthetic barbaVlsm. I vecom-shops: Von Lengerke and Antoine. . u- x -x ui i^ T,. . mend the subject as a suitable one'Fuse A. Runvan, and Carson Pine , n, -u j-x • i_ , ' for a Tribune editorialScott and company.This year Carsons will be the ex¬clusive exhibitors, furnishing allclothes and chapeaux. This is the second of a series ofconcerts given in Mandel hall bythe Chicago Symphony orchestra.ZETA BETA TAU LEADS EPSILONLEAGUE IN I-M TOURNAMENTattended a meeting of the models to.select sizes in costumes to be dis¬played.Establishing a new precedent forthe style show this year, parents, ,and men as well as women students | Docker and Freeman led theof the University are invited to at- Beta Taus, while Lynch ania result of games played yesterday.Victors in the four ganie.s playedwere: Zeta Beta Tau, Chi Psi, Bai’-barians, and the Optimi.sts.Phi Pi Phi lost to the Zeta Betes Cross Countrytend. Tickets, priced at twenty-five cents, may be procured fromGolde Breslich, chairman of the com¬mittee, or from any of the twentysaleswomen who will be namedThursday as assistants for ticket Schmidt played well for the losers.Freeman seored both of the touc’n-downs and Korebz made the extrapoint. 'In a fast running game, the Kap¬pa Sigs l'>5t their first game of thesales. Other committees for the af- j year to the Barbarians fi-0. Sherwinfair are: Barbara Cook, Margaret j led the Barbarians with his fast run-Hill and Isabel Petersen, 'committee ' ning and accurate passing. He alsoon general arrangements assisting accounted for the only score. KappaEsther Feutchwanger, chairman; | Sigma failed to make a possibleGreek Chorus Renders Byzantine HymnsFor First Time in U. S. Friday in Mandel The annual intramural crosscountry run will take place todayat 4 over the varsity course inWashington park. One hundredand seven men have passed theirheart examinations and have re¬ceived their numbers for the race.All entrants must be on handat the start opposite 57th streetin the park by 3:45. Ned Merriam,Maroon track coach, vdll be thestarter and chief timer. Membersof the var«ity track squad willact as the other officials.touchdown when the receiver of apass bumped into the goal post justas he was about the catch the ball.Previous to yesterday’s gamesKappa Sigma and Zeta Beta Tauwere tied for their league lead withthree wins and one tie game apiece.A pass over the goal line in thelast ten seconds of the game gaveChi Psi a 6-0 margin over Sigma Nu.The touchdown was scored on a passfrom Elam to Friedeman.Candidates for Senior Class PresidentMust File Petitions by Noon Today The Optimists won their first vic¬tory defeating Beta Theta Pi 12-0.Both teams relied almost entirely onMirror, Blackfriar Stars to EntertainAt Skull and Crescent Party Saturdayf andidates for the presidency of^be Senior class must have theirpetition.^ in the hands of the elec¬tion commission of the Undergrad¬uate council ’oy noon today. Peti¬tions must be signed by twenty-fivequalified voters.Registration for bhe election willc held Friday, and the election it-take place Wednesday,ovember 11. Students qualified tovote must be registered in the Uni¬versity this quarter and must have>’om twenty-four to thirty majors,inelu.sive.All candidates will meet today at^oon in Cobb 108 for a pre-electionconference with . Robert McCarthy, president of the Undergraduatecouncil, and the election coimmis-sion. This body »s composed ofCharles Schmidt, chairman; SylviaFriedeman, Lydabeth Tressler, Gil¬bert White, and Lawrence Schmidt.Duties of the Senior class presi¬dent in former years have beenconfined to (1) sitting ex-officio onthe Undergraduate council, (2) help¬ing the President of the Univers¬ity solicit funds from the membersof the Senior class to finance theclass gift, and (3) to organize classactivities.Last year’s Senior class under theleadership of Erret Van Nice man¬aged the “Senior Ball.” Students may procure tickets for , ing the Byzantine notations. Up tothe Byiantine Chorus concert at re- : this day, about one third of the By-duced rates at the University Book- 1 zantine liturgy has been transcribed.store. Balcony, $.65 main floor,oe J L Before coming to America, the di-, an oxes, . j Byzantine chorus sangDemetrios Papageorge, an immi- | church of Aghios Demetriosgrant from Sparta, Greece, eight j Mistra, Greece, the most famous 1month.« ago closed his candy factory j Peloponesus. Two years ^ ^ passing attack. Smith and Sherwinand organized the first B> zantine j arrival in the United | scored the touchdowns for the Opti-Chorus of Chicago. On Friday I (Continued on page 4) j mists.night, under the auspices of the j‘Renaissance society, he is conduct¬ing the first concert program of By¬zantine music at Mandel hall.Early byzantine hymns dating a.sfar back as the sixth century are tobe sung for the first time from theboards of an American stage. Thirtyvoices in full, his organization con¬sists of Greek and American wom¬en. They were first introduced tothe public through several broad¬casts that WGN staged for them.But the work of this choir doesnot limit itself alone to renderingthe old songs. They have undertakenthe transcription of Byzantine formsinto western musical forms. Byzan¬tine notations are in appearance sim¬ilar to Arabic script. Papageorgewith the assistance of Spyros Stiam-os, a Greek composer and arranger,began eight months ago transcrib- Entertainment features for theannual Skull and Crescent dalWe tobe held Saturday in the Louis XVIroom of the Shoreland hotel wereannounced yesterday by Frank Carr,chairman of the dance and FrankSpringer, chairman of the entertain¬ment committee.Milt Olin, last year's Blacl<friarstar will give his now famous rendi¬tion of “Gangster Blues”, a hit ofthe production “Captain Kidd Jr.”Russell Huber, member of the Dra¬matic association, will accompanyOlin on the D<ano.Ev Walker, alumnus of the Uni¬versity and star comedian of pastService club shows, will also sing and dance. He was on the programof last year’s Skull and Crescentparty. Barbara Cook, Peggy Hola-han, Margeretha Mocre, and Jen'yMitchell, Mirror stars will dance ina special chorus.Bids for the dance priced at $2are selling rapidly, Carr announced.Tickets may be purchased frommembers of the society and the Uni¬versity Book store. They will sellfor $2.50 the nighti of the dance.Fraternities leading in the sale oftickets are: Delta Kappa Fpsilon,Psi Upsilon and Phi Kappa Psi.Th? dance will last fiom 9 to 1with music by Howdy Wendt’s sixpiece orchestra. The campaign to raise a $1,000Student Relief Fund will begin nextMonday, and w-ill continue through¬out the week, terminating in an all-eampus dance F’riday evening, No¬vember 13. According to KennethMulligan and Rebecca Hayward, co-chairmen, a concentrated effort toreach every student on the campusby person .solicitation next week willbe made by the Fund committee.The dance a week from Friday isbeing spon.sored by the UniversitySocial committee. It will be held inthe dining hall of Judson court andwill be the official housewarmingsocial event for the new men’s resi¬dence halls. Individual tickets forthe dance will be placed on sale im¬mediately for seventy-five cents, theentile proceeds to be devoted to theRelief Fund.Canvas FraternitiesRobert Balsley is in charge of thedrive for funds among the men stu¬dents. He will appoint a represen¬tative in each fraternity and in eachdormitory entry to assist in collect¬ing contributions. At its meetingthis afternoon, the Board of Wom¬en’s Organizations will appoint achairman to carry on this workamong the women students.At a meeting Monday evening, theInter-club council pledged one dol¬lar to the Relief fund for every clubwoman of the campus.Show Movie Nov. 20The University moving picturesound film—depicting numerouscampus scenes and activities andfeaturing student actors and act¬resses—w'ill be exhibited for thefirst time on Friday evening, No¬vember 20, in Mandel hall. The per¬formance will be sponsored by theStudent Relief Fund, and it will bethe nucleus around which an exten¬sive mpsical and dramatic stageshow will be built.The campus drive next week, thedance Friday evening, November 13and the moving picture perform¬ance the follov ing Friday uight willbe the three major projects sponsor¬ed by the committee to raise the$1,000 quota.Law School ElectsClass Officers andCouncil November 11Annual elections to the LawSchool council and to class officeswill be held Wednesday, November11 in the smoking room of the LawSchool from 9 in the morning until5 in the afternoon. Three repre¬sentatives to the council w'ill bechosen from each of the classes, andthe freshmen, juniors and seniorswill each select a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer.Petitions for office must be hand¬ed into Miss Isabel Muir, secretaryto Dean Bigelow, not later than 11noon on Friday, November 6. A peti¬tion must contain the name of thecandidate, the office for which he isrunning, and the class which ho rep¬resents. Not less than twenty-fivesignatures are necessary to indorsea candidate’s petition, but any mem¬ber of a class may sign more thanone petition for the same office.Councilmen w’ill be elected by theprocess of selecting the thnee can¬didates from each class who have thegreatest number of votes at thecounting. The class offices will bedetermined by a plurality vote, amajority not being necessary to electto >)ffice.4 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 193iBlackhawk Offers' :■ “> ■"“■“i')*■ 4.Midnight-Breakfast'. : T. •In'n'oratmK -,M..m.thinK'..;c-l..t Biltmore in .Lo'.M.l,;.-,:A,tha ’murktornk .' cafe.-'riNtnoi th'^Waba.-'h, ,now M'Jfor" I’j , ' '' ' aa'midnijrhta)ioakfast tojts pati .ui.v , Y.’. Wl'CANDLE-LIGH.tiNG'kThi‘^‘’.'e\enincti<"c'''Hi^'’'. konvpnsts-th.',., A ;; a —Lj—n.^iw ^?.mo; rnneN oin m- and. i p' u e.I^ k,., (Continued from .^pageS^ 'at a-M'^Od tuinimuiii foi e .Jt y.ci'un i \ '4*^'T-vei.\%c‘ve’iiniy%('-\c'eTit, ?atiir(lav...-^>"f^vma(ie 'whereby sanchviehe^^t ,> -1.0' ata.kl^^k ,1Kail^JVn.tiielf;.^ I'opu ai. f a duo :A ,v*'•: The'Travelling.BazaarW'RANK'iHARDiNG ’ -♦ 1 .' j- /rTDfT) AI'Ef-oh 1 c i\ DEXr^y^C^wJsj’'\^i^R^^iA\ inter;|an^;Sprin>:'5^qua'-lt IS b> * 11' I>ri \*’^r^Miir)n 103 ^ y ;the<;uni vERsm' ? of^ chic a'go^-Tand Monday,K.dunng ^..the % Autuirthe % Autumn';lany, ■ 6831'^^Uhiver8:ty4«Ave.n\it,i mikR i’i>i>itp,'’jni'- ei'hap'K'-oiiu^ol the.rniany Lliat 'i'« im n iH • ''In’i-i tile ltd beadedt: H .l.i.u a\eiiadi:li.j.th.i* in th'iiiddlf ni; 111"'•!( 1 t II' e_'\ elled outw hatv,.ii t »L\li I- l.ilkinu ,about'*'"Cf ^Mcfnnu nt*(iiit^^fbi^w Ku h,'sh“ w.i- • idiot^pu'i'ai. alftbaio: tp ’'■‘1;■^(lok-wa'V'»t(^\llm,oo^e^;''0^.’-un(lel thji''.' 'iiiitui'-e ot^4%n^!'oti^in'the haU;away to^ij-oim 'lai "i it'nVt'lu Ocmi(1i\ M'■:on\.dnaiIv|^andeietl in, elanc'-' -;a^oi.n/l^^^ri'dtvalKifipL(1the rt’'--^*;^haJ|^ittletMheade(i£de4il, was.^Hje^^r o c .e£d t 1 e c t u rfl^i *,c'ari iedl^kn'at great^asTiiaje^t’c lift ''o’b Aibln,»tioi- 3 kK t rR 0 S E B E,R Gy^M^n atr i n'.SSIST WT BVSINESIHAiM) ..-.Cl ANc \-,-.JR^j: j.^MfYC^R'mONTC.OMER’ll^^^pE^^pE W ,M \ NDRE ^EDITORS'kHOB \RI -c.l NMNO" •t I / MlHH 'H \NSEN'■’ikOBERT;HERZOG 'V''iH''V>:'lp LEVINE' • ^-KipENEisrATRlCK- J‘'--.fA'i^YRY-'-'IsOrER ,. .. ,• ,!ELD' \h V EI’ER^\ 'l.RLN h IHOMl’S.Cn.wk vf^ONWll I ,\M cOOl.srEIN- I I'W \Mi Nl( HOI so:: 1 ^ 'sVA'i?; a-keCm L.b'Lb'-»«s I ,iJ\ .fE lytH'K'iX.V. p ^HIKPM tlb \ou think» n.iiigh‘’”‘<3li iMiiaugb iPiiii _on.^ In 1'. knee' and’.di a 1 ke d t haukgmu^t^]^tt3 gone*!^^^';h ct.t4a n (h < 111R h t wt 'll\ \\ant an emp’'*'' handful*, { dn Gdrufh'na o;!’ yesterday’s <^jfi.oh^%%TK^e Dcply/W£r|c;n ap-fi ' a,’Symposium 'o{ .G^imp'us oprnionr cod^Jmmg ..^aintenancerAttmed Without too mucK'c^o'nWctioir^a'f se't’b^rafhlgr4bTm4lize^^tra[dii^ ;tipns. They a|e.,^^vyWbelijeve. rapilV/^shppbp^^'into dis^SC' The ..reasons4,br this are se^<ral3 In the hrst place, the tradi-'.tions ofTfie.Ufiiyershy^wb wiere taugHtvaWfrf^hmen give the impres-that somehh'^'^Teelinglthe need ot hoar\ u-agt at a l.rand new^^^pEoVisbb%§flt^ergff>.'of4tfe" the t lassi’!Df39(rT3;^e3^m^,^fhere;is no'^P^hj^iori^regardii^thp^f^^the use of the bench, entirely independently of.,*hple tifing-bears a great_ deal of resemblance to.. , ,. iBas Te,9n'^^eci^pC1y;jp9in|{d#odE *Sel'pnj^|^' ll^paredi;IT C cohditibB is res^^Me fbjT a grea^r mati^Uy oh chai^ctier/^h^g“.good deal lesss-^qfnfhe rah-rah sch,qb(-si?ri;t among .the lin.dergrad-f;p iiWtil Tt'ftot u'h4ergr,a,dulate .rn/turiry3WT43|tv4he>ndJ^^^PjC disunity resultfn^g ^tpm thW state ^|fairs may be a4us?d,j9f>^An-^ . tribuUft^ io the dKwnftall,9f ^MidWj^y^|fa4jtion^ ' ,^ ; -^^aliri^^ |f^:d|lic^e,p;r ^ 4%d, propserXy 4utoe.d. t|t *1^ .Qu|.^«go^nxiQti:qnahah.^^^healthy Treshnoe'n-cja:n't-dA-^is^utl.seniort'jcan. tradibqns^Tg^jrr.y.be1^. giaintafned OTijy ^mgjW|oup of under-graduates ha^. taken upon., itself the .^education of the freshmen in■ ■ 5uch matiers. 4R5I .disci|)line offTfre^men who have violated therules.. Suclj a sghqqT for .exampl^ .i^^^par^mouth; c^^^herie/Tra^iAUs'.yearlings are'^aMed and bVerythm^sfJrrwe^img a tuit coatCon thejs 9r ior domg ^y one ^ a^feb^^Jof TorbicMen thing^^^^fe- ■ ‘^*'3' r-W"i"’ c^^ifient|^u;s of\h4^freshm.ert*^Wor^^ provided lor theI^ss ‘ ^et'frp,''Fan‘d3sW*bf#®*'''Th®tea''d‘'vbf pimishhh^hJK'fp^^offense,the ihtiatioh of the m^st\tractable of'the'freshmen.irrto'an^organ- .ul tit's JI't .I'Ul f .1 wo Had tl.ii.i4fi-c.<hma..n,.^’ght^ajiog-;."* ht 11 lo'oii.I \ ,*'\\a'-; -an'W]t'wa'''s(n t otPi Phi 'Pi'' fi-atVirihmi't.l .n;tl,. nrw dothe (ithk I doi iiiitoi \ Igani/td w^li^at llitWu.■ ■ 111 at't‘I’n 1^3’’> .t'*;^Vii 1.11■Sot hriVf' .TJ \j5 1* k cy51Baidon andvO't oari'- ■•/oU''alipu'* It -ai t\thf\'t oiiu* into .thi ('111 nn 1 uNti 1a'l 'lout h 1 lu k t igarthf. c.orncr-and, fall iii h i c HT.m.',^ sonfe’^pT ■ Jo,\4^have^oi;-^Ke®44'''■ -., ' •enEto'be.thV 4,"'Oil th't.Ill* hull',. T’ ^^.tyfThe Undergfaduate‘Student Directory is outtoday!'" After t'vya-years.s the demand for.theDi^c t o r v^;h ^Sd^it^^ bl i ca tiSl'teWie, io}^f3lo^g^itkoui^uri#,the'yeaf. ' It is the only place Where the names, ad-d^WsTllephoke nlbers, and frktern.tv andftgfeffilWidhl&^flable.ioWk^entst' -f restn;;ib'theV^aJ^I^ha'i'*t^ LbeiTtlfffT^H'alVunder whose nameWith the. Directory, out, sare over. 'I'ou will he abl.graduate in residence t^phone directory. ‘,^%r/4n|bg|Jk.yie' .'stoi > -'the ill fated .J.aI an about tht lat k ol at 11iri'ti tutor' ^ha'd 111 dt-agrade' From the I'.n \i,-^labama^iwp^P:^’*'..pi iilihm ,f(,i; fhi..'c 1 fsi art tudentMwo BElfeS©;i£D BY A^pGI^ipB^^NlOR^MEN -lNTRONT OFS¥? BpOKS^TORE, ATTflF^DNJlBER IS;pMtEM^TOiAOQi^iJSrADVlSABLFTOe 'Jjumor iDeb SayJiajSiasfekg=?teB8fsg^ •'obA^aTarsiERTsE;ncenttvelore a^811s year was abandonedram to be administeredand Religion Nothing‘friilattdl ifte Ijn^-fffera’dJja'tJS'feSvk^e-,s®{^Si:,|,^n, w,c venture c,feuld, p.oi naml.sii frad.tiona of the U mW■s^Xtv4i.s/n^',.sij,rp^;^isjng, that all sorts of :!‘N4';3^onairSh:ipiiws* c^itHER for dates when she wearscute, clothes.yike'-.this!”.Cre^'hVVlockTkinTTulthWtrtop^ BJui .V\U '1 'lan^' Ri'j't. P» 1 -laiilUtp IT'-i..”4hder-cthqse ci^qums^ . t At ^our t.ulini.' t i.kIiImims die of tin,'e But let us not trv to breatheIfeadv fallen into disuse, there isany|su?b/pTilcedure.^L. N. R.Tfjr..■'tion let us be .content 'to let, \ arious 'ailments- mentioned abo'^‘^deftnifV’air obartificiality" abbut I 19-25 North State. 3^THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931 Page llireeYerkes Observatory on University's Lake Geneva CampusThe Yerke* Observatory,astronomial center of theUniversity, built in 1892.This famed structure, des¬cribed in an article begin¬ning on Page One, over¬looks Lake Geneva, nearWilliams Bay, Wisconsin.The upper photograph is aview of the Observatoryfrom the northeast. In thelarger dome is the refract¬ing telescope, while thesmaller domes house twominor telescopes. Thesedomes revolve, large aper-atures opening in them topermit the telescopes tooperate in any direction.In the lower photographis pictured the large tele¬scope, operated by electricmotors. Its tube is 63 feetlong, and its mid-point is61 feet above the floor,which can be raised or low¬ered to bring the observerwithin reach of the eye¬piece. The floor is hereshown nearly at its lowestpoint. The refractor lens inthe tube is 40 inches in di¬ameter.(Continued from page 1)(■(1. and the great telescope vvTil moveautomatically, following the sun ora star across the sky, while the ol>-.>ierver studies its movements oiphotographs its course.Hut about this domed room—aswe stood on its wide floor. Dr.( romp touched another instrument,and the floor began to rise—up ar.dup for twenty-three feet. He explaineii Chat when the telescope isfocused almost horizontally, thefhior must be elevated in order thatthe observer and hi.s in.struments arebrought level with the eye-piece otthe tube. Then the domed roof overour heads began to revolve. Itstwenty-six wheels swung it Erounlon the circular wall so that theopening through which the sky is ob¬served pointed in all directions. .\nda> I watched these ponderous in¬struments and floor and great roofmoving about, I realized why YerkeOliservatory must have a .specialpower plant as one of the huildin,;-on its campus.Their Progr* mCurious about the cost of suchan oh.servatory, I learned upon in-•luiry that the forty-inch lens inthe telescope cost $«)G,000, themounting for the telescope $55,000,the dome and rising flooor $45,000,the building proiK'r $150,000, theother instruments $30,000, and theother major tele.scopes $18,000, An(d)servatory, it might he concluded,IS the mo.st expensive of labora¬tories! The University’s observatoryis second in cost to that at Mt. Wil¬son in California. There has been$15,000 more expended on the cam¬pus, Dr. Crump added.With this equipment. Universityprofes.sors and students in twentyyears have taken over 7,000 picturesof the stars. They have over 50,000photographs and spectrograms of theheavens. They have studied the .sunday after day, watching its erup¬tions and the changing .sun spots." ith their special calculating ma¬ chines, and through the of espectroscope which analyzes the lightof the stars, they have computed thespeed with which stars move, theirdistance from our earth, their den¬sities and component elements. The !life of observers at Yerkes must runon .schedule, to carry on this work.Flich night they man their tele¬scope platforms, following a plannedroutine. In the winter, no heat canbe admitted to the domes, and theywork in zero temperatures for shortperiods at a time. 'IThe method employed is to take jphotographs, through the telescope.s. of these celestial bodies, plottingtheir cour.sies by comparing theplates with pictures made ^ at dnearlier date, thus measuring the dis¬tances and speed of their motion.I was show'll an atlas of the MilkyWay, made by the late ProfessorBarnard at Yerkes Observatory. Thevolume is a classical w'ork, filled withthe results of years of “sky photog¬raphy’’ which charted the millionsof stars in this cluster. I was shownanother treasured volume of theirlibrary—Professor Burnham’.s great icatalogue of double stars. He has jfound some 14,000 of these paired stars while peering into the heavens during his years of work atYerkc.<. Both the.se a.stronomei-s,noted as leading observers of theirera, have died during the past de¬cade.This Observatory has long beena mecca for visitors, students, andscientists. During the visiting hourslast year, 15,000 persons came tothe building, listened to the lectureswhicii are pnepaied for these hours,and watched a member of the staffdemonstrate the use of the variousinstruments. The Observatory main¬tains an extensive lantern slide andphotograuh department, sending itsmaterials lor U3.e in schools through¬out the world. Its Astrophysical.Journal was the fir.st publication ofits kind.The astronomy department of theUniversity deals in the theory of itsscience; the Observatory at LakeGeneva is the greatest laboratoryt.bat any department of any univer-.sity has in which to test its theories.Dr. Froit, DirectorHere, then, is something of thestory of Yerkes Oh.servatory. Andthe story has b^en shaped by its di¬rector, Dr. Edwin Frost. Everyonewith whom I talked at Yerkes re¬ferred to this famed scientist, and Icarried away a vivid impression ofthe contribution which Dr. F'rost hasmade to our greater knowledge ofthe universe. He has been directorof the Observatory since 1905. He, is an authority in astrophysics and, during his life time, this man has.'^een the universe expand a mil¬lion times, as instrument after in-j strument was developed, each re¬vealing greater conceptions of thestellar distances in which our earthmoves, Yerkes Observatory owesits international reputation and itsunique character as a place of studyand research to the personality ofDr. Frost.(This is the fourth of .s series ofarticles on the work of outstandingUniversity inctitvtions and person¬alities. Another will apper.r nex,tWednesday.)28 14 Itwenty-eight years agoNovember 4, 1903I’or the first time in the historyof the University, a post-wictory•'ootball dinner celebration was giv-oii with all the men of the student1‘ody as participants following thedefeat of Wisconsin 15-6. The pro¬gram consisted of songs, speechesand cheering. The football team,Loaches, and subsitutes were seatedrai.sed tables in front.Fifteen of the Purdue football jteam were killed instantly in a trainon their way to a football game. Are.solution of sympathy in tire acci¬dent was sent to Purdue in the nameot the University.President Harper received a pho¬tograph of the Irade from the Sul-ti-n. W’hich. grants the University the right to excavate at Bismya. DoctorEdgar Banks was there attemptingto'pursue archaelogical excavations |in the ruins of Bismya,Alpha Delta Phi entertained the iparents and friends of their mem- jbers at a house w’arming in th'eir inew fraternity house at (he come:of Ellis avenue and Sixtic.’i street. !fourtee;^ tears agoNovember 4, 1917 |The Freshman Women’s clubs are Ibeginning Lheir rushing wilh parties jin Ida Noyes hall. The first is be jing given by the Yellow Jeekets, the jsecomi oy Blue Bottle and the thir 1 |by Black Bonnet. jThe canijms cafeteria in ilutchin- ;son commons engaged two smger.s to jtake the place of the defunct orches- jtra that dispensed music dtiringmeals la.st seasofl. In addition to themusic an act was evolved to compensate the students to:’ the sugar whichwas taken from the tables recently.Now that the singers are hired, many of the students have objectedto their poor singing. The commonsis now offering a free meal to any¬one who can get rid of them.Registration of University womenfor war service will be carried onfor a week. This registration ispart of a movement of the “Wom¬en’s Committee of the Council ofNational Defense’’ to obtain a cen¬sus of the w'omen of the entire coun¬try who are willing to serve-in anycapacity during the war.ONE year agoNovvember 4 1930The first William Vaughn Moodylecture inaugurating a series of sixapproaches to life,’will be given to¬night by Professor Anton J. Carl-.son of the Physics department, whowill discuss “Science and the Sub-natural.’’Lucille Pfaender is collaboratingwith Professor Edson Bastin andMrs. Rollo Lyman in an attempt toorganize the Student Settlement ! League which will send women toj the Settlement to work with theI children.The first IJngljph newspaper waspublished ifi i$22 find bore the title“The Weekly Noto|i”BOARD AND ROOM^$40 a month"Fraternity Life as aNon-member"At 5332 Ellis Ave.For InformationCALL EilipFAX 2930TRYjOljR SPECIALSliiflDAY DINNERSpecial Middle-nite LuncheonsSelected Quality FoodJ. & C. Restaurant1S27 Dor. 10361 VARSITY GRIDMEN GAIN AT WILL ONYEARLINGS IN PRACTICE SCRIMMAGEWhen the Arkansas team invadesthe Midway next Saturday, they aregoing to face a much more ver«atile Chicago outfit than has been en¬countered by any' of the Maroon’sopponents thus far this season. Thiswas shown clearly last evening whena hard-hitting varsity outfit madethe pick of the freshman grid mcrgive ground time and again duringtheir short scrimmage. The lineplunging of Temple and Mahoneywas particularly plea.'^ani to watchand the end runs peeled off by thespeedy Summers and Stagg also gaverise to the prediction that the Razor-backs will have many troubles ontheir hands on their first trip norihthis season.The freshmen offered good resist¬ance, however, and Page and Visserof last year’s yearlings gave evi¬dence that they wdll be valuablematerial for the old man’s trainingnext year. Several of this year’sfreshman squad worried the varsityconsiderably, especially Peterson,w'hointercepted a pass to make theonly touchdown scored by the firstyear men. V’orhees and Story alsodistinguished themselves by theirhard and thorough tackling. The re¬ serve freshman teams had a scrim¬mage session of their own which wasreplete with fast ball canyir.g anddecisive tackling.The afternoon was not full ofthrills for everyone, for the reserveline men were given the body-rack¬ing job of tackling the dummies.The tackling was stressed as beingone of the weak points in the Ma¬roon defense against Purdue lastSaturday. The backfield men hadtheir fundamental work in the formof kicking and passing. These de¬partments of the game are steadilyimproving as the season prog; essesand probably will show an evengreater improvement against Arkan¬sas. The steady recuperation ofPete Zimmer’s shoulder is very en¬couraging because his kicking abil¬ity has been quite a factor in keep¬ing opponents away from the Ma¬roon goal line. Stanley Hamburg,and WaiTen Bellstrom who havebeen taking forced vacation-' due toinjuries sustained in the Indianagame are rounding into conditionand the latter may be able to playin Saturday’s game while the form¬er may be in shape for the Illinoisgame.DELICIOUS FOODSGreen Shutter Tea Shop5650 Kenwood Ave.AND HIS ORCHESTRA^‘Favorite Band of Movieland”and ENTERTAINMENTBroadcast nightly over W-G-NBLACEHAIVKi39 JT.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1931THEATREh'Jane Kesner“MRS. MOONLIGHT”—Harr!*CastTom Moonlight. . .Sir Guy StandingSarah Moonlight Edith BarrettMinnie Frances Rose Campbell£dith Jones Kathryn CollierJane Moonlight. Katherine StandingWill iam Ragg. ...... .John SpaceyPeter John RossPercy Middling Leo CarrollMoonlight dancing on water orbowing thinly through the darkness,has always bewitched men by itssilver evanescence—so now, Mrs.Moonlight, who glimmei's ethereallythrough three acts of changing gen¬erations, a gust of sparkling air.It is unfortunate that in creatingso exquisite a fantasy as “Mrs.Moonlight”, Benn Levy could nothave maintained throughout, th.-delicacy with which he imbues thecentral character. But Mr. Levy istoo human, and h s action and dia¬logue rise and sink f’om the heightsof symbolism co the dregs of real¬ity. He cannot quite keep in hisdream world, and the moment hedescends, the delicacy of tone is lost.He has evolved a theme worthy of aPirandello and has toucneii ic withhands used to more concrete con¬tact.But if in his own mind, he shiedat complete fantasy, the dreamcharacter he created has emergedinto a complete being, in the personof Edith Barrett. Her Mrs. Moon¬light is a gentle, ephemeral appari¬tion with a voice as mellow as ifit were spun from Spring wind. Herperformance has a lucidity which«ven overacting can not spoil.The spirit of eternal beauty whichremains lovel.y in an aging world—she appears first in the bric-a-brac atmosphere of 1881; when ter¬rified at the thought of losing herMr. Moonlight’s love, she wishesthat she may always appear as sheis then. Of course, that is a desiresomewhat peculiar to women- -but inthis case, the lady has a turquoisenecklace which grants one wish toits bearer—voila. No sooner doesshe become conscious of her perpet¬ual youth, however, than she real¬izes how very soon her Mr. Moon¬light will grow o'ld, and growing old,will learn to hate her youngness.So, she goes away. And in 18‘jS,she drifts back. They are all there—the husband who still worshipsher memory—the sister who hasmarried that husband—the daughter ^who is now her equal. The only onewho has not altered, is Minnie, thespry little old Scottie who had giv¬en her the magic necklace, and whomust have asked—as her own wish—for perpetual life. It is in Minniethat the author achieves the peak ofwhimsicality; and as presented byFrances Ross Campbell, she is atypically Barriesque character. MissCampbell would be superb in “The iOld Lady Shows Her Medals”—sheis completl3ly at home in a querul¬ous role such as Barrie savoured.As Mrs. Moonlight’s erratic con-•soler, she all but steals the show. Itis she who gives the neces.sary littlequirk to the action, which otherwisemight fall asleep—she who carriesalong the high comedy vein which is Ithe happiest component of “Mrs.Moonlight”. Even in 1928, consum-ation of the wish, she maintains anindelible individuality as untimelyas that of Mrs. Moonlight.Fantasy has ever held a lure fo^ ;the creative mind. In the border¬land of unreality, genius has foundthe symbolism of the real. Ibsen,Barrie, Pirandello,—each in his ownvein—have brought back from thelimbo, a wierd beauty. But whatthey have done has been to work ina medium with which they werecompletely familiar. Pirandello,working with the plot of “Mrs.Moonlight”, would have created aprofound idyll. Levy, aiming at pro¬fundity, almost loses the suave hu¬mor which is his medium despite |himself. ' A CHANCE TO SEE THE OPERA FREEMen students are wanted to serve as extrasin the opera for the entire season. In returnyou will be allowed to see the operas. Here’san excellent opportunity to get to the opera free The Travelling Bazaar(Continued from page 2)pos.'ible. all inovided wc ciu iijItflk* ♦ I-.\nd if you don’t think Prof’scan bo ab. ent minded we can tedyou about an instiuctor in a classfor football coaches at the 1 . ofMo. On. day he ente.ed his class¬room blithely, walked to the hslrack, placed his cigarette noncha¬ lantly upon it, then opened thewindow and tossed out his hat.♦ ♦ ♦And to our question and answerdvj»t.. comes another communica-,.ion from “Itless”. He says hewants to know, “why all PhiBates (is that what you call fel¬lows thn have that funny .square1^0 .1 thin? on their waU*h chains?)I are fresh air fiends. I’ve noticedI iluit ‘*\en on the coldest days theyI ai, ays i.ave their coats unbuttonj ed. I’d I ke to r.nd out if onlyI t.hat sort of peivon make.s Phj Beta Kappa, or if they get tha*^way after going Phi Bate. Plea^tell me, because it’s importanYou see, I prefer to keep my coatbuttoned, and if that will preventme from making Phi Beta Kappa {will either have to learn to leaveit unbuttoned or take to wearin,-a sweater.”Why not try making KappaBeta Phi, It4e.ss? It’s much moreof an accomplishment and by tlietime you have made, it you won'thave long to worry about h()\. twear the key!of charge. If you are interested apply to Mr.Kennan or Mr. Arkules of the Board of Voca¬tional Guidance and Placement in Cobb Hall.E.MPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESGIRL TO TAKE CARE OF child11 years of hkc between 4 and 6P. M. in return for board & room &small salary. Miss Robison.girl for liKht housekeepingwork. 3-4 hrs. daily in return forBoard and Private Room. MissRobinson.MEN wanted as extras for operaseason. Mr. Kennan.GIRL to tjjke charife of 3 boys5. 7,, 10 yrs. of ajje, betfinninii3:30 o'clock. OAK PARK. SAL¬ARY. .Miss Robinson.(ilRL—Experienced librarian towork in South Side Hospital 4 hrs.daily in exchange for rm. andboard.GIRL who can take French dic¬tation. Part time. Salary.TODAY—on theQUADRANGLESUndergraduate council meeting at3:30 in room A, Ida Noyes hall.tRecognition service of the Y. W.C. A. at 5 in the University chapel. CREW MGR.—Full or i>art timeto assist in distribution of foodprocfcjcts for oryfanization made upof* college men.CLOTHI.NGKlintr Bros. Mfrs. offer direct towear $35 men's suits & O'coats at$19..50. Save middlemen. 3309 Wa-bansia .\ve. nr. West North Ave.UNIVERSITY LU.NCHGOOD COOKING at popularprices, quick service. Women in-vite<L OpiH)site Snell on Ellis.FOR SALETUXEDO Size 36. $15 for coatand triiu,jer.s. Excellent oonditij-^n.Call Business Office of THEDAILY MAROON. H. P. »22l.Locfll 322.Greek Chorus SingsFriday in Mandel(Continued from page 1) |States, he joined the Apollo club of jMinneapolis, Minnesota. ■Professor Harold Willoughby,scholar of Byzantine ait is chairmanof the committees which arrangedthe first Byzantine exhibition in !America. **Hello! What do you know?****Ohf nothing much. **You won’t have to answer“Nothing Much” if you read theDAILY MAROON. For five centsa day, you can keep in touch withthe latest developments in educa¬tion. not only at this University,but at all the important universi¬ties of the country: our college ex¬change column gives you all theoutstanding news of other col¬leges. For five cents a day youcan keep in touch with athleticdevelopVnents all over the country.For five cents a day you can enjoythe wit of clever columnists whorelate bits, about you and yourfriends.THE DAILY MAROON is con¬stantly studying the field of stu¬dent desires in regard to news¬paper service. In answer to the de¬ mand for earlier delivery service,the DAILY MAROON inaugurateda seven-thirty service, so that stu¬dents could read the paper beforetheir eight o’clock classes. For theconvenience of its readers, theDAILY MAROON established acolumn in which official announce¬ments could be made daily; in thiscolumn professors make announce¬ments when they plan to “cut”their classes. And now the DAILYMAROON is enlarging its distribu¬tion system to include points ofconvenience such as Cobb Hallcorridor. THE DAILY MAROONis a student newspaper. The staff►s ever mindful of improvementswhich will make the DAILYMAROON the back bone of stu¬dent activity.* * *Divinity chapel. Professor East¬man of tfie Chicago Theologicalseminary speaks on “Imagination inReligion.” 12, in Joseph Bondchapel.* ♦ ♦Faculty Women’s luncheon, 12, inthe sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.* * *Radio lecture: “The Psychology ofReligion.” Professor Edward Scrib¬ner Ames of the Philosophy depart¬ment. 8 A. M. on stiation WMAQ.* * *Intramural cross country run at4, in Washington Park.* * *Red Cross canoe demonstration at4:30 in the pool, Bartlett gym. Alsowater polo, life saving, and fancydiving exhibitions.* * *Staff meeting of The Daily Ma¬roon, at 12 in the Maroon office.* * *Board of Women’s Organizationsmeets at 12 in the Alumni room,Ida Noyes hall.* * *Cosmos club presents a forum oninternational affairs. Masao Morik-awa speaks on “A Japanese View ofManchuria,” to be followed byquestions and discussion. 4:30, inthe Social Science assembly room.SOSDelta Sigma Pi meets at 12 inroom D, Reynolds club.vs* <The Minister’s club: “Can a Min¬ister Be Too Serious?” will be dis¬cussed by Dean Shailer Mathew.s ofthe Divinity school. 7:30, in'SwiftCommon room.* * *The Junior Mathematical club*“Non-differentiable Functions.” Dr.E. J. MeShane, 4, in Eckhart 209.* * *Freshman Men’s council meets at12:30 in room A, Reynolds club.* * *The Poetry club meets at) 8 at5330 Dorchester avenue. For mem¬bership see Jonquil Stevens or callHyde Park 3571.^ ♦The Zoological club. “Problems inthe Local Herpetological Fauna.”Mr. Karl P. Schmidt. 4:30, in Zool¬ogy 29.* « sCap and Gown committfee meet-at 7:30 in room A Ida Noyes hall.* * *El Circulo Espanol, 4, Ida Noyeshall. KEEP KISSABLEsrAiiH^EJLO O ITT O 8 H A N ■NO "ARTiriCIAl FLAVORS" TO TAINT THE BREATH OR STAIN THE TEETH WITHOLD GOLDSit's not only good manners to avoidofFending others with your smok¬ing. It’s good sense. The best wayto insure your own enjoyment.For the some reason that OLDGOLDS do not taint the breath, ordiscolor the teeth ... for that veryreason OLD GOLDS ore o finersmoke... easier on the throat andmore delightful in taste.Pure tobacco . . . that sums it up.Sun-ripened tobacco...sweetenedby nature herself. Tobacco so good, it needs no added flavoring.If you'll take o dare . . . and trynatural-flavored OLD GOLDS for oday...we predict OLD GOLD willwin another life-long friend!NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD* O P. Lorillard Co., Inc.. . NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD