Vol. 30. No. 13. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 Today’s Weather: iUnsettled with rising |temperature. |price Five CentoTEW CHEATERS:EXTANT'- HONOR FRATERNITIES ANDFOROGN VISITORSGIVE GAY PARTIESBOARO REPORTS Fire-Side Gatherings, TeasPep Up Week-endD. A. Pomeroy Sums UpStudent TendenciesDuring ExamsAccording to the report given yes¬terday by Dwight A. Pomeroy, chair¬man of the Honor Commission, thecases of dishonesty brought beforethat committee are comparativelyfew. He believes that “on the wholethe great majority of the studentsat this University have the strengthof character to resist the temptationof any lorm of cheating.”The duties of the commission in¬volve both fixing penalties andpromoting honesty among the stu¬dents. The penalties, which resultin loss of credit or, in more seri¬ous cases, expulsion from the Uni¬versity, are being recommended asthe necessity arises for Dean Bouch¬er’s approval. According to DeanPomeroy, “the penalties recommend¬ed by the Honor commission varyaccording to the seriousness of themisconduct and the maturity of thestudent, and in view of other at¬tending circumstances. For exampleduring the autumn quarter the com¬mission met to make recommenda¬tions in two cases in which Freshmenwere involved. In each case the stu¬dent copied part of an article ap¬pearing in a current magazine andturned it in as his own work. Thepenalty imposed was loss of credit inthe course and probation for thenext three quarters in residence.” j Jane Addams and fraternity or¬chestras, fire-side parties and recep¬tions will vie in their efforts to pro¬vide entertainment as the campuspreens itself for the usual gala week¬end, while humble pledges and es¬teemed faculty will be featured asguests of honor here or there.The International Students .will b|I host to the head of Hull House forj the first time in two years, when' Miss Addams speaks at their Sun-; day night supper in Ida Noyes hall.Foreign students will further en-i liven things social this week-end at' parties given for various groups atI the homes of Professor and Mrs. E.j S. Bastian, Professor Martin Spring-I ley and Miss Margery MacGregor,j The fireside party at the Phi' Sigma Delta house Saturday beck-' ons alluringly as the mercury con-I tinues to drop. Nat Grabin, a Phij Sigma Delta, will be music master,j and his orchestra will halt activities; some hour before the party is sehed-1 uled to disband, permitting an in-j formal gathering before a great log- fire.j Hot tea will be the reward ofI those who brave the icy blasts toI (Continued on page 4)[Auditor AnnouncesI Receipts of 1929Settlement DriveThe Honor Commission is com¬posed of six faculty members andsix students. Those representing thefaculty are: Dwight A. Pomeroy,chairman; George G. Bogert, pro¬fessor of Law, Mrs. Edith FosterFlint, chairman of the UniversityWomen’s council, Jerome G. Kerwin,associate professor in the PoliticalScience department, Rollo Lyman,(Continued on page 4) Cotiipilafifin nf the fi^tancia! suc(;essot last year's .Settlement drivehas been made by Gladys L. Finn,auditor of student organizations, show-mg a net receipt total of $2,53.3.97 forthe activities of the Settlement work¬ers in 1929. fhis sum of money willaid in the support of the UniversitySettlement during the present year,and was raised by student effort onI campus.RHODES SCHOLARSARE GIVEN OPTIONFOR THIRD YEARAccording to the latest memoran¬dum issued by the Rhodes Trust,scholars elected under the new 1930method of selection, announced inlast Friday’s Maroon, may be al¬lowed either to postpone their thirdyear, returning to Oxford for itafter a period of work in their owncountries, or may spend their thirdyear in postgraduate work at anyuniversity in Great Britain, and inspecial cases at any university onthe continent of Europe, the over¬seas dominions or in the UnitedStates, other than the country oftheir origin.The new system of selection,which provides for dividing the U.S. into eight districts, provides forthe selection of four men yearlyfrom each district.TRYOUTS MONDAYFOR MIRROR ACTSTryouts for Mirror specialty num-'bers and speaking parts will be heldMonday from 10 to 12:30 and Tues¬day from 3:30 on in the Towerroom. Associate Professor FrankH. O’Hara, director of student ac¬tivities, will conduct the tryouts andjudge the contestants. MarcellaKoerber, production manager, willassist him.The numbers presented for con¬sideration must be prepared but theyneed not be original skits. Womenmay give numbers they have usedfor other performances. Thejudges will decide those who arebest fit to present the material in“Yours to Date.” The tryouts maybe made individually or in groups. team of women, directed by JaneBlocki, solicited $635.05 during 1929,the report .shows, while the team ofmen aiding the Settlement, led byLawrence Smith, raised $1,149.73. TheSettlenient tag day held on campusNoventber 22, netted the fund $143.67,while the tea dance brought $53.75.Settlement Night, featuring plays giv¬en in Mandel hall by the Dramatic as-.'ociation, netted $667, while the booths(Continued on page 4)Men’s CommissionMeets InformallyIn Scott’s HomeCloser contact between studentsand faculty on an informal basis,will be attempted at the meeting ofthe Men’s commission next Sunday,January 26, at Dean Scott’s home.Several members of the faculty willbe present. Future plans for groupmeetings between students and vari¬ous faculty members will be planned.According to M. D. McLean, sec¬retary of ‘the Men’s commission, adefinite step toward accomplishingthis end will be started Sunday,February 9, when the Sunday even¬ing club holds the first of a seriesof meetings for students and facultymembers at Hitchcock hall.Socialist Club HoldsElection of OfficersElection of the following officerstook place at a meeting of the So¬cialist club held on Wednesday eve¬ning: Eugene Link, president; Mrs.Wadlergh, vice-president; BarbaraSpackman, secretary - treasurer.Charles Madsen was appointed torepresent the club at the League forIndustrial Democracy. Clarence Se¬nior, secretary of the national so¬cialist political party, will speak onFebruary 6, at 4:30. GRADS TOLERATE TUITIONRAISE—WITH RESERVATIONSUse Funds in AffectedDepartments, AskStudentsWith the announcement of theraise in tuition in the Graduateschools of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence and in the Law and Medicalschools, student comment of a veryj diversified nature has arisen. It isthe consensus of opinion, a surveyyesterday revealed, that the raise isacceptable and not uncalled for,I provided that the students in the de-I partments which are affected receivei the benefits of the added fees andI that they not be lost in general Uni-i versity funds.Raise StandardsI Members of the law school, char¬acteristically, seemed to have thej greatest number of ideas and sug-I gestions on the subject. They look jI on the raise as beneficial in many! respects, believing that it will helpto improve the present standards of►he school, in that the excessivenumber of- students now enrolledI will probably be reduced in futureI quarters, and that those whoi now enter the school will more- like-I ly be interested in becoming law-I yers and not in attaining a degree.; It is believed that with this rise in! the standard of the law students of! the city’s university, there might :take place an accompanying rise in jthe rigidity of the Chicago bar as- jsociation examinations, with bene- !ficial results to the profession as a jj whole. IFive Vacancies ji It was pointed out by one law stu- (dent that there are now five exist- jent vacancies among the law profes- jsors, formerlj' held by men of ^Polo Toam PlaysIndoor Champions |Reviving interest in University polo,the -Military Science department willplay an indoor polo game at the 124th.Armory, ,3401 Wentworth avenue, to¬morrow night at 8 with one of the124th teams. The 124th polo teamswon the National Indoor champion- |ship at New York City last .\pril in jtwo classes making a clean sweep in :low-goal polo. The University teamunder the coaching of Lieutenant K.C. Norman has made rapid progressand should furnish strong opposition.The other feature of the evening isa mounted basketball game betweenbatteries D. and E. of the 124th. Thisis a new sport introduced by the com- jmanding officer of the 124th and com- ,bines the exciting features of polo andbasketball. Six preliminary chukkers fine repute; the University is findingit difficult to fill these vacancieswith men of equal caliber, and it ishere, specifically, that this addedsum obtained from tuition can behelpful, if it is devoted to the lawschool.l One other opinion was picked upin the law school —with the raisein fees, there should be a higheraverage in scholarship, for now “itsnould not be necessary to flunk somany that added tuition fees mightbe obtained.”Over at the Medical schools, theconception is that the raise is justi¬fiable, though there, more individ¬ual aspects prejudice their opinions,for the course in the medical pro¬fession is a long one and expensesover this extended period before ac¬tual practice can begin are alreadyvery great and difficult for the ma-; jority of the students.Members of the .Arts and Liter¬ature schools reminded the investi¬gators that if students are to ac¬quiesce in the boost in the cost ofan education on these Quadrangles,they might logically expect facul¬ties to offpr a corresponding in¬crease in the number of scholarships,fellowships and similar remunerat-(Continued on page 4)NEED FAITH PLUSDOG’ FOR CURES,OBSERVES PASTORNew Testament MiraclesRealities TodayA ■■The clergyman and the physicianmust work hand in hand in thetreatment of such disease as can¬cer, according bo Dr. EllaworthWorcester, pastor of the Emman¬uel church of Boston, Mass., whospoke in Bond chapel yesterday af¬ternoon on “Psychology and Reli¬gion.’ He pointed out that in mostcases where a clergyman is calledinto consultation the disease hasreached an advanced or hopelessstage, and claimed that faith wouldhave more effect on the case if in¬troduced at an early stage.“The miracles that are spoken ofin the New Testament are not mir¬acles in the modern sense of theword,” he continued. “In fact thecuring of leprosy is really the purg¬ing of a troubled conscience. It iswell known that many diseases canbe cured even today by psychic sug¬gestion.”Clinic Patients WantMagazines; Ask HelpOf Women Volunteersbetween tw’o teams of the 124th -Arm¬ory will come prior to the main pologame and the mounted basketball.REVAMP CRITIQUESTAFF; POU-SCl TOFORM CONSTITUTIONThe Political Science council willmeet in Harper next Thursday todraft a constitution for itself, to re¬organize the staff of a La Critique,and to receive the report of the com¬mittee on new members. The com¬mittee which will choose the newmembers of the council from stu¬dents of political science in the Uni¬versity includes Robert McCarthy,chairman, Frank Morris, and Wal¬lace Fisher.The council will attempt to forma definite staff for LaCritique, thecampus liberal magazine, which isunder its supervision. Heretofore thepublication has not been handled bya definite organization. It is plannedto continue the present administra¬tion in office, to add to it enoughnew blood to facilitate publication,and to make the organization and re¬sponsibility for the magazine defin¬ite. “Life”, “Judge”, “Good House-j keeping”, hot off the press issuesof the “Saturday Evening Post” areali wanted by the patrons of theclinic library. In order to satisfythese and many other demands ofconvalescing patients, the clinicwants women to volunteer servicesto keep the activity of the clinicauxiliary alive. At present there arebut forty-one people working.The auxiliary maintains several(Continued on page 4)I New Seminary Head toi Edify Club with PoetryChanning club, an organizationunder sponsorship of the Meadvilleseminary, located at 5669 Woodlawnavenue, will meet this Sunday even¬ing at 6, in the seminary building.Dr. Sidney B. Snow will present hislecture on “The Poetry and Life ofFrancis Thompson” to the informalgroup. Following the lecture, anopen discussion will be held to pre¬sent individual comment and critic¬ism. Offeers of the club are: H. B.Beck as president; Harold Vincent,secretary; and W. Weeks, treasurer. Marsh ChoosesThirty-Seven to\ Dance in MirrorChorus rehearsals for Mirror’s"Yfiurs to Date” begin today. Yester¬day’s tryout added sixteen women tothe group, bringing the total to thirty-seven. Of this number, twenty-eightwill probably compose the final chorusaccording to the present plans of Miss! Elizabeth Marsh, dancing director.I Postpone Classesj Jean .Searcy, stage manager, yester-I day read Miss Dudley's announcementi instructing the girls In the chorus toj postpone their physical educationj classes for this quarter.1 -Miss Marsh is diving the womeninto two choruses, one made up of tallwomen, the other of the shorter ones.Rehearsals are to be held Monday,I Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday inI -Mandel hall. The taller chorus prac-j tices from 3 to 4, the other from 4I to 5.Miror ChorusesThe chorus as it now stands, iscomposed of the following thirty-seven women: Georgia -\u Buchon,Grace Blockett, Henrietta Bourne,Georgia Brantingham, Goldie Bres-lich, Barbara Cook, Grace Dailey,Avis Dargan, -Betty Devine, AliceEdwards, Maryellen Falconer, Dor¬othy Feinstein, Helen Grimes, Mar¬jorie Hamilton, Camile Heinick,Betty Hempelman, Martha Hoffman,I Margaret Hurd, Josephine Ito, Ade¬line Kaehier, Betty Jane Kendall,Louise Lange, Eleanor Maize, Bet¬ty Parker, Louise Peterson, RosaliePollack, Jeslyn Raventis, BerthaRittschof, Roslyn Rosewater, Maryj Sheean, Jeannette Smith, Tillie; Tannenbaum. Helen Taylor, RuthThornton, Frances Tige, GraciaWilliams, and Jane Wolfson.’Great’ Shires onCarnival ProgramThe appearance of -\rt Shires andprincipals from the current shows, anda men’s relay race between teamschosen by and representing the vari¬ous campus clubs are some of the fea¬tures promised for the IntramuralWinter Carnival by Orvis Henkle,chairman of the entertainment com¬mittee.Other chairmen announced yester¬day by Adolph Rubinson, generalchairman of the sixth annual sport fete,are Katherine Madison, head of thewomen’s division, who will arrangefor ticket distribution, provide a staffof “beauties" to asist in the show, andsecure the cooperation of the clubsgenerally; Bill Kinchloe, who will dis¬tribute tickets to the fraternities aschairman of the men’s division; andBill Harshe, publicity chairman.EXPLAIN MYSTERYOF COBBLER ARTIN Y. W. C. A. TOUREver wonder just how shoes aremade? The ‘Tour’ interest group ofY. W. C. A. invites everyone to ac¬company them on their trip throughthe Florsheim shoe factory Satur¬day to probe the mysteries of shoemanufacturing. The tour will leaveat 8:40 from Ida Noyes hall, tak¬ing the “L” to their destination.At the factory all the processes willbe explained by an official.The purpose of the tour is to pro-(Continued on page 4)ORGAN PROGRAMPorter Heaps will include Roger’s“Concert overture in B Minor,”“Herzlich thut mich Verlangen” byBach, “Andante from the ViolinConcerto” by Mendelssohn, Handel’s“Air a la Bourree”, “The GuardianAngel” by Pierne, and the “Polon¬aise Militaire” from Chopin’s com¬position, in today’s five o’clock or¬gan program in the University Cha-p«l. I THEOLOGIANS TOI STUDY SCIENTIFIC‘CURE O^SOULS’Adds Psychology toDivinity SchoolCoursesIf curing sick souls is the pur¬pose of religion, then the religiousi practitioner, the minister, must havescientific knowledge -of how sickj minds and sick bodies create “sick-I ness in the soul.” That principle,I now' to be adopteed in the course of; the University Divinity school, was; outlined yesterday by Dean ShailerI Mathews.I What Is Sin?I First evidence of the large scaleI development of this idea in the Chi-j cago Divinity school will be a series! of special lectures before the stu-j dents by prominent psychologistsI and psychiatrists, who will describeI how unhealthy mental conditions leadI to what is ordinarily called “sinful¬ness.”Hutchins’ PolicyI The new plan will become' thej first evidence of President Hutchins’! policy of close cooperation betweenI the various divisions of the Univer¬sity in the solution of the majormutual problems. Professor Harri¬son Dobbs of the School of SocialI -Administration is now teaching aI course in “Case Studies,” in whichstudents of both that school andI the Divinity school are participating,j The lecturers are brought to theUniversity jointly by both schools,j Dr. Elwood Worcester, Ph. D., ofi the Emmanuel Church,. Boston, willj address students of both schools thisI afternoon at 4:30 in Joseph BondChapel. Dr. Worcester, leader ofj the “Emmanuel movement” whichI stresses the psychological approach toi religion, will talk on “The Churchand Sickness.” Other speakers onthe schedule are: Dr. Lawson Lowry,Director of the New York Institutefor Child Guidance, Feb. 6th and7th; Profeasor A'hraham Myerson,psychiatrist in the Tufts Medical(Continued on page 2)SET NEW ANNUALPHOTO SCHEDULEOF CAMPUS CLUBSGroup pictures of the followingsocieties for the Cap and Gown willbe taken in Mandel hall, accordingto this schedule:Wednesday, January 2912:10—Meadville club.12:25—Blackfriars.12:40— Religious Educationclub.12:55— Missionary Furloughclub.1:10—Near East club.1:25—Internationally Studentsassociation.1:40—La Cercle Francais.1:55—Slavonic club. j2:10—Inter-racial group.2:23—Undergraduate Politi¬cal Science council.2:40—Debating club.2:55—Anderson club.3:10—Fellows club.3 :25—Liberal club.Thursday, January 3012:10—Biology club.12:25—Chapel council.(Continued on page 4)Engel Resigns fromMaroon Editorial BoardLouis H. Engel Jr. announced yes¬terday his resignation from the edi¬torial board of The Daily Maroonand from the Board of Publicationsto take a position with the Univers¬ity press. Edwin Levin, editor ofThe Daily Maroon, expressed his re¬gret at Engel’s resignation, and an¬nounced that a successor will beelected at the next meeting of theboard of control.Page Two THE DAILY MAR(X)N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930Satlg iiar00«! FOUNDED IN 1901I THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOj Published mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,• Winter and Spring nuartora by The I'aily Maroon Comi)any. Subscription rates13.00 per year ; by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March !!>, l!)03, at the pc'st office at Chicago,Illinois, under the .Act of March 3, 1ST9.The Daily Maroon expressely reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper..Meiiiber ,if the Western Conferei'.ce Pte.-s .\ssocialionEDWIN LEVIN. Managing EditorEARLE M. STOCKER, Business ManagerROBERT I.. NICHOLSON, .Assistant Business ManagerHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAY, Woman's EditorHENRY D. FISHER. Sports EditorLOITS H. ENGEL, JR., Chairman Editorial BoardF.i d rOUI A I. UEi AKT.MEN'lEOWXK!) BASriAN . News Editor(IPKENWALD News EditorJiiiiN II. IIAUUIN .News EditorMA.iUORIE CAHILL Junior EditorM.ARIO.N E. WHITE Juniifr EditorFRANCKS STEVENS ... Literary EditorWILLIA.M R. HARSHE Whistle Editormoney COLDBERC Day EditorLOUIS RIDENOUR . Day Editor■MEUWI.N S. ROSENBERG Day EditorGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF. . Day EditorCLXR.A .ADELSMAN .. Sophomore EditorM.\RG\RET ELAN .. Sophomore EditorBEATRICE FEUCllTWA.NGERSophomore EditorLYr»L\ FURNEY Sophomore EditorJANE KESNER Sophomore EditorJANE WERTHEIMER Sophomore EditorTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. nncowogcvicnt of student pavtictpotion in undcn,irciduatc cdinpns octi': itics.' 2. Pt'oindtion o^ student inicest in lectwes. concei'ts. exhibits ond otheicultural oj pi'rtunitics.' .fbolit'on nf grading systni and extension of research p'-incipirs.I 4 Ccssatiioi of cxtcnsii'c building program.j 5. Adoption of a plan for supervised, regulated rushing.LIMITATIONS OF A KEYSTONE INSTITUTEWhen a student tucks eighteen credits under the belt, he justbegins to realize how limited and confined his education is. If hehas only seen the inside of Cobb hall and Harper, he feels that heought to peek into Kent and Ryerson to round out his education bytuition. But his perigrinations into new fields are stopped by thelimited credit ruling of the University.After he enters the Senior college he might find that his workin the humanities are of negative value unless he obtains for himselfa sound background in the sciences. Yet for courses in Chemistry101, Physics 101, Zoology 103, and Botany 101 he can get onlylimited credit. Since he would rather sleep on Sunday morningthan attend snap courses in theology to make up half credits, henever finds out why hydrogen mixes with chlorine to make hydroch¬loric acid, or why man is nearer the monkey than is the dog, orwhy things that go up always come down.With two years of history work laid aside, he might come tothe conclusions that he will never become head of the history depart¬ment without a reading knowledge of French' and German. If heproceeds to take these courses, he will be penalized in credit forstarting so late.^^e believe that as long as a student has faithfully fulfilled hismajor requirements, he should be allowed to take any course at anytime in this keystone institute.OUR DANCEAlthough there is some doubt as to whether the WashingtonPromenade in the offing, is the twenty-sixth, the thirty-sixth, orwhat, the fact remains that the all University winter formal will beheld at the South Shore club February 21 from 9 until 2. Therewill be an orchestra no doubt, and as has been the custom withWashington Promenades—those grand old affairs -elebrated everyyear in the honor of the Father of our country, and one of the fewsuch occasions when the cherry tree does not steal itself into thehearts of men—there will be a considerable bit of dancing, eating,and just enough entertainment to break the monotony. We hearwords from the truthful William Garvey, who is in charge of theaffair, that the forthcoming Prom will be as good as the one giventwo years ago when the redoubtable Guy Lomabardo and his RoyalCanadians furnished the music.This is written in an attempt to tear down some of the sociallethargy that infests this campus. The supersophistication and ultra¬cynicism that is prominent about these parts has been the cause ofthe failure of too many all-Univerity functions here. We urge thatfor once during the quarter the student body support some¬thing whole-heartedly, drop this languid air, and give the Under-dergraduate Council a break by hacking the Prom. We are not ad¬vocating that such action be accomplished by any system of rigidself-denial, but rather by the simple process of enjoying an even¬ing on a better than good dance floor with a really respectable or¬chestra providing thi music.There is some quibbling about the price of bids. When every¬thing is taken into consideration—food, music, place—tfie price,we think, is not too steep. Furthermore this very gala affair comesonly once a year. All our proverbially broke BMOC’s have almosta month to save their pennies, nickels and dimes by carefully puttingthem in their little savings hanks. And around the fifteenth of Feb¬ruary, when the bank is opened, voila, we have $7.75. And afterall what’s seven-seventy-five between friends?BUSINESS DEl'ARTMENT.\BE BLINDER .. Advertisinif ManagerLEE LOVENTILVL . -Advertisintf ManagerLOUIS EORBRICH Circulation ManagerROBERT McCarthy ...Sophomore Asst..I,\MES McM.AHO.N Asst..NED VEATCH Sophomore AsstSPORTS DEPARTMENTALBERT ARKULES Asst. Sports EditorWALTER BAKER Sophomore EditorHERBERT JOSEPH .. . Sophomore Editor.MXRJORIE TOEM.ANWoman’s Sports Elditor Official NoticesFriday, January 24Radio lecture: “American Litera-tui’e since 1890.’’ Percy H. Boyn¬ton, Professor of English, 8:20,WMAQ. THEOLOGIANS TOSTUDY SCIENCE'S‘CURE OF SOULS’University Chapel service. DeanCharles Gilkey. 12, the Universitychapel.Public lecture: “The Church andSickness.” Elwood Worcester, Ph.D., Emmanual church, Boston, Mass.,4:30, Joseph Bond chapel.Public lecture (Downtown):“Kish” (illustrated). Professor Al¬bert T. Olmstead, Department ofOriental Languages. 6:45, the ArtInstitute.Saturday, January 25Ratiio lecture: “Elementary Ger¬man." Mr. William Kurath of theGerman diGiartnient, 11:33, StationWMAQ.Dames club. “The Influence of.Museums on Woman’s Dress,” Mrs.Minna Schmidt. 3, Ida Noyes hall. (Continued from page 1)School, March 6th; Professor S. An-jgus of St. Andrew’s College, Syd- jney, N. S. WL; E. Van Norman jBarry, Professor of Mental Hygiene ;at Yale University; and George E. 'Vincent, President of the Rockefel¬ler Foundation.iCross-Examine SpeakersEach of the speakers will addressthe group of thirty-five studentstwice and then attend the class forcro.>;s-questioning. In the preliiiiin-ary weeks of the course Dr. P'red-erick .Mien, Director of the ChilclxGuidance Clinic of Philadephiaspoke on “The Philosohy of DIodernPsycliology” and Dr. Fritz Wittelsof Vienna on “Psychoanalysis forNormal Peole.”“.Men who work with human be¬ings. as minister and priests doshould be intelligent as well as pi¬ous.” Dean Mathews explained ye.s-terday. “They must have at leastan elementary knowledge of how todistinguish between pathological dis- i'ntergration and moral disintegra¬tion, and how one affects the other.That is part of the training we shallattempt to give our students.“Religious workers can do andhave done a great deal of harm byusing wrong psychological methods.It seems wrong to me, for instance,to frighten people stiff with threatsof hell when their ‘sinfulness’ maybe only a case of bad tonsils. Howmay we cure despair, and the senseof sin, unless we know the workings of the mental states involved? TheCatholic confessional, for instance,may be regarded as a useful psy¬chiatric device for this type of cure.But we believe that strictly scien¬tific means to this end will becomeavailable to us with the advance ofthe mental and social sciences.”The University Divinity School,according to Dean Mathews, willmake psychology and p'-.ychiatry apart of the training of its studentsin the future.University basketball game, Chi¬cago vs. Northwestern, 8. Bartlettgymnasium.^TEDNITYPIPEKAOO31 N. State St.. Chicago EARN $5 TO $10DAILYIn spare time. This is entire¬ly new and pleasant work forhoys or girls who need extramoney.CALL AT ROOM 1440332 S. Michigan Ave.A Short Walk Takes You to theELLIS TEA SHOP63rd ^nd EllisLUNCHEON — 50cDelicious Sand'wichesFountain Specialties TBESE^miTTcmNO COVER CHARGEAT ANY TIME4749 Broadway, at Lawrencea COLLEGE NIGHT”EVER Y FRIDA Y NIGHTC ome and make collegiate “whoopee" int'hicago s newest smart spot! A nightyou cannot afford to miss!! Real collegeentei tainmen* by campus celebrities fromvar ous univi-rsities — C ollegiate atmo¬sphere — and howlAL HANDLERAND HIS ORCHESTRAWith a Host of Collegiate EntertainersDancing and Entertainmentfrom 7 P. M. to 3 A. M,hm ®D nraljtpSt. Paul’s ChurchSOUi and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 Dorchester AveiineI'el. Oakland 3183REV. GEORGE H. THOMASREV. OTIS C. JACKSONSunday Services:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30 A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Evening Service, 5 P. M.Young Peoples’ Society, 6 P. M.THESE CHURCHESWELCOMESTUDENTS anil 57th StreetUotl O^den Uo(^t — ministerSUNDAY, JANUARY 26t A. M.—Sermon: Dr. Sidney Snow, on I he Human Touch.6 P M.—Channing Club. Light supper.Dr. Snow, speaking on Francis Thompson."(Meadville House, 5659 Woodlawn Ave.)Chicago EthicalSocietyA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKERTHEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSUNDAY, JAN. 26II A. M.Dr. Horace J. Bridgetwill speak onThe Legend of King Davidof IsraelAll seats tree. Visitors cordiallywelcjoine. | Hyde Park BaptistChurch5600 Woodlawa Ave.Norris L. TibbettsRolland W. SchloerbMinisters11 :00 a. m.—Morning Worship.Young Peoples’ Church Club.6:00 P. M.—Supper and Social7:00 p. m.—Discussion Group*.8:00—Kvening worship plannedby young people.8:45 P. M.—Home Party. Th« Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)SIth and RItrkatantKcv. K. S. WhiteUniversity Student Pastor*Rev. W. 3. IlorstickAssistantSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 A. M.Choral Eucharist and Sermor.,11 :00 A. M.(’horal Evensong and Sermon,7:30 P. M.Three services every week-day.Chueh open every day for prayerand meditation.THESE CHURCHESWELCOMESTUDENTSUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLESOF CHRIST57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner Ame*Director of Music and Education, Basil F. WiseSUNDAY, JANUARY 26Sermon: 1 I A. M.—"The Will to Believe."Wranglers at 5:30—Mr. H. G. Shields will speak on "RobertOwen’s Experiment at New Harmony, Indiana." THE RED BRICK CHURCHForty-Sixth and Woodlawn Avenue(New Church, Swedenborgian)PERCY BILLINGS. PastorA bright, helpful service every Sunday morning at 11:15,with an interesting, practical talk and a hea’’ty welcome.Sunday, January 26: Sermon Subject, “Swedenborg, theApostle of Modem Christianity.**Sunday, WMAQ, 12:45 to 1:00, and hear a goodtalk.•• h•It?I ,f•1^ J THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930 Page ThreeCAGERS ARE READY FOR PURPLE CLASHMAROON LINEUPIS JUGGLED FORWILDCAT BATTLE CHICAGO GRAPPLERSWILL FACE GOPHERSIN MEET TOMORROWNorgren Hopes To AddAnother SetbackTo N. U.By Albert Arkulet |Matters basketball will be givenattention tomorrow evening betweenthe quintets representing North- ^western and Chicago universities, |The traditional rivalry which hasresulted in so many close and bitter- |ly waged battles in the past is ex-peeted to make itself evident Satur¬day night.N’t ithei ('oach Lonborg of North¬western nor Coach Norgren of Chi¬cago is pleased with the progress that jhas been made in the conferencerace by their repsective teams. TheWildcat-s started the season in an aus-jiicious manner, trouncing Wiscon¬sin. but subsequently lost to Pur¬due and Indiana.The Maroons have had a bit of :hard luck to contend with, whichhas weakened its effectiveness. Sid ,Yates, sharpshooting forward, in- 1conveniently injured a hand severaldays ago, and his defection from thelineuji necessitated some urgent ;changes in the Maroon complexion.Coach Norgren’s juggling has re¬sulted in making a forward out ofMarshall L’ish, a shifting of Chang-non back to his forward post afterone try at center, and putting Tern- |pie back in the lineup as a guard 'mate of Ashley. Harold Boesel, the !elongated reserve center, has been ^injected into the lineup at the pivot ,post. jThe .Maroons used their revamp- ied lineup against Wisconsin and |gave a fairly commendable account Iof themselves. The Badgers won ;by a margin of ten points but the <Chicago cagers contested the affair Iwith considerable vigor and aggres- *siveness. iCoach Lonborg has been havinghis ticiubles. Rut Walter, captainand center, has displayed an inabil¬ity to function properly with histeammates and has been sent to thebench. The Northwestern mentor,however, has capable reserve mater¬ial.The prominent Purple cagers whowill make their debut on the Chi¬cago floor are likely to be Bergherm,prize football warrior of 1929 forthe Wildcats. Riel, who has playedConference tennis against GeorgeLott, McCarnes, Lockhart, Porterand Haas. Several invadersclaim nativity from Indiana, so itis in the order of things to expecthigh class basketball from them.The Maroons and Wildcats havenot met since 1928. In that season,Chicago dropped both its conferencegames to the Evanston school, al¬though it is still claimed and with (biach Vorres’ varsity wrestlingteam expects to meet up with stiffcompetition in its initial dual meetwith Minnesota to be held at Bart¬lett tomorrow evening. Minnesotaholds the edge as far as victoriesare concerned for in three encount¬ers she won out twice. The optim¬istic Chicago coach expects to evenup their standings in this meet.Cnfortunately for Vorres’ plansthe team is greatly hampered by in¬juries which will not allow threeregulars to compete. Two of themen, Todhunter and Winslow will beout of it for sure, while there is abare possibility that Kroesen who isonly slightly disabled may see com¬petition.Advance reports show that theMinnesota aggregation will affordplenty or tight in tomorrow’s affair.Tiller in the 178 pound division andPeterson of the 138 pound classhave particularly good records andare expected to give their Chicagoopponents, Kroesen and Dyer, re¬spectively, tough matches. Winningof the .Maroons wili battle Hanoverof the invaders in the 118 pounddivision.Fiither Savitski or West will rep¬resent Chicago against Davis in the148 pound category. Willet will faceHanna of .Minnesota in the 168pound division. In the heavyweightclaims Sonderhy of Chicago, is pre¬dicted to give Burdick of the visit¬ing squad a tough battle.Announce New PinSpilling TournamentA bowling tournament to be heldin the Reynolds Bowling Alleyssometime in the near future hasbeen announced. Further details ofthe contest including the date andthe prize, will be published in Tues¬day’s “Daily Maroon.’’ The prizewill be awarded to the pin man mak¬ing the best three game average inthe same day. No restrictions aremade to the number of games bowl¬ed, the three highest to be chosen.The five high scores made so far thisyear are:Ludwig Sharlog—258.Sam Williams—227.Les Grant—224.R. A. Snow—222.Jack Sheer—222.some merit that the first game w’asa moral victory for our side.' TheMaroons lost the game 15-14. Howthey lost that one would wring tearsfrom even a film actress. The mem¬ory of the occasion is still fresh inthe minds of several Maroon players,and with the traditional rivalry toboot, provides a splendid reason fora Chicago victory.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERSTOP! LOOK! LISTEN!We have private rooms for card luncheons, dinner parties,committee meetings, etc.TABLE D’HOTELuncheon 40c, 11 to 2Dinner 75c, 5 to 8Witch Kitch Inn6325 Woodlawn Ave. Fairfax 9153 CAGE COMMENTSJoseph TempleThis is the seventh of a series ofarticles on the basketball team.One of the most versatile athletesamong the Maroon cagesters is JoeTemple, guard. Being a Sophomore,this is his first year in Varsity com-etition. Joe not only won fullFreshman numerals in baseball andbasketball, but was one of the fourSohomore football-men to receive amajor letter. While it is quite evi¬dent that his principle talents seemto lie in the direction of grid-w’ork,Temple has been playing a very fairbrand of basketball as well. Heseems to encounter more than a lit¬tle difficulty in refraining from theuse of grid-tactics on the gym-floor,but he fights hard and it cannot bedenied that he is a contributing fac¬tor to the team’s defense.He is very, very solidly-built, evenstocky, which slows him down some¬what, but he is probably one of thebest guards we have. He is partic¬ularly skilled in getting the ball offthe back-board, a feature of no smallimportance in protecting the goal,and although he does not handle theball quite as smoothly as Ashley orone or two of the other men, he knowshow to get it out or dangerous ter¬ritory rather efficiently.Temple’s prep record in athleticscompares with that in college. Hewas on the nine at Austin High,where he attended for a little overtwo years, and he played football,basketball, and baseball at Oak Parkduring the year and a half preced¬ing his entrance at Chicago. Hewas akso on the debating team atOak Park and in other similar ac¬tivities.He has been a member of theBlackfriars for a little over a yearand has several other interests oncampus which have drawn him intopome little prominence. He ispresident of Skull and Crescent. Hisfraternity is Psi Upsilon. HAROON TANKMENMEET WISCONSINThe Maroon tank team journeysto Madison Saturday for its firstconference meet of the season. Nopire-conference meets were sched¬uled for the University swimmers;so the re.sults at Wisconsin are dif¬ficult to forecast. Wisconsin down¬ed Minnesota to win its first BigNine contest, but Coach McGillivraybelieve.s his untried splashers willkeep neck and neck, and that onlythe plays will give a sufficient mar¬gin of points to decide the winners.The ineligibility of Tucker, and ashoulder injury of Stevens, leavesbut one reliable man to enter thebackstroke, Captain Stephenson.Stephenson performs well in thisevent, giving a sure first place tothe Maroons. MacMillan is anotherreliable tank man, certain to take afirst place in the 440. Wisconsin isassured of a first in the breast strokewith Myers entered, but MacNeilleand MacMahon of Chicago will beclose behind to share honors in theevent. The other events are closelymatched, Avith no individual starsentered.(Continued on page 4) INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL GAMESPROVIDE THREE RUNAWAYS, THREEEVEN CONTESTS, FOUR FORFEITSE. Pi Noses Out Lambdo, Chi Alpha, 13-11, PhiMacs, A. T. O.’s, Chi Psis and Phi KapsWin Evening Struggles Sigs,Of the ten games on the menu oflast night’s I-M basketball games ‘only six were played. Three of thematches were of the run-a-way vari¬ety, while an equal number were Ihard fought and evenly matched. 'Macs, A. T. 0., and Phi Sigma Delta jmaintained fheir high ratings. Phi ,Delta Theta dropped their match to 'Phi Kappa Sigma, in a game that 'improved as the end drew' near.Phi Sigma Delta 49; Kappa Nu 3In a contest that nearly degener¬ated into a free-throw' contest be¬tween members of the Phi SigmaDelta aggregation, Kappa Nu dropp¬ed a game to the tune of 49 to 3.Priess, Phi Sig forward, went on arampage, finding the hoop seventeentimes for a total of 32 points. Alpha Epsilon Pi 13; Lambda Alp 11Battling on almost even termsthroughout the game, Lambda ChiAlpha fell before the attack of Al¬pha Epsilon Pi, by a margin of onegoal. The half-time score of 6-7were increased in the last half to11-13 with A. E. Pi on the heavyside in both cases.Macs 38; Phi Kappa Psi 9The Macs, maintaining their vic¬torious stride, gave the Phi Psi quin¬tet the short side of a 38-9 contest.Throughout the game the Macs keptup a driving offensive which their op¬ponents met in a disappointing man¬ner.Alpha Tau Omega 21; Phi Beta 16In a game that was a battle everystep of the way, the A. T. O. net-(Continued on page 4)Musical Masterpiecesin Record Album SetsYOU can get your favorite sym-'phony, concerto, opera orsuite in its entirety on records. INeatly contained in albums. ,Hear them today at Lyon & iHealy’s—only ten minutes fromthe campus. Prices of the sets |listed below include albums.Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2, C 'Minor (Victor) 5 Record*... $12.50Tschaikowski Symphony No. 4(Victor) 5 Record* $10.00Schubert’* Unfini*hed Symphony(Victor) 3 Record* $6.50Dvorak’* Quartet in F-Major(Victor) 3 Record* $5.00WOODLAWN STORE:870 East 63rd St.Xyon&Heal fOpen Evenings Until Ten at the SouthmoorBOBBY MEEKERand his Orchestrawill close another successful engagementon Wednesday, January 29.If you haven’t been out here duringthis limited engagement, don’t miss thisfinal opportunity. If you have been here,you will want to come and give Bobby abig sendoff.The Venetian RoomThe Southmoor Hotel67th St. at Stony Island Ave.0Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1950SET NEW ANNUALPHOTO SCHEDULEFOR ORGANIZATIONS GRADS TOLERATETUITION RAISE(Continued from page 1)12:40—University Board of So¬cial Service and Religion.12:65—Social Service club.1:10—Y. W. C. A. board.1:25—W. A. A. board.1:40— Freshman Women’sclub.1:55— Undergraduate HomeEconomics club.2:10—Women’s “C” club.2:25—Tarpon club.2:40—Board of W’omen’s Or¬ganizations.2:55—Federation of Univers-, ity Women.3:10—Kindergarten Primaryclub.3:25—Women’s Speakers club.3:40—Astratro club.3:55— Women’s Universitycouncil.Friday, January 3112:10—Delta Theta Phi.12:25—Gamma Eta Gamma.12:40—Phi Alpha Delta.12:55—Delta Zeta Mu.1:10—Wig and Robe.1:40—Beecher hall.1:55—Blackstone hall.2:10—Drexcl hall.2:25—Foster hall.2:40—Greenwood hall.2:55—French house.3:10—Kelly hall.3:25—Green hall. (Continued from page 1) ;j tive awards to those students who jare going to pay greater fees. , IIt was pointed out by optimistic jI ones that even with this added tui- ji tion, the amount required for gradu- jate work here is still below that of ,such leading institutions as Harv- jard, John Hopkins, and others. Cam- I, pus opinion, it seems, if one strays .away from the haunts of the cynics !j and the erudites, does not object to; the $25 and $30 boosts for a quart-i er’s classes; campus opinion, how- iever, is very firm in the belief thatthe added funds should go to the de- ;partment from whose students theyare taken and be used to the ben- !efit of those patronizing its wares, j THREE INTRAMURALCOURT BATTLES ARECLOSELY CONTESTED SOME BOOKS(Continued from sports page)sters snatched victory from Phi BetaDelta in the last half of the contest.The vanquished, leading by a fewpoints at the end of the initialperiod, were unable to stand againsttheir rival’s “come-back,” and thefinal whistle stopped play at a scoreof 21-16.Chi Psi 49; Tau Delta Phi 9The Chi Psi basketeers bombardedthe hoop to a victory over Tau Del¬ta Phi by the top-heavy count of49-9. In the first half the winnersscored 18 points to 4 for the TauDelts. The remainder of the ‘match’was simply a magnification of thebeginning period.FRATERNITIES ANDFOREIGN VISITORSGIVE GAY PARTIES(Continued from page 1)I attend the Acacia reception Satur-, day and the Language departmenti open house, Sunday. Acacia hopes< to give the faculty, the new Masonsj on campus,and the active membersI an opportunity to get together, w'hilei the departmental tea at Ida Noyes1 is an annual affair. P. K. S. 17; P. D. T. 11Pulling out of a big deficit in¬curred in the first half Phi DeltaTheta hit their stride too late to savethemselves from defeat at the handsof the smooth-running Phi Kap ma¬chine. The first period was a fate¬ful one for the Ph'i Delts, and end¬ed with the victors on the long endof a 11-1 score. The guarding ofboth squads was very close at alltimes.Clinic Patients WantMagazines; Ask HelpOf Women Volunteers EXPLAIN MYSTERYOF COBBLER ARTIN Y. W. C. A. TOUR(Continued from page 1)branches of work which need the as¬sistance of many helpers. Every¬one interested in aiding should getin touch with Mrs. Gilkey, or go di¬rectly to the Social Service Depart¬ment on the second floor of theclinic to make the necessary ar¬rangements.The fields of endeavor cover themaking of surgical dressings underthe Itraineld supervision of MissWhiteside; the officiating as hostessin the evenings during visitinghours; working as librarian; readingto those who have had eye opera¬tions; supplying auto service to car¬ry people from trains, from homesto the hospital for treatments, orhospital officials to outside cases;and occupational practicing therapy,in w'hich, under the direction ofMiss Elsie Hassenstein, material isprepared for patients to work upinto pillows, towels, tooled leatherbookends and anything the workermay desire to do. (Continued from page 1)mote an understanding of industrialconditions and relationships. LuciaDowning is in charge.Next Thursday the Tour interestgroup will meet downtown with thecorresonding group from Northwes¬tern university to discuss the pres¬ent unemployment, especially in themillinery business. FEW CHEATERSEXTANT—HONORBOARD REPORTS By Walter PitkinDoes this title provoke a slightarching of your skeptical eyebrows?Well, the content of the book isquite as unconvincing as its caption.It was written by a successful andno doubt happy journalist in whatis known as “a good, straightforwardstyle.”A DelightHe has outlined his subject in away that would delight a high-schoolhistory teacher. First he states thatseven people out of every tenshould be happy—there’s no reasonwhy not. By w'ay of illustrative de¬velopment, he categorizes variouswell-known figures according to thedegree in which they attained thegoal of life. In the gallery of theblessed he places Garibaldi, G. Stan¬ley Hall, and William JenningsBryan (whose digestion, it appears,entitles him to his position.) Im¬manuel Kant, Woodrow Wilson, andChopin fall at the other end of thePPitkinian line. These were ac¬cursed. There are many intermedi¬ate stages: D’Annunzio, who washappy more or less Cardinal New- ]man, who had a joyless escape frommisery; Katherine Mansfield, whowas unhappy. He says that sheKatherine Mansfield) is a trivial andIngrown wTiter whose talents havebeen ridiculously overrated by thesentimental. MAROON TANKMENMEET WISCONSIN(Continued from sports page)The water polo contest followingthe swim tournament is an affairof even more bitter Chicago-Wiscon-sin water rivalry. In past gamesvictorious honors have gone to tjie^home pool performers, the alterna¬tion extending to a point that neith-j er team may be given an advantage,j \ good polo squad has been develop¬ed in the Bartlett tank this year,^however, and the University splash¬ers may possibly return with adouble victory.Chairman of the Editorial Board.Louis H. Engel, Jr., Retiring SECOND WEEKCINEMA ARTThe Theatre of Shadoie SeienreCHICAGO AYE. JUST EASTOF MICHIGAN“THE PASSION OFJOAN OF ARC“Mat Tinee gave ft * • • *l_CONTINUOUS—11 P. M.MAT. 50c—EVE. 75c(Continued from page 1)fessor in the department of educa¬tion, and Miss Gertrude E. Smith,associate professor of Greek. Thestudents are: Harold Haydon, Rosa-lyn Hamm, Betty Kuhns, KatherineMadison, Lawrence Smith and Wen-dall Stevenson.PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS FRATERNITYJEWELRY STATIONERYDANCE FAVORSSpies Brothers, Inc.27 E. Monroe StAt Wabash 5th Floor KENWOOD TEAROOMEvening Dinner 65c4:30 to 8.-00Luncheon 40c11 to 2:00Sunday Dinner 90c12 to 6:006220 Kenwood Aye.MIDway 2774AUDITOR ANNOUNCESRECEIPTS OF 1929SETTLEMENT DRIVE(Continued from page 1)maintained those evenings added$171.95 to the receipts. Advertisingin the program of the evening brought$80.00. A gift from the Undergraduatecojuncil of $25.00 completed the re¬ceipts taken in by the Settlementworkers. |Expenses in carrying on these ac- jtivities, amounted‘to $J92.17. iThe total for 1929 of $2,533.97 is Ilower than that of any previous year,the financial reports shows. In 1925, !the amount raised was $4,690.03; in j1926, $4,900; in 1927, $2,965.60; and in1928, $2,810.85. ICLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Ladies white gold wrist ;watch on Greenwood nr. 60th. Rewd. jDorchester 3325.5PAKL IIML UOLLAKbWe have an exceptional opportun¬ity for several college students forpart time service, selling the won¬derful new Model Ford Cars.Full instructions in mechanicaldetail and salesmanship coursesgratis.Liberal commissions ana assist¬ance in closing furnished by SalesManagers.An excellent opportunity to helpdefray college expenses and also aninteresting education for your sparetime.Call Mr. Jaap for further inform¬ation, S and L Mlotor (Company,3812-24 . Wabash Ave., Boulevard9100. DINE AND DANCEto the music ofCOON-SANDERSand theirThefinefood andunexcelledservice of theBlackhawk Res¬taurant make it in- \deed a dining placefor the most particular.Either Tdhle de hote orAla carte. NIGHTHAWKSmusic tnthe city ofChicago hyCoon-Sandersand their Night-hawks. Dance to theI seductive strains ofi^ese scintillating syncofpaters.BLACKHAWKRESTAURANTFRIDAY NIGHT IS OUR COLLEGE NIGHT TYPEWRITERSSOLD RENTED REPAIREDAll Makes All ModelsNew and Used Portables $5.00 Per Mo.Portables, Demonstrators, $60.00 vaJ $48.00PHILUPS BROTHERS1214 E. SSth St. Plaza 2673Young MenAre Exacting AbeatTheir OothesThey insist upon authentic styles, lastingquality, satisfactor} | loring and value ^ «For years we have enjoyed the privilege of' making clothing for thesemen, and it is very gratify¬ing to see the great numberof them who have grownnp in the business worldand who continue to buyJERREMS Taikwing becausethey know they always getdefwodable clothes at pricesthey know are right.And that is why so many arotaking advantage ofJERREMSRetween Seasons SaleA Suit with Extra Trousers orKnickers for the price ofthe Suit Alone65 *75 *85Including New $ihetlandsANDUPFormal^ Business and Sport Clothes7 South I^ Salle Street 71 East Monroe Street324 South Michigan Avenue140-142 South Qark Street, Near Adams225 North Wabash Avenue at Wacker Drkm