Lay cornerstone ofEckhart Laboratory.Vol. 1. No. 3 mt Moffatt speaks inchapel Friday.THE MAROON. TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1929 price Five CentsAthenaeumA I'LKA FOR MORI-: TEACHERSBy AnonymousIn tlie midst of the contemporarypinnacleizin^ of those commendablemen and women comprising the frat¬ernity of research workers, a singlesentence by Henry Justin Smith :ii“Sojourn on a Summit" appearing inthe June miml)er of the University oi( hicago Magazine bids us pause,stirs our ire, and makes us wonder ifresearch and the guidance of the undergraduate are compatil)le in thesame individual.In idealizing the research worker ashe has attempted to idealize every mstitution on campus including the uu♦lergraduate and the Quadrangle 'Club,the author personified as the “Low-lander” presents the following:“He first suspected, then confirmed,the facts that the chore of conductingclasses, maybe for dumb undergradu¬ates, of calling the roll, of reportingabsences, of ‘jacking up’ lazy kids,was a halter around the necks ofsome of these ardent explorers.”What an advertisement for the Uni¬versity of Chicago! We cannot but begrateful that the University of ChicagoMagazine has a relatively small cir¬culation. The prospective candidatefor admission to the l^niversity whoreads the above could have only anegative reaction. “Why should T gi.to that university when my associa¬tions with my instructors are a lioreand a waste of time to them? I desireaffiliation with a university note«l forits research men but if they are tomake no effort to cooperate with me.might I not profit as much by empty¬ing wastebaskets ftir the RockefellerFt>umlation? If association with myinstructor« is to be marked by reti¬cence and annoyance on their part,cannot I gain more by eavesdroppriiKas a waiter at the Quadrangle Club?’1'he attitude of the umlergraduatewill be somewhat more cotnmerciai.He will ni>t doubt that his mite oftuition is forwarding the cause ofresearch. Hut what must be assumeto the the attitude of those etigagedin the work? Perhaps this: ‘We can¬not get along without you undergrad¬uates because we tieed your tttitionmoney, but whether you learn an>. ,thing or whether we make any ef¬fort toward helping and guiding youwill flepend entirely on our whltn.^.Usually, we will do tfur best to ignoreyou in favor of our l>eloved research. *It is somewhat different for t*ieundergraduate who has otie or moreyears work in the University, for heknows that it is only SOME of theresearch meti who are so iticlined.The majority, we fervently hope, arecharacterized by a genuine love ofteaching, by the ability to feel grar-ified when they have stirred the germsof reasoning and concentration in thestudent. .And we honestly Indieve thatsooner or later the board of proim^tion will place more emphasis uponteachers of the type of Dr. Kerwinand Dr. Slaught than upon thosewhose only distinction is a notablepiece of research.If the University of Chicago Is notto become a purely graduate insti¬tution, and we have been promisedthat it will not, steps must be takento prevent Henry Justin Smith’s con¬viction from attaining any increasingverity. If his type of research work-er-n^^*&ftor dominates, the Univers¬ity is literally if not actually closingits doors to the undergraduates of thecountry.Not the man who knows the mostintimate secrets of the electron, noithe man who suspects that oxygen isa mixture of several isotopes, nor hewho has counted the commas inChaucer, but the man who first know-sand loves humans, and second pos¬sesses both a fundamental and con¬temporary know'ledge of his subject;HE is the crying need of EVERYuniversity. May every institution oflearning first have an abundant sup¬ply of this type. Then if there is roomgive every encouragement to researchand research workers. JAMES MOFFAHTO PREACH ATSUNDAYJERVICEFamed Biblical ScholarDelivers FirstAddress Teach Educators to^Manage’ UniversitiesRev. Dr. James Moffatt, Professorof Church History at the loiioii Tlit-ological Seminary of New York andvisiting professor at the Universit>of Chicago during the present sumniciquarter, will deliver the morning ser¬mon at 11, Sunday, July 14, in thenew Chapel. Dr. Winfred E. (iar-rison, co-editor of the “Christian Cen¬tury” and also visiting professor, willpreside with Dr. Moffatt and assist inthe service. This will be the third ofthe morning services to be Irroadcastover VVMAQ.Both men have distinguished them¬selves in the field of religion. Dr.Moffat has gained a world-wide rep¬utation as a biblical scholar and authorof the complete modern translation olthe Bible. Dr. Moffatt’s Englishtranslation oi the New restament i.-ranked on a par with the moderntranslation of Dr. Edgar J. (jinMlspeeo,w'hose volume is essentially .Americanin its idiom. Dr. Moffatt's interpre¬tation of the thirteenth chapter of,,first Corinthians is particularly re¬garded as a classic. By the use ot(Continued on page .f)DR. PARIS REFUTESBEHAVIORISM ASTRUE PSYCHOLOGY“Behaviorism is not psychology anddoes not intend t»> be,” declared Dr.Ellsworth Faris in a lecture last Wed¬nesday on “Psychology and Behavior¬ism." “.Although behaviorism canufrom psychology, behaviorism aitempts to dis|)ense with psychologyand the use of • psychological methodsin attacking its problems. It include-no discussion of mental life, feeling,imagination, reason, or self-conscious¬ness.”Omits ExperienceDr. b'aris pointed out that behaviiir-ism, in failing to employ the conceiiiof universal experience leaves out whatis important to psychology. Life im¬plies behaviorism and experience, notbehaviorism alone. Ihe behavioristsdo not admit the value or importanceof the concept of motives, while thepsychologsts do not deny its sigmii-cance, and consider movement with-(Continued on page 3) Managing a university—its aims, thelatest technique, and the solution ofproblems entailed in teaching and re¬search—forms the subject-matter foia series of new courses annexed tothe curriculum this summer. They arebeing given in the department of edu¬cation by Professor Floyd W. Reevesof the Ihiiversty of Kentucky for thefirst term, and by Thomas W. Butch¬er, president of Kansas State Teach¬ers college for the second. Dr. Buten-ers’ course concentrates on normalschool administration.Professor Reeves has made nation¬wide studies during recent years Oiadministrative problems in higher in¬stitutions. .Assisting him in one coursewll be four educators of national repu¬tation, Dr. Henry Suzzallo of the Cai-negie Foundation, President Frank L.McA'ey of the University of Kentucky,Presdent Raymond M. Hughes otIowa State College, and PresidentLotus D. Coffman of the I’niversityof Minnesota.Hold Second All-University SocialAffair on Sunday.As the second reception of the sun.mer term, a tea for University sti.dents is scheduled for next Sundayafternoon from 4 to 7 at Ida Noye.*)hall in the library on the first iioor..Attendance is open to both graduateand undergraduate students withimtinvitation. The first reception was 1held on June 21, when more than ahundred were present. Entertainmentwith music is planned..Among tho.se invited to asstst aithe tea are Miss Katherine Blunt. Mi.ssBertha Bennett, acting head of thewomen’s physical education depart¬ment; Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Harvey, Mi.and Mrs. E. R. Downing. Mr. and.Mrs. William E. Dodd. Mr. and Mrs.E. R. Rothschild. Mr. David H. Stev¬ens, assistant to the president. Social Groups toGive Boat Trip,Swims, Suppersi.)rawii together by accent and aninstinct for socials, the southern grouporganized recently as a medium for ac¬quainting students south of the Ma¬son and Dixie line with each other, isto gather for a boat trip on the lakenext Friday afternoon. The boat isscheduled to leave Jackson park pierat 6:30, and according to the plans of1. J. Burns, in charge of the social,w ill return at about 11:30.Tickets for the trip may be pur¬chased for $1.50 at Ida Noyes hall anaat the Reynolds club. Everyone, re¬gardless of his geographical affilia¬tions, is invited to attend.Westerners ActiveThe western group is not showingitself a violet in the background eith¬er. It has formulated plans for asupper party next 1 nursday eveningat 6 in Ida Noyes hall. On theFourth of July the club celebrated apicnic with patriotic fervor and potatosalad in Jackson park.The mid-western group held abridge party Monday, July 1. in thelibrary at Ida Noyes hall, at whicliforty persons attended. .A swim andbeach party wdll be held at the 63raSt. beach in Jackson Park on Friday,July 12. Those going swimming will(Continued on page 3) PREPARE TO jLAYECKHART HALL,MATH, PHYSICS, CORNERSTONE OFNEW HOME OFAND ASTRONOMYNoted ExperimentersUsed Ryerson HallIn connection with the laying oithe cornerstone for Bernard A,Eckhart hall, a retrospective glancereveals that Ryerson hall, the oldhome of the physics, astronomy,and mathematics departments, ha»housed the experiments of the onlyAmerican scientists who iiave Peeuawarded the Nobel prize for re¬search in physics.They are Dr. Gilbert A. Michel-son, head of the department, whoreceived the prize in 1907; Profes¬sor Robert .A. Millikan, now at theCalifornia Institute of Technology,in 1923, and Professor Arthur h.Compton, in 1927.GRADUATE WOMENENGAGE EMERSONFOR SUMMER TALKTaft to Speak on“Religion and Art”Lorado Taft, professor and lectur¬er during the summer quarter at theUniversity, will deliver the weeklyFriday noon address in the Univer¬sity Chapel on the subject of “Artand Religion.”br. Taft, sculptor of “The Foun¬tain of Time” at the west end of theMidway and other notalble pieces, hasbeen giving a series of lectures onthe outstanding personalities in his- jtoric sculpture and art, his most re¬cent one having been delivered yesterday on the “Golden Age of GreekSculpture.” Dr. Vogt PraisesBeauty of Chapel,Service to Religion"'riirtmgh its tcchniiiue and its art-tistry architecture performs a profoundand religious ministry.” said Dr. Voi,Ogden A’ogt, pastor of the ^'irst Unii-arian church and author of severalbooks on architecture, at last Fridaynoon's services in the I'niversity cha¬pel. “Its unity—for no artist can hea dualist or polytheist in his designs—suggests a unity in ail creation.“Its rhythms and proportions execcise an enlivening influence, for ex¬ample in the chapel, through the al¬most aiittphonai alternation of lightand shade, or through the fenestrationof the clerestory. Again, n the vast¬ness of the structure there is a subtleintimation of religion as all-inclusive.Finally, architecture gives impetus to(Continued on page 3) Sigma Delta Epsilon, graduate sci¬entific woman's sorority, has securedka.s speaker for their summer lecture.Dr. .Alfred E. Emerson, visiting pro¬fessor in I'hitymology, Dr. Emers<')nwill give an illustrated talk on “TheSocial Life of the Insects.”Dr. Emerson, who is associate pro¬fessor of zoology at the Universityof Pittsiburg, has spent several yearsstudying this jihase of insect life inSouth America, North Africa, Italy,■Sweden, Laiiland and other coun¬tries. He possesses the largest term¬ite collection in the world and is anauthority on this interesting groupof insects.The lecture, which will be given(Continued on page 3)DAMES CLUB HEARSELLIOT R. DOWNING Fifty CompeteIn First-TermTennis TourneyThe First-Term Tennis tournamentto decide the championship of the Uni¬versity got under way last week withmore than fifty singles entries. It isexpected that a doubles tournameii.will be started in the near future..All first and second round matche.swere to be played by last Saturday,July 6. Losers in all rounds up to thesemifinals will participate in a consolation tournament, scheduled to start a:ooce,Several of the entrants have alreanvestablished recorils in other Univer.*-ity tournaments. One of these. Tuc¬ker, was runnerup in both singles and(Continued on page 3)Appoint David H.Stevens AssociateDean of FacultiesDr. Elliot R. Downing, outstandingauthority on human heredity and eu¬genics, will give a lecture at the Uni¬versity of Chicago Dames CIuT) meei-ing on Saturday. July 13 at 3 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. He will employ stereoiiticanslides in illustrating his lecture on“Eugenics.”Dr. Downing is an eminent scient¬ist and has published several treatisesin support of eugenics, including a set"tion in “The Nature of the World andMan,” compendium of scientificknowledge published by Universityi faculty members. David Harrison Stevens, assistant tothe President, was appointed to thepost of Associate Dean of the Fac¬ulties by the Board of Trustees attheir last regular meeting, it wasannounced recently by FredericWoodward, .Acting President of theUniversity.Mr. Stevens, before becoming as¬sistant to the President, was a mem¬ber of the English department at theUniversity and at one time held thepost of secretary of the department.He has resigned his post as assist¬ant to the president in favor of hisnew position.STUDENT ATHLE’nCS?“Will athletic coaiches eventually beforced to relinquish the management ofteams to students and remain in thegrandstand?” was the interesting prob¬lem raised by Professor S. C. Staleyof the department of physical cultureat the University of Illinos, speakingbefore a small group of students. Pro¬fessor Staley, according to an articlein The Daily Illini of July 6, believx sthat, as in the early period of inter¬collegiate athletic competition, the en¬tire responsibility for athletic contestswill be placed on the students withinthe next few years, and he appearsfrom the article to be highly in favorof the change. Administrative Officers ’ InstituteTo Evaluate College! CurriculaCollege courses as cultural media fordeveloping the species “educated man”will form the problem of research foreducators from all over the country’,who are assembling at the Universityto participate in the program of theInstitute for Administrative Officers,July 16 to 19. All administrative of¬ficers of higher institutions are invitedto attend this assembly as guests oithe University.The three day' program of the institute will serve as a conclusion to aseries of lectures and courses relatingto administration in institutions ofhigher education which has been heladuring the first term of the Summerquarter.The lectures and discussions will be of the College of Education is mcharge of arrangements.Two Series Each DayTwo series of lectures will be giveneach day, one in the morning and onein the afternoon. Dean Gray will pre¬side over the assembly the first morii-ing, and Professor Charles H. Juddw'ill deliver the first lecture on “Adapt¬ing the Curriculum to the Psychol¬ogical Characteristics of the Junio>College.” His lecture will be at 10:lU.At 11 FrankBn Bobbitt, also Profes¬sor of Education at the University,will lecture on “Are There GeneralPrinciples That Govern the JuniorCollege Curriculum?”The afternoon session on July 16will be presided over by David H.held in the south lounge of* the Rey- ’ Stevens, secretary to the President andnolds club. Dean William\s. Gray | (Continued on page 3) Press Exhibits **BestSellers” Among TextsWith jackets as lively and parti¬colored as the latest novel, the best¬sellers among text-books published bythe University Press, as well as itsnewest books, have been placed on ex¬hibition in Lexington hall from July8 to July 18. Works issued by thesociological and political science de¬partments, “The Gang,” and "Chi¬cago,” for instance, keep company onthe same table with the old standby.“The Nature of the World and oiMan.”The exhibit is open to everyonefrom 9 until 5. Thirty-six years after the erectionof Ryerson hall on the meagerly-cov-ered campus of the nineties, the cot-nerstone for a new buiding to housethe physics, mathematics, and astron¬omy departments—Bernard A. Eck¬hart hall—is being laid. The ceremony will take place on Thursdaymorning at 11:30 at the site of ff'.estructure on University avenue justsouth of Manded-hall.Academic Procession Held.A procession of university officialsand faculty members will start fron.Ryer' mi hall and advance to the site.The main address will be del;vcre.iby Professor Gilbert .A. Bliss of themathematics department, and Mr.Eckhart, donor of the funds withwhich the hall is being constructea,will follow him as speaker. John F.Moulds, secretary of the board oftrustees, will read the list of docu¬ments deposited in the cornerstone.Following the ceremony luncheonwill be served in the private diningroom of the Quadrangle club, atwhich Professor Henry Gordon Gaic,dean of the Ogden school o'"science, and Percy Eckhart, son of thedonor and an alumnus of the Univeisity, will speak.Rosenwald AttendsAmong those expected to attend the(Continued on page 3)GREEK SCULPTUREDEVELOPMENT ISTRACED BY TAFTThe casual factors in the evolutionof Greek sculpture, its astounding ae-velopment in less than 200 years, andits highest expression in the work ofthe fifth-century sculptors were thesubjects treated by Lorado Taft, nol-efl American sculptor, in a series oftwo public lectures at the L’niversitylast Friday and Monday. Mr. Taftspoke on “Early Greek Sculpture andHow It Happened,” and “The Golden.Age of Grecian Sculpture.”Mr. I’aft, who is Professorial Lec¬turer in .Art History at the University,prefaced his first talk with a shortajiology that “no one knows howGreek sculpture happened; all we haveare theories.” Mr. Taft then went onto explain several of the most prom¬ising of these theories.“The topography of Greece has hadan important effect upon its art andliterature which has extended to allphases of Grecian life, even the myth¬ology of the people,” stated Dr. Taft,“the sharp, clear atmosphere has un¬doubtedly led to the development ofa style of art in which sharpness ofdetail is predominant. We have littleof that vagueness and nebulousity sopredominant in the art of many othercountries.”However. Dr. Taft does not believethat Grecian art can be entirely at¬tributed to physiographical features“Some thing more must be there,” hestated, “for at the present day we stillhave the same climatic and topograph-(Continued on page 3)GUEST ORGANIST PLAYSMrs. Hazel Quincy, organist atChrist Disciples’ Church, will be theguest organist at the University chapelthis week, playing Friday at 7. Herrecital will include “Prelude and fu¬gue in G. Minor,” by J. S. Bach; “Can¬tilena,” by McKinley; and G. B. Kev¬in’s “Sketches of the City,” consistingof “The City From Afar Off,” “Onthe Avenue,” “The Grandmother,”“Urchin 'Whistling in the Street,”“The Blind Man,” “In Busy Mills,’and “Evening.” University StudentsTo Visit StockyardsThe next of the series of “KnowChicago” Tours, sponsored by theUniversity to acquaint its visitorswith the various wonders of theChicago district, will consist of a tripthrough the Union Stockyards, it wasannounced. Those going on the tripwill meet at 8:39 Saturday mornngin front of Mandel hall, and the tripwill take until noon.Tickets, which may be secured inthe Reynolds club, at the Informa¬tion office, or at the Y. M. C. A.office, are one dollar, to cover thecost of transportation. The trip willtake in all the operations involvedin reducing cattle to beef, hide, glue,and other commodties. Informationmay be secured at the Y. M. C. A.office.! MISNUMBEIEO IN ORIEINIl IittiiMiiPage I wo THE MAROON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929011? iBarnnnOFETCIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER QUARTER, 1929The StaffEARLE M. STOCKER, BUSINESS MANAGERLOUIS H. ENGEL. JR., MANAGING EDITOREdward G. Bastian Editorial AssistantJerome B. Strauss Editorial AssistantRobert McCarthy Business AssistantJames J. McMahon Business Assistant:REFLECTIONS OF THE FOURTH OFFICIAL NOTICESTuesday, July 9Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha¬pel, 11:30 a. m. The Reverend C.Wallace Petty, D. D.. First BaptistChurch. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.University Public Lectures: “Pra>I iteles and His Successors” (illustrat-j ed). Mr. Taft, Leon Mandel AssemblyI Hall, 4:30 p. m.Patriotism, like a great many other things, has changed oflate. The recent celebration of Independence Day was indicativeof that fact. It was our impression that the Fourth of July wasgreeted with a nation-wide conservatism, a minimum of the tradition¬al flag-waving and cannon-cracking. Certainly it is a far cry fromthe hysteria of 1918 to the restraint of 1929.This cooling-off is in itself an eagerly anticipated change, wel¬comed not only by the advocates of the safety and sanity programbut by all intelligent Americans who decry the provincialism andthe bigotted propaganada of Stephen Decatur. However, there issome doubt whether or not this conservatism is really an evidenceof the educated expansions of our national horizons. It is morelikely that we have not learned to respect a cosmopolitan viewpointmore, but rather that we have learned to respect our nation s gov¬ernment and policies less. •It is apparent that during the last decade the respect and es¬teem of the American citizenry for its national govenment has di¬minished steadily and rapidly. This may be assigned almost exclu¬sively to a single cause—the failure of the national prohibition law.With press dispatches referring daily to the tragedies whichhave grown out of prohibition fanaticism and with flagrant instancesof law-breaking readily observable, there can no longer be any doubtof the failure to dry up the country through evangelistic legislation.It is now a question of when the government in the necessity of pre¬serving its own dignity and power will recognize the bitterness andthe ill-feeling which its futile efforts to legislate a public consciencehave established.There have been writers of a radical turn of mind who haveseen in this infringement upon personal liberty the roots of anothercivil war. It is to be hoped that the American populace has at leastattained that mental level which would make war impossible, buthistory has shown that rebellion is the inevitable release from con¬tinued suppression and tyranny. The possibility of such an upris¬ing is far-removed, and we have yet enough faith in the wisdom ofour law-makers to believe that some solution will be forthcomingbefore such an eventuality is brought nearer. “Co-operative Protestantism: HaveWe a Protestant Theory of Social .'Ac¬tion?" Dr. Holt, Joseph Bond Chapel,4:30 p. m.“Modern Tendencies in BusinessManagement: ^^odern Tendencies mCommercial Banking.” Craig B. Haz-lewood. President. the .^TiiericanBankers’ .Association. Commerce 105.4:30 p. m.“Conferences Relating to the Cnrri-cnlum: Keeping Pace with the .•kdvan-cing Cnrricnlnm in the Social Studies."Rolla Milton Tryon. Ph. D.. Professoiof the Teaching of History. Rosen-wald 2, 4:.30 p. m.Radio Lecture: “Public Speaking..Associate Professor Nelson. StationWMAQ. 7:00 p. m.Christian Science Organizatvon.Thorndike Hilton Memorial Chapel.7:30 p. m.The Graduate Classical Club, Class¬ics 20. 8:00 p. m. "The New Kditior.of the History of Greek T.iteratnre byWilhelm Schmid." John .^dams Scott.Ph. D.. LT..D.. Xorthwestern I'ni-versitv.Wednesday, July 10Divinity Chapel, Joseph Rond ('ha-pel. 11:30 a. m. Oscar C. Helming, .X.B., B. D.. Professor of F.eonomics,Carleton College.Faculty Women's Luncheon, IdaXoves hall, 12:00 m.Public T.ectnre (The GraduateSchool of Social Service .Administra¬tion V. Miss Mary F. Murphy, Dirtc-tor. Elizabeth McCormick MemorialFund Cobb 1(W. 3:30 p. m.University Public Lectures: “(ireek.\rt in Rome and Early Italian Sculp¬ture’ (illustrated). Mr. Taft. T.eonMandel -\ssembly Hall, 4:30 i>. m. TUNismcKirs^miPPLisENJOY LIFE!PLAY GOLF AND TENNISTENNIS BALLS—3 for $1.25TENNIS TROUSERS—$2.50TENNIS SHOES—$1.40 to $4.00RACKETS—A new one will improve your game.Reg. SpecialCourt King ....$15.00 $1 1.80Super Stroke ... 15.00 9.95Cup Defender . , . 13.50 7.95Challenge 4.00 2.95FOR THE GOLFER—Golf Balls —25c-50c-75c-$ 1.00Steel Shaft Clubs $3.45Beginners’ Sets 7.93Matched Irons 16.80Many Choice Clubs . .$1.63 upF.ye Shades 25c upWOODWORTH’S1311 Elast 57th St. Open Evenings Till Nine Hyde Park 1690“Conserving the Sight of SchoolChildren." Dr. Lewis H. Carris, Man¬aging Director. Xational Society lorthe Preventiiui of Blindness. Har]KrAssembly Room, 4:30 p. in.“Co-operative ProtestantiMii: I'beFederal Council c>f the Churche!- ofChrist in .Xmerica." Samuel McCrtaCalvert, !). 1).. General Secretary, Fed¬eral Council of the Churches dt Christin .America. Joseph Bond Chapel,4:30 p. m. TEXTBOOK PUBLISHERSEXHIBITIt was distinctly our pleasure recently to familiarize ourself withthe system of liquor regulation employed by Canada. Certainlysuch a method recommends itself as heartily to an American’s in¬telligence as it does to his taste. The drinking of alocholic bever¬ages which under no code of common sense ethics could be con¬strued as a natural crime against the individual or society is notregarded as a legal crime in the Dominion, and while our observa¬tions were necessarily limited it was our general impression thatdrunkenness and rowdyism were less apparent than at any socialgathering of either the American proletariat or her so-called smartset. No social premium or distinction is placed upon evasion ofthe law in Canada. Meeting of the Graduate Faculty.Cobb 110, 4:30 p. m.The Mathematical Club. Ryer>on 32,4:30 p. m. “Regular Positive Quad¬ratic Ternary Forms with Cros- Pr(Ki-ucts. Mr. B. W. Jones.”The Zoology 'Clnh, Zoology 2h, 4:3(1p. m.d'onr of the University Chai)cl, 7:30p. m. “'Fhe Structure of the Chainl.”The Reverend Von Ogden Vogt.It was also significant that accounts of raids, death's, imprison¬ments, and murders were conspicuously absent in Canada news¬papers. Incidentally during the current fiscal year Canada realizeda profit of considerably more than fifty million dollars from saleof liquors, while the American government wasted a similar sum inan ineffectual effort to enforce an obnoxious and petty law. Thursday, July 11Divinity Chapel, Joseph Bond Cha- Ipel, 11:30 a. m. Professor Willett. !iCorner 5tone aLying of Bernard .\F?ckhart Hall, corner of UniversiTyAvenue and Fifty-eighth Street, 11:3(1a. m. . HELD ATLEXINGTON HALL5831 University Avenue\ ,tSome such system as this we feel is imperative and ultimate if—to use the old bromide—the government of the people is to remaintruly for the people. Certainly prohibition has long since lost everyexcuse for existence—even the experimental aspect of it being nowcompletely outworn.Nobility, as a sort of justification, it never had, despite ourPresident’s assertion, for no attempt on the part of one class to foistan unwholesome state of mind upon the whole people and to con¬struct artificially another cause for personal shame in the contra¬diction of all natural law and happiness, can be noble. And notuntil the government frees itself from the multiplying evils of thislaw in all its ramifications will it restore to itself the lusty, virileenthusiasm which has consistently characterized American patriotism. University Public Lectures: X’i--it to the Fifteenth Century” (illus¬trated). Mr. 'I'aft. Leon Mandel .\s-semijly Hall. 4:30 p. ni.“Conferences Relating to the Cur-ricnlnni: Keeping the Home Kconomics Cnrriculnm Alireast of HomeXeeds.’’ Beulah I. ( of)n^.\. M. .Assist¬ant Professor of Home Economic"and Education. Harper .AssemblyRoom, 4:30 p. m.'I'he Hacteridlogy Clnh. Ricketts I,-1:30 P. .\L “Silico.sis and rnheren-losis.” FImery R. Hayhnrst, Ph.D..M.D., Professor of Hygiene, GliioState I'niversity. THISALLYN & BACONTHE CENTURY CO.GINN & CO.D. C. HEATHHENRY HOLT & CO.NEWSON & CO. WEEKBENJAMIN H. SANBORNCHAS. SCRIBNER SONSSCOTT FORESMAN & COSILVER BURDETT & CO.JOHN C. WINSTON CO.W. H. WHEELER CO.7THE MAROON, TUESDAY, JULY 9. 1929 Page ThreeGREEK SCULPTUREDEVELOPMENT ISTRACED BY TAFT(Continued from page 1)ical conditions, and now the inhabi¬tants of Greece are certainly not turn¬ing out any more works of art, nor dothey in the majority understand anaappreciate the heritage left them bythe past. It may be in the spirit ofthe people, in their feeling of inde¬pendence and freedoom.”The greater part of the time in bothlectures was taken up by slides. Dur¬ing the first lecture Dr. Taft pictureuart conditions in other countries fromwhich Greece could derive ideas, andthen traced the short but rapid rfsein Grecian sculpture in the seventhand sixth centuries B. C., which lenui) to the Golden .\ge of Phidias andhis fellow-sculjitors in the fifth cen¬tury. The steps and eras in the de-velo)>mcnt of the art were clearly om-lined.The second lecture was confined toa discussion of the Golden Age, withesiiecial emphasis on the Parthenonand its details.Mandel hall was well filled forboth lectures, between six and sevenhundred attending.FIFTY COMPETEIN FIRST-TERMTENNIS TOURNEY(Continued from page 1)ilonbles in the Intramural tournamentconducted this .Spring.Thus far Dr. Merle Coulter is tneonly contestant to enter the thirdround. He drew a iiye and then nwfeated F.icher, 6-fi, fi-2.Summaries to date: first round.Lander defeated Mcl'inddy, fi-1;W'olfe defeated Nelson, fi-1, 4-fi. fi-3;Bennett ilefeated Parker, fi-4. fi-2; .\r-ratia defeated (iraves, fi-1, fi-.L Brin-ker defeated Fvjen, fi-1, fi-jjSecond round: Coult .t defeatenKicher. fi-O, fi-2. erature and Science and AssociateProfessor of English at the Univer¬sity. Louise Dudley, Profes^sor oiEnglish at Stephens college, will dis¬cuss “A Report of the Stephens Col¬lege Exi)eriment with a Survey Cour.svon .Aesthetics,” and .Adah Peirce, Vo¬cational 'Counselor at Stephens col¬lege, will talk on “.A, Report of theStephens College Experiment with aCourse on Women’s Vocations.”Dean Boucher Talks, PresidesChauncey S. Boucher, Dean of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Scf-ence, will preside over the Fridaymorning session and will also delive?teh first lecture of the day, speakingon “Readjustments in the Junior Col¬lege Curriculum at the l^niversity otChicago.” He will be followed byOtto F. Bond, chairman of the De¬partment of Modern Languages in theJunior colleges of the University, w'bowill discuss “Junior College Work inModern Foreign Languages. Follow¬ing Prof. Bond, S. H. Nerlove of theSchool of Commerce and .Adminis¬tration at the University will discuss“Junior College t'ourses in Econom¬ics.” To close the last morning ses¬sion E. S. Bastin. chairman of the de¬partment of Geology and PaleontoTogv,at the University, will talk on “ TheSurvey Course in Cieology.”Dean Boucher will also preside overthe Friday afternoon session, whichwill be opened with 11. F. MacNair.Professor of bar b.astern History atthe University, talking on the “Fresh¬man Course in the History of Civiliza¬tion.” E. .F. .Rothschild. .AssistainPrt^fessor and acting chairman of thedej>artnient of .Art at the I niversity.will si*eak on “Jtmior College Survey('ourses in .Art.” The last speech willbe delivered by Ellsworth Paris, chair¬man of the Dei)artment of Sociologyat the University, who will speak on“The Junior College Survey in Sociol¬ogy and .Anthropology.” DR. FARIS REFUTESBEHAVIORISM ASTRUE PSYCHOLOGY(Continued from page 1)out motive hardly more than accident.“Behaviorism overlooks attitudes,which are the result of behavior,” con¬tinued Dr. Paris. “An attitude is ahidden condition inferred, not a habit,unless one would think of it as amental habit.”.Another point on wdiich behavior¬ism and psychology differ is the con¬cept of introspection. Behavionsiorefuses to acknowledge the importanceor existence of introspection. Dr.Paris brought out how introspectionwas the result of the study of animalbehavior and of the work on condi¬tional reflex by two Russian jisychol-ogists.Dr. F'aris gave an outline of thechange of emphasis on psychologyfrom the time before 1870 up to thepresent. In 1910 the schools of thestructuralists, who were interesed inwhat human experience involved andthe sensational and feeling elements oijisychology, and of the functionalists,who were interested in what experi¬ence does and where* it belongs in themovements of human heings, began.Dr. I'aris mentioneil that now thereare nine schools of psychology—iTy-namci, Eistalt, Instinct, Reaction..Strucl/ural Ps-ychology. Behaviorism.Psychoanalysis. Social Psychology,and .Anthropological Psychology.Dr. F'aris concluded that he hopeuaiul ]»rophesized that soon in the fu¬ture all the schools of psychologywould be reconciled, the good in eachbeing kept, the bad in each being re¬jected. PREPARE TO LAYCORNERSTONE OFECKHART HALL(Continued from page 1)ceremonies are Julius Rosen waldRowland Haines, secretary of the Uni¬versity, Lloyd R. Steere, vice-i)resi-dent, David H. Stevens, assistant ii,the president, and possibly HaroldSwift, pesident of the hoard of trus¬tees.Bernard .A. F'ckhart hall, whichwhen completed will cost $6(M.00r).was designed by Charles F^. Klaudcrof Philadelphia. It will have fourtlcKirs, and completing Hutchinsonquadrangle, will join Ryerson hall atthe second level above a vaulted pa.^sageway and cloister at the first.Large Library PlannedI'he basement and first floor are tobe devtited to physics laboratories.1 he first floor wall also contain a lec¬ture hall seating 239 persons. The sec¬ond, third, and fourth floors are t-,.he given over to mathematics and a.s-i tronomy and will contain administr.>- tive offices and classrooms. A librarywith seating room for 88 persons andcapacity at tw'o levels for 50,000 vol¬umes, as well as an attractive commonroom, are planned to occiijiy the second floor also.In the event that it will be possibleto renovate Ryerson hall, the building will be used largelv for phy.s'.cs re¬search.Mr. F'ckhart. donor of the building,is president of the Bernard .A. Eck-hart Milling Company. He is grand¬father of Charlotte Fickhart, wlw,graduated from the University las*June, and of Marion, who will be «■junior next fall.WITCH KITCH INN‘Where The Witchery of Good CookingLures”6325 Woodlawn Ave.COOL - QUIET - ATTRACTIVELuncheon 40c Dinner 75cSunday Dinner $1.00COLLEGE OFFICERSSTUDY CURRICULA GRADUATE WOMENENGAGE EMERSONFOR SUMMER TALK JAMES MOFFATTTO , PREACH ATSUNDAY SERVICE(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1)in Pathology 117 July tenth at 8:0llP. M., is open to all who are inter¬ested. This js the third public lec¬ture sponsored by Sigma Delta Ep-recently appointsthe Faculties. Dean J. J. Oppeiiheimer of .Stephens college will talk o,."Particularized 'Fechniques in Ciirri-cnluni ('onstruction in .a Junior College,” at 2. and at 3 President J. .\iWood of .Stephens ('ollege will speakon “The Ciirriculiini of the F'onr YeaiJunior College.”Wednesday MorningI'he Wednesday morning sessionwill see 'V. Fk .Scott. Dean in theCollege of .Arts. I.iteratnre, and .ScT-ence and a Lecturer in Economics atthe University, in the presiding ofTic-er’s chair. L. V’. Koos, Professor otF.dncation at the University of Min¬nesota. will talk on “Junior CollegeCurricula in ('alifornia,” followed byF'. W. Reeves. Director of the Bureauof .School .Service at the l^niversity olKentucky, who will discuss “The Ju¬nior College Curriculum in Collegesand Universities.”Henry C. Morrison, Professor otF'dncation at the Ibiiversity, will pre¬side over the Wednesday afternoonsession. Herbert C. Sadler, Dean ofthe College of F'.ngineering and .Arclii-lectiire at the University of Michigan,will speak on “ I'he Junior CollegeCurriciilnni in F'.ngineering Schools,”and G. N. Kefaiiver. .Assistant Pro¬fessor of F'dncation at the Universityof Minnesota, will be heard on “'I'heF'uiictions of (iiiidaiue at the Junioi('ollege Level.”Treat Specific CoursesThe remaining lectures deal limitwith experiments in specific (nirse*.On Thursday morning, with .A:iron .i.Brumbaugh. Dean in the Colleges oiArts, Literature, and Science and .As¬sistant I’rofessor of iLducation at theUniversity, acting as presiding officer.Dr. Merle C. Coulter. .Associate Professor of Botany and Dean in the Col¬leges of -Arts, Literature and Science,will deliver “.A Critical Reimrt of the('hicago iLxperiment with the CourseF'ntitled ‘The Nature of the World andof Man’." Next. John J. ('oss. Pro¬fessor of Philosophy and an Ivxecutiveofficer in the department at ColumbiaUniversity, will make “.A Report olthe Columbia F'.xperiment with theCourse on Contemporary Civiliza¬tion.” jStephens Educators SpeakThe Thursday afternoon session will jbe presided over by Bertram G. Nel- ]son. Dean in the Colleges of Arts, Lii- |Assistant Dean of I sion, the two previous ones beinggiven liy Professor J. P. (loode ofthe departnieiit of Geography of theUniversity, and by Profes.sor H. B.l^ewis. Department of PhysiologicalChemistry, of the University of.Michigan. There has been consid¬erable interest shown in these meet*ings by the science departments onthe campus, it was stated by officers iof the club.DR. VOGT PRAISESBEAUTY OF CHAPEL,SERVICE TO RELIGION (('ontimied from page 1 )italicised types Dr. Moffatt succeededin discriminating between various au¬thors who have contrilinted to thecomposite whole of the Old Testa¬ment books. He is at present conduct¬ing a course in the “Rise of Christian¬ity.”Dr. Garrison is the author of thebook, “.Affirmative Religion” whichwas recently chosen by the Book ofthe Month Club. He is particularlynoted as a reviewer of modern relig¬ious literature in the pages of the“Christian 'Century.”Bertram Griffith Nelson, Professorof Public Speaking, will read selec¬tions illustrating his theme, “ModernIdeas of God in Poetry” at the vespe,service to he held at 4:30 in the after¬noon. He will he assisted by thechoir. CLEARANCE SALE OFBOOKSNOWat the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETYPEWRITERBARGAINSUnderwood Port. $19.00Und. Late Model 37.50L. C. S. Model 8 33.50Royal Model 10 . 31.50Rem, Model 10 . 28.00Royal Port.Never Used . . . . 45.50Typewriters for Rent.Students Rates—HIGH GRADE REPAIRS-Service at your door.Typewriters Packed forShipment.Ribbons Carbon PaperSave Money — Deal withPHILLIPS BROTHERS1214 E. 55th Plaza 2673Open Till 9(Continued from page 1)a desire to enter the house of God.'File long lines of its aisles converg¬ing before the worshijier as he entersdraw him, as a square or round struc¬ture never would.”Dr. Von ("Igden \’ogt will conducta discussion of the chapel’s architec¬ture tomorrow evening at 7 :.l(l in thtchapel.Fireworks Displayed atWhite CityCiider the •nrangeireiits ccnipkte'ihy “'I'll? Maroon" vvitn Wliite (itv,leaders of tlie '.ev, .-n.iper are entitledto complimentary tickets to the localamusement park. An e.xtraordinai >exhihiton of fireworks is staged night¬ly hy the management until next Mon¬day. Coupons clipped from this papermay he exchanged for the admissiontickets which also admit hearers tohigh rdes and other amusements.Present this cou¬pon at the Maroonoffice for a freepass to beautiful We eire prepare jto give thesnappy service Cn^cessary eAyour noon lunch these warmdays. 'JUniversityPharmacy1321 E. 57th St... .. t... ........i..Page Four THE MAROON. TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1929The WhistleMV liAWD! \o more inhibitions.Suppres.sed doles realized. Faith inClod and Santa i'lau.s painlessly re¬stored. \\ e didn't believe it possible,but here we have the proof. A contri¬bution. Trot out the W histle. Xo .sir,make it a siren. Here's a big blastfor “35()"—the first contriliutor of tiiesuniiner quarter. How about it—poet¬ry, wise cracks, anything. CJur pa¬tience is really inexhaustible and evena sour whistle is better than imne.» *MY ELECTRON( V jangling jingle with aiiologio ti>Browning)“I'liis that 1 knowOf a certain electronIs not deducibleFrom my experinient.sIt appears to me," the Physicist said,“Certainly, blazingly, warniingly red!“That cannot be. fie upon astronomyFunctions Anatolian contradict the jimagery. II must raise a counter point, indeea,my dear fellow, jLike the cheerful dandelion in tnegrassy fieldSo the bright electrons through theaether yield(Spake the mathematician) a symph-|ony in yellow." |Others called for green and some forhappy blueOne thought only white could pos¬sibly be true.2.When the tumult ceased, smilingly.One mused“Red nor caitiff yellow, green, norblue, nor whiteSeem for My electron just exactlyright.Since ’tis choose and have I may |Any color that seems wise; |But defining I may lose !Other properties I prize.My F.lectron shall be swathedTn the silv'ry. misty light 'F'rom the moon which, hid at nightBy a grove of stately pines.Bathes the world in lustrous sheenPure translucence re-distilled, seen indreams or dreaming seen." 'Then Tie paused, but no one finarrelledwith his choice•V gentle spell, some wistful memory,hushed each voice.IBut meanwhile the electron, feeling ithe e-motion, “jumped.” '(This is termed fleeing)356♦ ♦ *W'R'RF X'OT MUCH OX WMIIS-ITLIXC—except perhaps under cer-.tain local fenestres—and so ii' yon jthink you could conduct a colyum 'there's “Help W'anted" sign that'shanging in our window.LEON II.SOCIAL GROUPS TOGIVE BOAT TRIP,SWIMS, SUPPERS(Continued from page 1)assemble at Ida Noyes hall at 5, andthe rest at 6. The group will eat ai j6:30. Tickets are on sale Thursdayand Friday noons at Blaine hall, IdaX’oyes hall, and Hutchinson Com.mons, for twenty-five cents.Hold Sunday Meetings'I'he International club held a dancein Ida Noyes hall on the eve of theFourth, and has arranged to holdmeetings every Sunday afternooiithere.■Attendance has been gradually n.creasing from the nulei which organ¬ized the clubs. More than 1.^0 stu¬dents attended the southern club's par¬ty on July 1. PURDUE, IOWA RENEWFOOTBALL RELATIONSBROKEN SINCE 1923L.\F.\) h'/rTF, Ind., July S.—I'ur-i due'.-< annual Homecomii’.g footl)allgame, the gala home gridiron event oi■ the season, has l)een scheduled tliisI fall for Xovemher Id, with the Iowaj ele'.en as the opi)osition. it was an-, nouneed today from the office o: Fol.N. Kellogg, director of at’iletics.The lowans boasted one of the stn-ng-est combinations in the Big I'en lastseason and (.'oach Burt Ingwerson re-i tains most of his ld2S squad as t!ieI nucleus for this fall's crew-.I First Meeting Since 1923Providing both the Boilermakers andthe Hawkeyes live tq) to e\i>ectations.the game should be one ol the out¬standing battles of the Big 1 en sea¬son, and in addition to the addeddraw ing power of Tlomecoming shouldattract one of the biggest crow'ds inPurdue's home fcKitball history.The Homecoming tilt will mark thefirst time that Purdue and Iowa havemet on the gridiron since 1923, whenthe Hawkeyes managed to eke out a7 to 0 victory in a great battle. Thelowans hold a top-heavy advantage inthe series between the two teamswhich was started in 1910. In sevengames played since that time. Iowahas won six while Purdue has beenable to take only one victory, thesingle win coming in 1915.Both Young CoachesThe game will have added interestin that it will mark the first meetingas opposing coaches of Jimmy Phelanand Burt Tngwersen, two of the young¬er conference coaches, both of whomiiave brought their teams up to thepoint where they are respected asdangerous contenders in every game.CLASSIFIED ADSINSTRUCTORS WANTED—Forall departments in universities, col¬leges, normals and accredited scho'dsRegister at once. Allied Profession¬al Bureaus, Marshall Field AnnexBldg.SO HE CARRIED OFFThe Sweetheart ofSigma ChiHe didn’t know the name of thetune so he went to Lyon &Healy’s sheet music section andwhistled a snatch of it—and theyimmediately handed him the se¬lection he wanted. A most com¬plete line of sheet music—popu¬lar things, college songs, stand¬ard pieces. Latest record releases,too. Come in and try them afterclasses.WOODLAWN STORE^ 870 East 63rd StreetLyonAHealyOpen Evenings till 10 o’clock I Dr. Blunt AcceptsI College Presidency"I took the job becan.-ic it intcre^isvery much as an educational ..’jppor-tnnity. " asserted Dr. Katherine Blunt,chaiiman of the dei)ar;ment of luuf.eecouoimcs, who has accepteii tl.-cpresidency of Uonnecticut coregc forw i>nien ai d will assume iier duoe ■ onSei>t. 15 at tlie close of the nimmcrsession here.Dr. Li.imt whose use of ‘ediic.a-tional opixwumities'’ has ra's-J herto her present position from ai' a.-sistant "pr >f( s .orship in home econ-einies, i> a graduate of Va.•^.sar aimreceived h< r Ph. 1). in chemist’, c .tthe l'nicei>ity. She is the first w u.i-an to head the Uonnecticut instR.u.'..,.PATRONIZETHEMAROONADVERTISERS A BRIEF NOTEDriven from the editorial column,the editor takes refuge in this shelter¬ed corner. It is perhaps best that hisblurb shonhl suffer this condensatioi.,for he never had much to say anyw p.,.What he did sav was something to tni,effect that he would appreciate a lit¬ tle editorial c,a.->isiance if there wei.-any willing souls with a yen for coni-positioit. Occasionally TieM likehook reviews, play reviews, Whistlecontributions, informal essays for the.'.thenaeiim. and above all — newsitems. The edtior is distinctly notclairvoyant. .\nd if he remembers rightly the original article included afernent appeal from the business man¬ager not only for financial assistantshut for a more whole-hearted financialassistance in the line t)f circulation..\ftcr all, tliis is your pajier, insofaras we can make it so. How abouta little help? Ed.CLEARANCE SALE OFBOOKSNOWat the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEC’KO“Imagine My Embarrassment,”Saysthe University man or woman, “whenI stopped into the Maid-Rite Sand¬wich Shop and found that 1 didn’tknow what Maid-Rite Sandwich was—even old ‘Joe College,* 1 found, wason the up and up when it came to thisdelicious sandwich.”THE SANDWICH IMMENSE FOR15cYou CallWe DeliverWE NEED TEACHERSFREE REGISTRATION MANY VACANCIESWESTMORE TEACHERS’ AGENCY715-716 (Md Natl. Bank Bldg. Spokane, Wash.TONSORIAL SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES“THE CAMPUS SHOP”HOTEL DEL PRADO BARBER SHOP59th at DorchesterHyde Park 2410 WALTER REED Maid-Rite Sandwich Shops, Inc.1324y2 East 57th StreetPlaza 5551 Between Kimbark and Kenwood