SUBSCRIBE TO THEDAILY MAROON Today’s) Weather:Unsettled and colder.Probably snow.Vol. 30. No. 7. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Price Five CentoENGLISH divineSOCIAL SERVICEOPPOSES POPE SAYS DR. WITTELS TRAILS LEAD TOON CO-EDUCATION RURALPOW-WOWI jFails to Note IncreaseIn Immorality ofYouth“1 doubt whether there i.s more im¬morality among the youth of todaythan among those of a generation ortwo ago,”’ said Rev. A. Herbert Gray,pastor of the Crouch Hill Presbyterianchurch of London, in referring to thestand of the pope on coeducation andmodern sex education, as set forth inthe encyclical issued last Saturday.Attack UnfoundedThe pope's attack on coeducation, hebelieves, is entirely mistaken. The en¬cyclical says, “Erroneous and per¬nicious to Christian education is theso-called coeducation, founded on adeplorable confusion of ideas mistak¬ing legitimate human association withpromiscuity and leveling quality.” Ac¬cording to Dr. Gray, it is eminentlynecessary in our modern society thatthe two sexes should learn to live to¬gether and co-operate in every branchof human endeavor. The view of thepope he terms “obsolete.” It is a dis¬tinct advantage for young men andwomen to have the experience of co¬operating with the opposite sex at acoeducational school.Blow at DemocracyThe encyclical states that the prob¬lem of the education of the youngshould lie, primarily, with the church.The state has no right to educatechildren. “It is not within the powerof the state to establish a uniformtype of education.” This, Dr. Graythinks, is a blow at the foundation ofdemocracy. It has been well said thatan uneducated democracy is a danger,and in the long run, an impossibility.The Channing club, the Liberalclub, and the Socialist clul) have plan¬ned a j'oint round table meeting withDr. Gray, who is also a member ofthe British labor party. The meetingis to be held in the (iraduate clubhouseat 7;4.^ todav. "We are much worse than we thinkwe are, and we are much better thanw'c think we are.” So said Dr. FritzWittels in his lecture on the “Psycho¬analysis of Normal People” given inBond chapel yesterday at 4:^0. Theexplanation of this statement is thatwe are not bad enough to commitwrong deeds and we are not goodenough not to think of them. An ex¬ample is the case of a bank cashierwho is tempted to steal some of thebank's money, but does not do it be¬cause of his conscience.There is alw-ays the conflict betweenour instincts and our conscience, andthe instinctive or emotional urge isoften very much the stronger. Inter¬pretation of dreams is the best way toexplain these conflicts which causenervousness, nausea, etc., and whichsometimes weaken people withoutproducing symptons. This interpreta-(Continued on page 2)SEE WORSHIP OFMODERN MYSTICSON CITY TOUR Propose ChangeIn Selection ofRhod^ ScholarsA proposed plan for the selectionof Rhodes scholars w’herein severalstates pool their candidates in aneffort to secure the optimum of stu¬dents to represent the United States,will be considered by the selectioncommittee before the time of choos¬ing next December, according to Rob¬ert V. Merrill, Chairman of the com¬mittee.At the present time two studentsare elected from each state over aperiod of three years, and thus onestudent is .selected two years in suc¬cession from each state. The nextyear no candidate is chosen in orderthat the scholarships offered in thsprevious years may be extended ifthe work of the student is of suffici¬ently high caliber.In order that the United Statesmay be represented each year with(Coiitimied on page 4).•\ spiirtualist church where a•Medium will addres.>i the group andconduct a service of messages will bethe climax of the January Reconcilia¬tion trip. There can be questions andanswers, and in general a “Fellowshipin Modern Mvstics” will be offered tothe group, including a knowledge ofthe sjiiritual experience of mystics,their jihilosophy of life, their form ofworship, whence they came and how.The group from the L'niversity willleave Sunday morning at 9:30 fromthe Reynolds cinb.The first jilace to be visited is the(. hurch of St. Francis on thethird floor of .s()9 S. W abash Avenue.It comi>rises a view of the liberal(Continued on page 2) Women Requested toAid in Production ofMirror; Meet TodayHi>x office, costume, music, program,publicity, properties and scenery en¬thusiasts are urged to attend the meet¬ing today at 3:30 in Ida Noyes the¬ater. The puriiose of the meeting isto secure the names of all those whoare interested in serving on any oneof the above committees. Those will¬ing to sew on costumes are esiieciallyasked to help with the show. Thosehelping with the show in committeework will be eligible for election to•Mirror. Members of the Board andheads of the committees will be pres¬ent.(Continued on page 4)Authority on Histone GarmentsIs Guest Of Dramatic AssociationM rs. Minna Schmidt, costumer,dancer, lawyer and educator, is to bethe guest of honor at the DramaticAssociation’s tea Thursday at 4 inMitchell Tower. Chiefly known asan authority on historic garmentsand as director of the Universitycostume workshop, she is also activein all these other fields.Mrs. Schmidt has been a memberof the University faculty only sincefall when she instituted the Univer¬sity costume workshop in which lab¬oratory work in historic and stagecostuming is done by students, butshe has been in the costume businessin Chicago for over thirty years. Hercollection of period figurines is fam¬ous, and she recently presented to the state a group representing famouswomen in Illinois history.Besides her work in this line, Mrs.Schmidt has been a professional danc¬er and teacher of dancing for manyyears. She is said to be the onlyliving person who knows the secretof the dance made famous by thelate Loie Fuller and done in a 110yard skirt.At the age of 58 Mrs. Schimdt be¬came a bachelor of law, doing herlaw work on the side while she con¬tinued to manage her costume busi¬ness. When she was 63 she receivedthe additional degree of Master ofLaw.The Dramatic Association’s weeklyteas are open to all University stu¬dents. Men’s Commission Planto Spend Week-endat Druce LakeThe Men’s Commission on SocialService and Religion plans to pursuesocial service and religion among thepines over the week-end. A group ofnearly twenty-five of the commissionare making plans to spend Saturdayand Sunday in an outing at a privatelodge at Druce Lake, a resort someten miles west of Waukegan.With Dean Gilkey, Profs. Ker-win, Burtt, McGiffert, Scott, McGean,and Dobbs, not to mention M. D. Mc¬Lean, George B. Moon and KennethRouse, the group is going to leave onthe North Shore Saturday morningwith expectations of a real outing, asmany winter sports as the weather willpermit, and a social association witheach other until Sunday evening. Theplace of departure is to be the Dor¬chester and 63rd “L” station, at 9:(X)a. m. this Saturday.Among the cultural features outlinedfor that evening after an afternoon ofrecreation are a steak fry around afireplace, to be followed by vocal ex¬ercise and then an extensive exerciseof all imaginations present as thegroup indulges in an exchange ofstories of "exciting moments.”No other rigid program for the two(Continued on page 4) Newspaper MenProne to Versify,Survey RevealsA psychologist’s statistics came tothe aid of the much-maligned news-piiper profession yesterday to provethat a journalist, like a poet, can bedfstinguished from the so-called"average man” by the richer flow ofwords. And that nearly half of Chi¬cago’s news-writers, like poets, haveattempted at one time or another towrite poetry.Thesis Says SoIn a thesis placed on file in the Uni¬versity library yesterday, submitted byMiss Roma D. Clift for the Masterof Arts degree, which she receivedfrom the University in December, thepsychologist reported the results oftests for word-fertility which she gaveto 118 practicing and would-be news¬paper people in Chicago. She foundtheir responses not only more verbosethan tho.se of mine-fun collegians butmore poetic in flavor.Stimulating WordsIn her test Miss Clift required the118 "subjects’ ’to list as many wordsas they could think of in connectiiwith each of 15 definite “stiwords,” such as “snow,” “smilit^’ ^r"dark,” one minute being allowed foreach word.Her subjects included 50 Wfrom five of Chicago’s big daili^of them reporters and 27 deskJ2.^ seniors in a school of journaHI(Continued on page 4) ELEANOR GROSSMAN APPOINTEDAS BUSINESS MANAGER FORMIRROR; ELLSWORTH RESIGNSIneligibilityCap and Gown PhotoDeadline ApproachesThe final deadline for all individualpictures for the Cap and Gown, set onFeb. 1, is fast approaching, and nopictures of fraternity men, club women,seniors in the undergraduate school,seniors in the law school, graduate stu¬dents, or student officers w'ill be takenafter that date, was the warning madepublic last night by Raymond Fried,editor of the year book.Four hundred pictures have alreadybeen taken, and fifteen hundred stu¬dents are as yet unsnapped. The offi¬cial photographer for the Cap andGown is the Daguerre studios, 218 S.Wabash Ave.KALLEN DEBATESCONTROVERSY OFSCIENCE, RELIGIONWar of Scienceand ReligionUNIVERSITY CHESSTEAM OPENS YEARWITH TWO WINSSweeping victorious through twomatches already played, the teamof the University Chess club hasopened its Winter season. The teamdoes not officially represent the Uni¬versity, but is composed of membersof the Chess club. The presidentof the club is Robert Wilson, thecaptain of the team, Jack Collins,and the manager William Ramis. Inthe regular six boards of the firstmatch, played with the team of theMarshall Field Garden ApartmentHomes Chess club, the team wonthree games, lost two and drew one.The chess team from NorthwesternUniversity was whitewashed in amatch played last Sunday, losing allof the six games.Return matches have been plannedwith both of the teams which havebeen played, and matches have alsobeen arranged with the Jewish Peo-(Continued on page 4) Dismiss 35 in,, j Autumn QuarterPUBUSH STUDY OFULTRAVIOLET RAY,VITAMIN D, BY BLUNTKatharine Blunt, former head ofthe Home Economics departmertt,and now president of the Connecti¬cut College for Women has just hadher book “Ultraviolet Light and Vit¬amin D in Nutrition” published bythe University Press. Miss Bluntand Miss Ruth Cowan, co-author ofthe book, have surveyed the workdone in this field during the lastseven years. The work deals withthe need for Vitamin D in the body”,lack of which cause children to haverickets and adults to be lethargic.Miss Blunt explains that the ultra¬violet ray acting on fatty foods inthe body or on the skin provides thenecessary vitamin.(Continued on page 4) Grade cards for the Autumnquarter may be obtained by allstudents this morning between8:30 and 12:00, and 1:30 to4:00 this afternoon..■\nnouncemeiit has been made bythe Recorder's office that 35 personshave been dismissed from the Univer¬sity for deficient work during the 1929autumn quarter, while 296 more havel)een placed on probation. Of thisgroup of students dismissed, only sev¬en, from a class of 762, are Freshmen.Contrasting these figures of scholas¬tic deficiencies for the past quarterwith those of past years for the sameperiod, it is. revealed that the numberof dismissals show a slight decrease,n 1925, 52 w’ere suspended from theUniversity after the autumn quarter.In 1926, 85 were discharged; in 1927,55; while in 1929, the number hasdropped to 35 The autumn qiiartereof 1928 cannot be compared with theothers, due to the fact that an influ¬enza epidemic made impossible thegiving of final examinations, rc/ultingin a number of dismissals much be¬low the average.Those placed on probation in 1927numbered 322, in 1928, 255; and fortile past quarter the figure stands at290. This year, 142 were continuedon probation, making a total of 438 inthe Universitc at the present time whoare attending on this trial basis.Urge Women to TakePart in Y. W. ServiceORGAN RECITALPorter Heaps, Universiyt organistwill offer the following selectionstoday at 5 in the Chapel: Bach’s^“Toccata and Fugue in D minor;Franck’s “Cantabile'*; Gaul’s “Da¬guerreotype of an Old Mother”;Kosmetos’ “Cradle Song”; Brahms’“O World, I e’en must Leave Thee”;Guilmant’s “Scherzo from the FifthSonata.” Frances Carr urges all women whowish to take part in the Y. \V. C. A.Recognition Service^ given tomorrowat 4 in the chancel of the UniversityChapel, to register today at the Y. \V.office in order that a sufficient num¬ber of choir gowns may be procured.The service is designed to recognizethe new members of the organizationand to reaffirm its purpose. Therewill be a prelude of fifteen minutes oforgan music. Robert Feyerharm, can¬tor of the University choir will sing“Once to Every Man and Nation”during the procession to the chancelafter the candles have been lighted.The service will be read by FrancesCarr, president of Y. W., AdrienneTaylor, vice-president, Marjorie Tol-man, treasurer, and Mrs. John Mac-Ncill, chairman of the advisory board. Friend of the late William James,Xo-W’hom the famous philosopher be-ueathed his unfinished book, Horace^I. Kallen, psychologist, editor, andprofessor, will speak before the Lib¬eral club on “The War Between Sci¬ence and Religion,” tomorrow at 4:30in Harper Mil. Besides completingJames’ volume, Mr. Kallen has editedmany of the works of the founder ofPragmatism, and written several es-sitys evaluating him. '“Original thinker,” “dynamic philo¬sopher,,” “interpreter of this genera¬tion,” and “charming speaker” aresome of the words which have beenused in describing Horace Kallen. Hehas taught in the philosophy or psy¬chology departments at Wisconsin,Princeton, Harvard, and Columbia uni¬versities, and at present has a chair inpsychology and philosophy at the NewYork School for Social Research, Hei.s an important figure in the nationalZionist movement, and is an associateeditor of the New Republic magazine.He lia.s published eleven books on sub¬jects ranging from Greek tragedy tothe League of Nations.At the time of the Sacco-Vanzetticase. Mr. Kallen was called in by thedefense to make psychological tests ofthe two defendants and of JudgeTliaver.HUTCHINS LEAVESAT NOON FOR EASTAS JOHN D’S GUESTLeaving at the invitation of JohnD. Rockefeller, Jr.. President Hut¬chins and his wife will board the ad¬vance twentieth century limited atnoon today for New York.President Hutchins and his wife willbe the guests of Mr. Rockefeller. Jr.during their brief stay. While he isin New York, Hutchins will addrcs.sthe men’s bihle class of the Park .Ave¬nue Baptist church, at a banquet ten¬dered him at the Commodore hotel.While he is in New York, Pres.Hutchins will celebrate his thirty-firstliirthday. Friday. January 17th. Mr.Hutchins and his wife will return tothe Lhiiversity the following Monday,jarnary 20.University Communityto Hear Dr. FishbeinReviewing “Twenty-Five Years ofMedical Progress” Morris L. Fishbein,famous physician, editor and scholar,will address the Men’s Club of theHyde Park Presbyterian church,Blackstoiie Avenue and Fifty-thirdStreet Thursday evening, January 16,at 8 o’clock. All men of the commu¬nity are cordially invited to attend,and the formal program will be light¬ened by refreshments and a socialhour following Is CauseOf Resignation ofFormer HeadEleanor Grossman, former advertis¬ing manager of Mirror and member ofthe board, has been elected to fill thevacancy left by Cora Mae Ellsworthas business manager. Miss Ellsworthhas resigned her position as managerbecause of ineligibility.Grossman Was ActiveEleanor Grossman, who was a com¬petitor with Miss Ellsworth in lastyear's election, has had practical expe¬rience with Mirror and is fully quali¬fied due to her past work with theorganization to undertake the position.At present Miss Grossman is unitingwith Marcella Koerber in formulatingplans for the coming production,"Yours To Date,” which will be stagedin Mandel hall February 28 andMarch 1.“Yours To Date” is the combinedefforts of eleven writers of skits andlyrics and six music composers. Be¬cause of the number of people writ¬ing for the show, it promises to bevariable and entertaining. It is a revue“satirizing the fallacies in ways ofmodern campus men, women and in¬stitutions.”Notables ContributeMany campus men and women haveinterested themselves in submittingmaterial every year for Mirror. Thisyear the two outstanding writers havebeen Bertha J. Rich and Daniel Rick,both alumni of the University. JeanneDeLainarter, Betty Bateson, EleanorScully, Orvis Henkle, Robert Ardreyand Russell Huber. Jeanne DeLamar-ter, Eleanor Scully and Orvis Henklehave had songs in former Mirrorrevues.TARPON INVITESWOMEN TO TRY‘TADPOLE’ TESTTarpon tryouts are being held thisweek and next during open hour swim¬ming. Those who can do the crawl,the sidestroke, and the resting hack-stroke as well as the front dive canpass the “Tadpole” test which admitsone to associate membership in theclub. .Associate members can takepart in the club’s activities hut theycan neither vote nor hold office. Thosewishing to take the preliminary testswill please sign the swimming bulletinin the basement of Ida Noyes hall.Requirements for full membershipin the club are all forms of the crawl,sidestroke, front and hack dives, w’ithconsiderably better form in all strokesthan that required to pass the Tadpoletests. The Fish test, the hardest ofall, requires the ability to do variousdives as well as more complicated anddifficult strokes.VOLLMER, HUTCHINS,AND ABBOTT ASSISTCRIME COMMISSIONAugust Vollmer, President Hut¬chins, and Dean Edith Abbott ofthe University have been enlisted byChairman Wickersham of the HooverCommission on law enforcement toaid the group in compiling its re¬port to President Hoover.The commission proposes search¬ing examination of criminal law en¬forcement in all its phases, and Pro¬fessor Vollmer furnished the com¬mission a prelimina’*y report on theactivities of the police in law en¬forcement, this report preliminary toa more extensive contribution uponwhich Mr. Vollmer is now working.President Hutchins is one of acommittee appointed by the com¬mission to make an extensive re¬search into the problems of prose¬cution, each member on the grouprepresenting a prominent law schoolof the country.THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 19303iatlg iiarnntt, FOUNDKD IN 1901: THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOI Published morninKS, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,I Winter and Spring (quarters by The j3aily Maroon Company. Subscription rates' $3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.II Entered as second class matter March 18. 1003, at the post office at Chicago,i Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Official NoticesWednesday, January 15Radio lecture; “American Literaturesince 1890,” Professor Percy HolmesBoynton of the English department,8:20, .Station WMAQ.Divinity chapel: President A. \V.Palmer of the Chicago Theologicali seminary, 11:50, Joseph Bond chapel.The Daily Maroon expresscly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press Association Public lecture: (Divinity school)“The Spiritual Significance of theBritish Labor Part.'.,” Dr. Gray, 4:30,Joseph Bond chapel.EDWIN LEVIN, Managing Editor' EARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerI ROBERT L. NICHOLSON, Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman’s Editor' HENRY D. FISHER, Sports Editor' LOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardI, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTEDWARD G. BASTIAN News Editor! EDGAR GREENWALD News EditorJOHN H. HARDIN News Elditori M.MIJORIE C-^HILL Junior EditorI MARION E. WHITE Junior Editor: FRANCES STEVENS Literary EditorWILLIAM R. HARSHE Whistle EditorSIDNEY GOLDBERG Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR Day Editor, MERWIN S. ROSENBERG Day Editor' GEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF. . Day Editor( CL.AR.A ADELSMAN .. Sophomore EditorMARG.ARET EGAN Sophomore EditorBE.ATRICE FEUCHTWANGER[ Sophomore EditorLYDl.A FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER . Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. EncourOjjciucHt of student poTticipotion in undt'Kornduotc coinpns octiz'itics-j 2. Promotion of student interest in lectures, concerts, exhibits and oth-cr' cultural opportunities.I 3. Abolition of grading systm and extension of research principles.4. Cessation of extensive building program.5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTABE BLINDER Advertising ManagerLEE LOVENTHAL ...Advertising ManagerLOUIS FORBRICH....Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst.JAMES McMAHON Sophomore Asst.NED VEATCH Sophomore AssLSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH Sophomore EditorMARJORIE TOLMANWoman’s Sports Editor Bacteriology club: Report of Thir¬ty-first Annual Meeting, of the So¬ciety of American Bacteriologists,Stewart Koser, Bacteriology de¬partment. 4:30. Ricketts 7.Mathematical club: “A Generaliza¬tion of Bernouullian Poljnomials,"Dr. \V. E. Mair, 4:30, Ryerson 37.Zoology club: “The Role of theSense Organs in Aggregations ofAmeiurus melas,” Miss Edith S. Bow-an of the Zoology department. 4:30,Zoology 29.Graduate History club: Report onthe Meeting of the American His¬torical Association. 7:30. Ida Noyeshall.Joint Round Table meeting: (Lib¬eral club, Socialist club, the Channingcluhl “I’rohlenis of Labor Move¬ments,” Dr. Gray, 7:45, Graduate clul>house.Philological society: (members only')“A Note upon the Subjunctive in OldEnglish,” Leonard Bloomfield ofPhilology department, 8. Classics 20.DIDACTICISM AND DEPRESSIONA. freshman recently confided to the Editorial Staff that where¬as three months ago he could see a certain amount of comedy inlife, and a good deal of farce, his attitude at present rather resem¬bles high Attic tragedy. Three more years of life on this campus, hebelieved, would leave him a confirmed melancholiac, and there issomething funereal for him in the anticipation of eventual com¬mencement. There is something distinctly unwholesome in thisenervated way of Jooking at things, but no amount of philosophicalpersuasion will change his mind while he remains at the University.Let us not seek too far for the reason. If there is anything thatdistinguishes the tone of this institution from others of the MiddleWest, it is an unrelieved seriousness, an unmitigated didacticism.Constant exposure to this sort of thing, combined with the bleakgrayness of our walls, and with Chicago weather, is enough to wreakin any sensitive person a desperate mobidity. We of this Univer¬sity have simply not learned to laugh, for laughter comes of trivialthings, and of these there are few in this vicinity. Our laughterat best is satirical, and satire, at the bottom, is serious.There is probably no direct way to relieve the unhealthy tens¬ion that this atmosphere effects. Covering our walls completelywith ivy might help. A little sunshine, too, might enliven our spirit.And finally—and this perhaps would be most effective—if we couldunlearn ourselves of self-engrossment, if we might lost that incul¬cated unsmilingness, and be our trivial selves for just a moment, weshould accomplish a revolution salutary both to mind and body,and perhaps to the much-disputed soul.MENTAL GYMNASTICSAnnouncement has been made that next Tuesday evening finalsof the second annual round-robin debating contest will be held inMandel hall. Teams representing Kappa Nu and Psi Upsilon willcross adjectives over the subject of Resolved: That democracymust depend upon an appeal to projudice rather than to reason.”Curiously enough—and fortunately so—this heckling combat is be¬ing sponsored by the Intramural department of athletics, whichseems to regard anything of a competitive nature from club girls’relay races to mental gymnastics as indisputable within its province.The revival of this sport of Demosthenes seems to be attendedwith unusual success. This second annual tournament finds twicethe number of entrants actively participating; last year sixteen frat-erity teams engaged in the tournament, and this year the selection offinalists is made from a field of thirty two. The Daily Maroon re¬gards this as a hopeful portend that culture may yet come to theGreeks.Whether this increase in participation indicates a complimentaryrevival upon the quadrangles of general interest in debating orwhether it merely signifies an unusual genius of promotion on thepart of the managers, remains to be demonstrated by the attendanceat the finals Tuesday evening. Admission is free. However, it isworthy of note that the directors are so convinced that the campusis genuinely eager to hark back to the intellectual pastimes of thehigh collared nineties that they have on their own initiative bookedintercollegiate debates with Harvard and Southern California. Suchoptimism merits vindication. Thursday, January 16Radio lecture: ".Xmerican Literature.since 1890,” Profes.sor Percy HolmesI Boynton of the English department.I 8:20. Station WMAQ.Public lecture (The Graduate Schoolof Social Service .-Vdininistration);“Housing the Workers of the LowerWage Scale” Miss Mary McDowell,' head of the I’niversity .Settlement, 11,; ERNST ROEHLKArtist Photographer5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ELIZABETH OLK-ROEHLKCello InstructorAvailable for Solo andEnsemble Engagements.SHUBERTGreat NorthernNow PlayingPrior to New York OpeningThe Messrs. ShubertpresentThe Season’s Greatest Musical Play“NINA ROSA”By OTTO HARBACH■Author of "Rose Marie,’' "No, No, Nanette"Music by SIGMUXD ROMBERGcomposer of“The Student Prince," "The Desert Song’’Lyrics by IRVIXG CAESARwithGUY ROBERTSONand cast of 12.5Seats Now on SaleLook for the Venetian Star★thestudiotea shop—Delicious Food—X’ou'll find it at The .Studio amidcharming .surroundings and thesmart set of the University Quar¬ter. : .Afternoon tea is a farmore delightful ritual if youchoose The Studio : : .And teno'clock chocolate will satisfy thatj late ill the evening " hunger.—For Epicureans—NUMBER 1369 EAST 57TH ST.III I Social Science Research Assembly 122.Divinity chapel. Dr. Gray, 11:50.Joseph Bond chapel.Recognition Service (V. W. .A.): !4, the University chapel. ^Public lecture (the Divinity SchooD:"Mohilizing Religion for Peace,"Henry .A. .Atkinson, D.D.. Secretary.Church Peace I’nion, 4:30, JosephBond chapel.iPublic lecture (The Liberal clul)):j“'riie Warfare Between Science and |Religion,” Horace M. Kallen, Ph.D.. !Philosopher, Psychologist, 4:30, Har- ■per .Assembly room. 'Public lecture (Chri.'-tiaii Science |Organization): “Christian Science,” iJohn I'.llis Sedman. C.S.. Cambridge,-Massachusetts. 4:30, Leon Mandel As-;xeuihly hall. ;Radio lecture: “Benjamin Franklin.” !Xiarens Wilson Jernegan, Professor of'.Xmerican History, 6. Station WXI.AQ.I'he Humanities clnh. ProfessorPercy Holmes Boynton of the IMiglish ;department, 7:45. Classics 20.I ho Missionary Fnrlongli club. ;''XIissionary Roadjn>tmeiits during theFirst Term .Abroad,” 8. C(nmn<mroom. Swift hall. SEE WORSHIP OFMODERN MYSTICSON CITY TOURj (Continued from page 1) jCatholics. The Rt. Tieverend Rex jBarnett will officiate in “the HighCelebration of the Holy Eucharist,with music—charm of candles andfU)wers—white and crimson vestments—ritual which make it an ni>lifting .«er- ’vice, aesthetically replete,” accordingto the hnlletin,.\t 12:j5 the trip will break nj) fordinner, and individual arrangements |should l)e made. 4'he suggestion ismade that most mystics confine them¬selves to a vegetarian diet. How manyconverts will there be so early in the :day ? IThe .American Theosophical society.Besant hall, will he visited at 1 :.lt) in ^the Kimball building. There the |“crusaders will Icar of “Xlysticism inReligion” and “The Fundamentals >>fTheosophy" from Miss Gail Wilson.,president of the Cliicago lodge ofTheosophy."Religions .Architecture and theXlystic” shall he consiflcrc<l at theBaha’i temple, Sheridan Road at Lin¬den Avenue. Dr. Louis Bourgoi-.- jsthe architect of the temple. .An ex.'el-leiit collection of slides of the mostlanions religions ari’hitei'tnre --f tinworld will he seen.•At 7:1.'' the group will have sni>per together and discuss features of thetrip.Everyone who cares to. may jointhe trip. .A charge of 50 cents willhe made besides the cost of transpor¬tation and meals..A student theatre party for “StrangeInterlude” will he given January 20, at5:30 at the Blackstone theatre. Therewill 1)0 a snpi)cr seminar. Tick< ts andreservations may he secured from thedirectors of the Reconciliation trips.MAN A CONFUCTOF GOOD AND BADSAYS DR. WILLETS(Continued from page 1)tion is a language whicli wa-. '.nidor-stood thousands of years ago, andwhich psychoanalysists discovered re¬cently.Onr instincts may he constructive ordestructive. Dr. \\ ittels told the .storyof his arrival in this country whenhe was met i)y a cn-toms official whowas in a ba<l humor. The offi<'i;il in¬vestigated the baggage thoroughly andwas thronjih when a lady a^ked himto hurry. He tohl her that she seem¬ed nervous and ought t'- he •re;itedami then examined Xlr. Witn*! , ')ag-gage again. This was a d--trm !i\etendency, which could ruin his life.MAROON ADVERTISERPATRONIZE THE DAILYTHE CAMPUS STORESforBOOKSGeneral Books of All PublishersTextbooks—New and Second HandRental LibraryStationery - Fountain Pens - C JewelryAthletic Goods - Pillows and PennantsKodaks - Films - Developing and PrintingBought TYPEWRITERSSold - Exchanged - Rented RepaireoVISIT OURMemory BooksBook Ends, Wall ShieldsCopper Trays and ^asesEngraved Cards and Stationery GIFT SECTIONGift LeathersUseful Boxed GiftsCalendars, Post CardsGreeting Cards for all occasionsUSE OUR POSTAL STATIONThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Ave. (Ellis Hall) Room 106 Blaine Hall1 /THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930 Peige ThreeTHIS WAY OUTBy Albert ArkulesI hope Werner Nissla, Norman jRoot, and Ray Vane among others,will forgive me if I fail to displaya serious attitude about the basket¬ball tournament which just got under iway last week, I used to regard the 1affair seriously, but that was when Iwas younger and more enthusiastic.I’ve come so close to nervous prostra¬tion watching close games in thetournament that for the .sake of myhealth it is judicious that I take thematter lightly.iI notice that the 1-M department is;becoming a trifle severe. They havejust issued an edict that the boysmust drape all unexposed parts whenthey appear on the floor. This rulingis for the benefit of the ladies whohave hitherto been embarrassed by ithe sight of our daytime scholarsprancing about the floor with aboutas much clothing as a chorus girl inthe Folies Bergere. I can still re-1call the time when Tucker of thePhi Gam house showed up for a gamewith nothing on except a supporter.Some official, I think it was IxinnyStagg, chased him right down to thelocker room. Needless to say, whenMr. Tucker reappeared, his well pro- -portioned form was adequately cloth¬ed..\s usual, the tournament teams |are wagmg their classic battles onthe short floor. I predict there w'illbe plenty of mauling and hauling'around between the boys. You can’t j/ expect much else with ten men try-!ing to find their way about in the |bandbox space allotted to them. To Ime, the amazing thing is the factthat so many good games have beenplayed on the short floor. Baskets 1are ridiculously easy to make, so jthat even the dub, who has been per¬suaded by the well meaning fratern- |ity brothers to come out for the team,is capable of pulling the game out ofthe fire. I’ve seen it done, too.ISome of the scholars on Universityand Woodlawn .4venues have somequaint notions about how basketballshould be played. Some maintain thebelief that the principal thing in thegame is to bounce an opponent around 'as fre<juently as possible. It is not'necessary or even esst*ntial to followthe ball. .4s long as you pay your ;respects to an opponent with a fewplayful taps on the head or even inthe stomach the evening is certain tobe a success. I^eon Carroll Marshall,the younger, was a firm believer inthis type of game. There were fewgames in which Mr. Marshall partic¬ipated that a free for all didn’t event¬ually climax the festivities.But as I was saying, many a good igame has been played in the tourna¬ment. Delta Upsilon and A. T. O.have for two years straight providedme with a year’s amount of thrills.Both teams, traditional rivals, havea habit of playing their best basket¬ball against each other. Two yearsago they met in the finals, and A. T.0. with Murphy, Bonnem, Gordon, iAnderson, Coffey, and Meskiman in jits lineup, beat D. U. 12-11. Last 'year, they met in the semi-finals, and jD. U. came out on top, 13-12. Eachyear that the teams met there wasblood in the whites of the boys’ eyes;that’s the kind of basketball I like tosee, and I saw it both years.I hope .4. T. O. and D. U. will meet jagain this year, although I hear that jthe D U. outfit is bereft of its chi^fstars. Eddie Schneberger, a DeRa jUpsilon standby for about the lastthirty years, is no longer with the jhouse team. The Macs got him thisyear. The Macs had a good team lastyear when they won the champion¬ship but the addition of SchnebergerI to their ranks will not hurt the.iimuch. (I hope Schneberger doesn’tmisconstrue that last statement; it’smeant to be a compliment.) ij TWELVE INTRAMURAL BASKETBAUGAMES PUVED OFF LAST MIGHT;TEN TILTS IN “B” CLASS LE.AGUELast night twelve games of the I-MBasketball Tournament were playedin Bartlett riymnasium. 'I'en of thescheduled games were of the "B" class,while the remaining were in class “.4.”Some of the tilts were very excitingwhile many were one-S'ded practiceengagements for the victors.Delta Kappa Epsilon 24; PhiGamma Delta 18'I'he Phi Gams bowed to the DeltaKappa Kpsilon t>) the tune of 18 to24. Detweiler of the winners led thescoring with 11 points to his credit.Carpenter of 'the vanquished chalkedup 10 i)oints for his team. 'I'liere wasa noticeable lacking of roughness, onlyfive personal fouls being calledthroughout the game. 'I'hese were ".4”teams.Phi Pi Phi 15; Beta Beta Tau 8Phi Pi’s downed Zeta Beta Tau ina hard fought game of class ‘‘.4.” ThePhi Pi lead was never -eriously threat¬ened. although their rivals put up astulihorn resistance every step of theway. Lynch led the scoring witheight points for the Phi Pi Phi.Alpha Epsilon Pi 19; Kappa Nu 11.\fter a nip and tuck battle through¬out the first l.alf. the Kapi)a Nu’s fail¬ed to stop the .41i)ha Kp.silon Pi of¬fensive in the final period of the game..4t the half time the score was 5-5.Scherr of the winning aggregationwas high scorer with 8 i)oints to hiscredit, tircenherg was best for Kappa\u with two from the field and onefrom the charity mark.Alpha Tau Omega 33; ZetaBeta Tau 4The .41pha Tau Omega netters keptthe pace set last week by their “A"team when their “B’s” romped on ZetaBeta. Tau for a 33 to 4 win. Howeverthe remarkable difference in score isdirectly traceable to two sources,namely: Jersild and Young, of thewinning aggregation who netted 21and 10 points respectivcl.v.Phi Kappa Psi 10; Delta KappaEpsilon 6The Phi Psi and Delta Kap "B"squads tangled last night and whenthey were unscrambled the score wasfound to he 10 to 6 with the Phi Psi’son the heavy side. Lindland of thewinners sunk one from the field andtwo from the foul line.Psi Upsilon 9; Spartans 3'I'he .Spartans, who lost their individ¬uality when they changed their namefrom the “Smiths” to the above title,fell before ihe vigorous attack of thePsi I'psilon squad. However, thegame was hard fought and closelyguarded. Howard of the Psi Upsilonled the scoring with two baskets fromthe ‘field.FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe St.At Wabash 5th FloorJust off the Press‘Big Ten’Book of Records and AthleticEventsJohn L. Griffith, EditorAthletic Commisdioner of “Big Ten’*Containing a complete record of scoreaif conference (tames datinK from start of-omt>etition to date. toKether with picturesof athletic directors, athletes, roachesand athletic plants. This is the ONLYauthentic book of “Bijr Ten” records.Price 50c Per CopyOn Sale at:University of ChicagoBoc^storePIG TEN BOOK OFATHLETIC EVENTS11 So. LaSalle St.Chicago, Ill. Alpha Sigma Phi 26; Sigma Nu 6Fighting an uphill battle all the waySigma Nu was defeated by Alpha Sig¬ma Phi by count of 26 to 6. The scoreat the half gave the winners a largemargin with which to begin the finalperiod. Polcich of the winners scoredhighest, having 13 points.Delta Upsilon 15; Tau Delta Phi 4Delta Upsilon bombarded the basketfor a win of 15 to 4 over Tau DeltaPhi. The game, despite its lopsidedscore was well played. Past andSummers divided scoring honors, eachhaving two baskets; both representedDelta Upsilon.Ponies 21; Phi Sigma Delta 11The Ponies trotted away from PhiSigma Delta with a score of 21 to 11.\Volfl)erg, a Pony, fed the basket fourgoals from the field, thus making him-'clf higli scorer.Kappa Sigma 14, Phi Gamma Delta 3The Kappa Sigs outplayed the Phi(iamma Delta (|uintet to a victory of14 to 3. .411 of the Kappa .Sigma ag¬gregation hit the basket sometime dur¬ing the game.Phi Delta Theta 21; Phi Beta Delta 2Holding tlieir opponents to a verysmall score the Phi Delta 'I'lieta has-keteers walked to a 21 to 2 victoryover Phi Beta Delta. Ihnat of thePhi Delts sunk four baskets from fieldand one from the charity line. Fast Break AndTight DefensiveStressed in WorkWisconsin is the next opponentwhich Chicago will meet on its bask¬etball schedule. Although the VVTs-consin team has been defeated, never¬theless it still maintains the resper.'^of Big Nine opponents. Coach Nor-grens men will have to stop the wellknown short passing attack of suchmen as Foster, Farber, Matthusen,Chmielewski and Paul. Last yearwhen the Badgers played at Bartlett,their attack ws so bewildering thatit was the closest resemblance to thePenn hidden ball play on the cagefloor.Yesterday Coach Norgren emphas¬ized passing. Inaccurate passing hasbeen the cause of the team’s mediocreshowing in the past few games. Firstthe men worked at stationery passingand then tried some bounce passing.The Chicago mentor also saw the ne¬cessity of drilling the men in tightguarding for the coming battle.The team was worked on the fastbreak, a factor in their game thatneeds improving. Coach Norgren hasjust about given up the idea of wish¬ing for a tall center. The jump willhave to be conceded to their opponents and the team will be instructedon a tight defense which is the nextbest thing. In the Indiana gameChangnon was of little value at thetip off post against McCracken andin the Badger game he will probablyhave a great deal of difficulty ingetting possession of the ball withFoster as the opposing center.(Continued on page 4) CAGE COMMENTSHarry ChangnonThis is the second of a series ofarticles about various members of thebaslketball team.While not a spectacular type ofplayer, Capt. Harry Changnon hasproven himself to he a splendid leader.His value to the basketball team isnot a thing to he measured in pointsscored directly by himself, but as aninspiration and as the stimulus for thefighting spirit of the team. Chang¬non is always on his toes, drivingahead, fighting tirelessly, never lettingdown. He is a likeably sort of a chap,and his teammates are extraordinarilyloyal to him. He is the only letterman among th.is year’s batch of has-keteers.Changnon is a veteran forward, hutis sufficiently versatile so that he mayhe used to fill almost any position. Anexample of this adapahility was hiswork against Indiana the other night,when he played center.“Chang” is a smooth floorman. IOnce he gains possession of the hall,thunder, lightning, and the Wrath ofGod cannot interrupt his smoothsteady progress across the floor. Hisbasket shooting, however, has beencausing him some little trouble oflate.Changnon is one of the illustriouslights of Delta Upsilon. He is not acommunicative sort of chap, however,and even his fraternity brothers knowlittle of his history. He attended highschool in DonoVan Township, Ill. iBASEBALl SQUADSTARTS WORK FORSTIFF SCHEDULEHolahan, Wingate, and UrbanAre Only MenBackWith the hardest schedule in yearsto face and a reward of a trip to Japanin the summer. Coach Fritz Crisler’sbaseball candidates have started dailypractice in Bartlett. .4 long list ofmen have turned out and are traininginto form for the season next quarter.The nine must meet the strongestteams of the conference this year, andthe sleding may be tough. Illinois,Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Min¬nesota. and Ohio are the aggregationswhich will furnish the competition.Only three major letter men arehack this year. Captain Holahan willhold down the 2nd sack, and can bedepended on for some good work atthe plate. Wingate will preside be¬hind the plate. He led the team lastyear in hatting with an average ofover .400, so things can be expectedfrom him at that end of' things again.Urban is the other “C” who has re¬turned and will probably be the maincog in the pitching staff for this year.The .schedule of practice is so ar¬ranged at present that the Battery menwork three days a week, while theother men work out on the other twodays. 'Fhe practice will be continuedintensively indoors until the spring.THE HI^RSi; AWABTS WIIHOIJTHIKED MMID DUZ/EEHIJHTV-'i• ’ I“If you ask me,” replied Aletia coldly, “you seem to have\brought the hoarse in Witmyou. The hoarseness of yourvoice repels me, sir! If ydu wish me to go buggy-ridingwith you, you’d better change to OLD GOLDS.“When my heart leaves me, it will go to the man whosmokes this queen-leaf cigarette. There’s not a throat-scratch in a trillion.”© P. L. Co.FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE 11)1 HISTORY.. .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOADPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930SOCIAL SERVICETRAILS LEAD TONORTHERN WOODS(Continued from page 1)days is planned. It is felt by the com¬mittee in charge of the outing thatsome time will be given to evaluatingthe activities of the Men’s commissionduring the past year. Also, it ha> !been particularly called to the atten¬tion of those planning to go on the ,camping trip that study hours will be :respected between the hours of 11 !and 3.NEWSPAPER MENPRONE TO VERSIFY,SURVEY SHOWS(Continued from page 1)18 alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, jour¬nalistic sorority; and 18 Universitystudents who have had newspaper ex¬perience.Then she gave the same test to 92non-journalists, students from classesin psychology, history, medicine andeducation, to represent the normal ofmore ordinary mortals, for purposesof comparison.After the tests she asked each sub¬ject if he had ever attempted poetry.Fifty-two journalists admitted thepoetic aspiration, while only 20 of thenon-journalist or “control” groupwrote “yes" on the questionnaire.“The journalists,” reads the thesis,“seemed to have more inhibitionsabout affirming or denying poetry,their replies being couched in suchemotional language as ‘darn tootin’ ’or ‘hell no’.”The journalists all but 10 of whomturned out to have been college stu¬dents, were superior to the “controls”in every phase of the test but spelling.They were able to think of an averagetotal of 185.37 words each for fifteenkey words in 15 minutes, where thenon-journalists averaged 135.09. Theirwords were found to be more distinc¬tive, the journalists being scored at35.32 on lack of originality, the con¬trols 40.51. In avoiding repetitions thenewspapermen won with a ratio of20.08 to 24.75.The journalists made 81 mistakes inspelling against 50 for the students,out of a total of 31,114 responses.“This,” suggests Miss Clift, “seems tobear out the old notion that writersare less meticulous and therefore poor¬er spellers.”“The greatest difference betweenC>K!)NowIS THE TIMEEOR ALLSeniors, Graduates,Fraternities, Clubs,and organizations toto be Photographed—Deadline Feb. 1.The 1930Cap andGown the two groups was in the figurative¬ness of language, the poetic quality ofthe words. Here, as in the test offluency, the poets in each group weresuperior, but the journalists as a wholewere better than the non-journalists.The newsi>apei people averaged 10.98tritely figurative words each, to 8.38for the non-journalists; and 4.79 word>classed a.-, poetically figurative to 2.73for each of the control subjects ”.According to Miss Clift these re-not a eluded the word “high” among theirresponses to “mountain” and 170 used“blows” for “wind.” A surprisingnumber of words showing irritationand dislike were given for the word"music.” .Xnioiig the responses to theword "smiling" there were more smil¬ing men than women, but more smilinggirls tlian boys. I'en jteople. not clas.-i-fied in the thesis as journalists or stu¬dents. gave "beer” in response to thestimulus word "dark.” WOMEN REQUESTED TO i UNIVERSITY CHESSTEAM OPENS YEARWITH TWO WINSAID IN PRODUCTION OFMIRROR; MEET TODAY(Continued from page 1)Mirror announces the beginning of (Continued from page 1)the poster contest which is scheduled pies Institute and the City club ofto close January 28. 1 he design on Chicago. Matches are pending withthe poster must be 8 by 10 inches and the Hamilton club and the chessmu.-t l)e in black, white and one other! team of the University of Wisconsin,color. 1 he name of the show and the! This year’s team is a strong one,date of the nroduction need not be on | whose outstanding man is perhapsthe design.PROPOSE CHANGEIN ELECTION OFRHODES SCHOLARSsuits slu>w that journalists hav ^little in common with poets. Her istudy, following that of Dr. Dorritt jStumberg who in 1927 found thatpoets differ from common-folk in thesesame respects, indicates that journal-' (Continued from page 1)ists show this difference also, but in j Rhodes scholars, a system of alterna-less degree. Conceding that jour- elections makes it possible fornalism is the most prosaic branch ofthe writing profession,” she say.-<, "onthese considerations journalists seemto share in what has been previouslyfound to distinguish poets.“That the test is probably one ofcapacity rather than of training ormaturity is shown by the fact that thejournalists with more than three yearsexperience made no better showingand often a poorer showing than theircolleagues.“Psychology has tampered little withthe newspaper vocation, possibly notrealizing its importance and possiblyfrightened by the cynical attitude ofthe reporter toward any scholastic at¬tempts to classify him.”The purpose of Miss Clift’s workwas to devise one possible test for ad¬mitting students to journalism schools..Among her observations was the factthat newspaper people “showed un¬usual ease in taking the writing ‘set,’paying no attention to position. Thecontrols were fastidious about suchmatters as filling their fountain pens,while most of the reporters used al¬most illegible pencils.t)f the 210 ’persons tested 180 STRESS DEFENSE(L ontinued from .sports page)Doctor Meanwell will rely on aveteran lineup for victory. BudFoster will be at center, Paul andChmielewski at guards, and Farberand Paul at forwards. Wisconsin Jack Collins, the captain. He alsoplays first man on the Hamilton clubteam and was city champion fouryears in succession.some states to send representatives | Chicago last year and won botheach year while other states uo not ' S’Rriies, although it was extended toelect. The new system will providean opportunity for each state to pre¬sent candidates each year for con¬sideration. The candidates havingthe highest qualifications from thecombined states will be chosen. Ifthe proposed plan is accepted, Illinoismay be represented each year by sev¬eral students or it may have no stu¬dents elected. win its second game,played at Madison. which was S. CffkNmlpj^TECNlfrJewelMwffNpi—liARKEN PipiK 40081 N. State St.. Chicagoi)BK PUBUSH STUDY OFULTRAVIOLET RAYVITAMIN D, BY BLUNT(Continued fiom page 1)When the National Education .As¬sociation meets in the East sometimein the near future, it is expectedthat Professor Henry C. Morrison’sbook “School Revenue” which thePress will soon publish, will causea great deal of discussion.Ernst R. Breslich, of the depart¬ment of mathematics, is putting outa new text book; “The Teaching ofMathemaites in Secondary Schools.”CfCR"TheBusmetsCoUttt■. •ith a UnntTttty Atmotpkm”latMwlT* l-MMtlu* Coon*la SteitofraphyOpen Only to College Students/W forBulUbn—No SobtiUrt Employad«f* •. Mlrtriiaa Atmm. tack rto«rrnoae Randolph 4347 Chicago, IllinoMCLASSIHED ADSFOR S.ALE—$60 absolutely new,never used portable typewriter. Mustsell—$48. Call Fairfax 5931. Room413.Ex. Ight.and board.Reg. 3310. Hsehold duties for rm.Sm. family. Good trans.FOR S.ALE—Mod. 4 rm. furn. apt. ■Very cheap. Ideal for students. Mid. jK.1517.LOST—Aviation helmet. Reward.Fairfax 8755. Justin Komiss. CHAS • A • STEVENS • & ' BROSThe Petite Collegianknows her lines and takes her cue fromThe Junior-Deb SalonFOR A N I N'FO RM A LDA.NCK OR A COZY—note the graceful neweven heaullne ;unl fullskirt, and the little how-sleeve of this frock inFlat Crepe. $17.50.and VI'raps in Stevens’ modern room—The J unior-Deb Salon. Sketchedare four types of costumes amodern maid must have, tomeet the social requirementsof the average co-ed.There are dozensmore, just as charm¬ing!Sizes 1I-I3-15-I7Junior Deb-SalonFifth FloorF'OK I-’OR.M.ALS—nothinghas more chic than Taffeta.This Frock weai’s a V-de-colletage at hack, a how,and bouffant flounces,$39.50. |•<»R ’T W i: K X At'TS.CO.MlXt;,''! A.N'I) COI.XCS—a soft Runny ('oat ofWhite Hare is regal-look¬ing yet surprisingly in¬expensive at $65.HCXHAY - .\KIHT SCI’-1‘WRS AXIJ DINXKKH.ATF.S call for an Im¬portant frock of Chiffonand Hl.ick I.,;tce like ttiis,with a detachable sleeve-h*.ss Jacket. $25./