‘EDUCATION’ ONLYA SUBSTITUTE FOREXPERIENCE; AVERYOpens Lecture SeriesOn VocationalPlacementWIDER e3^ER1ENCEStresses Importance ofConnections WithBusiness WorldClaiming that education at its bestis but a substitute for real experi¬ence and that the student who ac¬quires a more concrete contact andknowledge of the work-a-day worldthan the class room offers will rise tosuccess more easily. Mr. Sewell L.Avery, a trustee of the Universityintroduced the series of lectures on“Business Vocations” that is beingsponsored this quarter by the Voca¬tional Placement and Guidance Bu¬reau. Mr. Avery spoke yesterdayafternoon in Eckhart auditorium toan audience numbering nearly onehundred.The speaker emphasized the greatdifficulty of giving advice to a stu¬dent concerning vocational matters.But he desired to point out in gen¬eral, before subsequent speakers ofthe series presented specific voca¬tions, the fact that abstract princi¬ples taught in the class room do notpresent any real picture of the real¬ities of the business world; that thereis a lack of the practical in educa¬tion; that consequently, studentsmust take personal measures to sup¬plement this lack by living in thebusiness world at every opportunity—during vacations, after classes,whenever possible.“Stay On With Your Education”“Stay on with your education.”Mr. Avery advised, “but learn fromactual experience, rather than yourimagination, and do not stay awayfrom this reality any longer thanyou'must.”Mr. Avery chided those personswho are wont to express surprisewhen a youth of common stock,without financial aid, and perhapswhile supporting a mother or young¬er children, works his way throughthe schools and achieves materialsuccesses in life. “Such an individ¬ual has had to face adversities, real¬ities; he has had to enter the busi¬ness world while going to school, andconsequently he has developed aknowledge of practical economy, ofpersonal sacrifice, of leadership andself-control, that are the explanationof his ultimate success.”Relation of Business to ClassroomGermany’s plan of combined “edu¬cational-vocational” training wasexplained in illustration of the speak¬er’s point. “There the student whois studying an economic principle orfact in a book must himself put intopractice that principle at the sametime that he is studying it. He di¬vides his time between the businessenterprise, factory, or what ever thecase may be, and the class room.There we have the abstract and theconcrete put together.”The information and insight thatthe boy messenger working in a bankobtains is not contained in a bank¬ing or economics text book, Mr.Avery pointed out. The college grad-uaFe will have to obtain that -afterhe arrives on the scene. Learninglater in this manner is far less con¬genial.A hope that students consideringthe great step from the idealities ofschool to the practicalities of busi¬ness would not be dismayed by its(Continued on page 3)Modernize ServicesAt Chapel VespersA change in the regular vesperservices in the University chapel wasannounced yesterday by DeanCharles W. Gilkey. Every Wed¬nesday afternoon until the begin¬ning of Lent the devotional service,given at 5, will consist of “musicand liturgy that are modern, ratherthan traditional, in both form andfeeling.” The customary addressesand responsive reading of psalmshave been dispensed with.(Continued on page 2) Hold Final TryoutsFor Mirror ChorusFinal tryouts for the Mirrorchorus will be held today at 3 inthe theatre of Ida Noyes hall, !under the supervision of Frank ^Parker, dancing coach. Twenty in¬itial selections were made at yes¬terday’s tryouts and a similarnumber will be singled out todayto start active rehearsal for theMirror show.Candidates are requested to ap¬pear in practice costume, romp¬ers, or ballet garb. Judgment willbe made on stage appearance,dancing agility, and voice. Mr.Parker will lead aspirants throughthe preliminary dancing exercises.All women interested in servingon business or production com¬mittees should sign up next Tues¬day at 4 in the Tower room.Coach Stagg Jr.Initiates WinterTennis WorkoutsFive Veterans AnswerCall For FirstPracticeAnother conference championshipin tennis is the objective of CoachStagg Jr. who issued a call yester¬day for all University candidates toreport for intensive winter practice.Notwithstanding the return of fiveveterans, including three letter men.Coach Stagg has adopted the plan ofcourt workouts during the quarter,so that the team will be in shapewhen the season opens. Daily prac¬tice from 1 to 3 will be held in theoutdoor courts adjacent to the northstands when weather conditions per¬mit.“It Is important that tennis aspir¬ants conform to this innovation, fortrials will be made in the winter,”said Coach Stagg Jr. In case of snow,the courts will be cleared and themen will undergo practice in sweatclothes. If it becomes impossibleto perform outdoors the candidateswill work in the squash racketcourts.”Three LettermenCaptain Rexinger, Paul Stagg andHerbert Reyman are the “C” menreturning for competition, and Stan¬ley Kaplan and Lawrence Schmidtare other veterans eligible for theteam. Three outstanding membersof last year’s freshman squad havereported to bolster up the personnelof the Conference title holders, in¬cluding Glickman and Schoenberg,who come from Miami, Florida andZoline of Oak Park.Last year Chicago won both sin¬gles and doubles in the ConferenceTennis meet held at the UniversityCourts but Michigan won the dualmeet championship. At the Big Tenmeet Scott Reixnger eliminated allcontenders in the singles, therebysucceeding George Lott, his formerteammate who had won similar hon¬ors the previous year. Rexingerpaired with former Captain William jCalohan to fight their way through ,to the doubles championship. iCoach Stagg’s goal is a third con¬secutive conference championshipand he views his promising materialwith prophecying optimism.TRANSFERS' MEETAGAIN; PRESENTTHANKS AWFULLY’Transfer students will meet to¬morrow evening for the second so¬cial meeting of the year in Ida Noyeshall from 8 until 12.“Thanks Awfully”, a play by JeanLee Latham will be given during theevening. According to Beatrice Ro-berg, director, the cast consists ofJack Verdier, Annette Baker, Fran¬ces Rizzo, Louise La Bounty, 'BettyHansen, Jane Cavanaugh Hele^ Tel¬ford, ^ary Budd, Dorothy Heynan,Orva Prang, Sarah Jane Leckrone,Elva Kemp, and Agnes Adair, Ca¬mille Heineck is acting as prompterand Sue Ellen Baisch is in chargeof properties.In addition to the play, an im¬promptu melodrama, will be givenand there will be cards and dancing.(Continued on pafis 8) ROUGH PLAY MARKSl-M CAGE CONTESTSDivinity, C.T.S., Ponies,Advance in FirstRound TiltsDisplaying the usual tendency forroughness that has always character¬ized Intramural play, six class Agames were played in the Sunny gym¬nasium last evening in the secondnight of firet round games. Few ofthe contests were close, and scor¬ing was rapid and often by allteams. One of the scheduled gamesdid not materialize since the TauDelta Phi team failed to put in anappearance. The game was accord¬ingly forfeited to Alpha Epsilon Pi.Of the games played Gates hall.Divinity school. Law school AllStars, Phi Delta Epsilon, C. T. S.,and the Ponies second A team weresuccessful in defeating their oppon¬ents.C. T. S. 22; Orientals 16The feature game of the eveningunquestionably was between theChicago Theological seminary and ateam of self styled Orientals who, de¬spite the fact that they were hope¬lessly undersized and that a fewmonths ago not a man on the teamhad ever bounced a basket ball, de¬veloped a passing attack in the sec¬ond half that enabled them to out-score their larger opponents. Thefact that the Orientals were unableto sink the ball on under the basketplays was all that prevented a pos¬sible victory. The C. T. S. team didnot have possession of the ball a thirdof the time during the second half.Gates Hall Wins EasilyBy the ability to sink baskets fromall parts of the floor in a manner notordinary to Intramural teams. Gateshall almost shut out a team of Inde¬pendents 33-4. At half time the scorewas 21-0 against the Independentsand tbe best they could do the seij-ond half was to twice take advan-tagee of open shots. Harris, Rittes-camp, and Dagneau led the hall teamin scoring, making all but two pointsbetween them.Swenson, reputed to have onceplayed on the Brigham Young var¬sity team, led the Divinity school toa win by dropping in six baskets andtwo free throws. The game wasmarked by football tactics, and pile-ups under the baskets were numer¬ous. Divinity school.' captured anearly lead and never relinquished it.They led at the half 11-5.P. D. E. Swamp* P. R. S.In another run away game. PhiDelta Epsilon almost blanked PhiRho Sigma with a 21-2 score. Katzand Lerner scored three times eachfrom the field for the winners, andthe last half was nearly over beforede Pinto scored Phi Rho’s only bas¬ket.Two fast baskets by Kanne nearthe end of the game gave the LawSchool All Stars a five point margin(Continued on page 3)Announce FraternitySchedule For CapAnd Gown PicturesThe Chi Psi’s will assemble at12:00 today on the stage of Mandelhall for their group Cap and Gownpicture. The other fraternities willfollow them in this order:12:15—Delta Kappa Epsilon.12:30—Delta Sigma Phi.12:45—Delta Tau Delta.1:00—Delta Upsilon.1:15—Kappa Nu.Schedules for the rest of the frat¬ernities will be as follows:Friday12:00—Kappa Sigma.12:15—Lambda Chi Alpha.12:30—Phi Beta Delta.12:45—Phi Delta Theta.1:00—Phi Gamma Delta. '1:15—Phi Kappa Psi.Monday12:00—Phi Kappa Sigma.12:15—Phi Pi Phi.12:30—Phi Sigma Delta.12:46—Pi Lambda Phi.1:00—Psi Upsilon.1:15—Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Tuesday12:00—Sigma Chi.12:16—Sigma Nu.12:30—Tau Delta Phi.12:45—Tau Kappa Epsilon.1:00—Zeta Beta Tau.1:16—Acacia. iSCHNnr AWARDED$250 HISTORY PRIZE"Coming of War: 1914"Based on ActualInterviewsj Professor Bernadotte E. Schmitt,I of the department of history and; editor of the Journal of Modernj History, has been awarded theGeorge Louis Beer prize. of $250for his book, “The Coming of theWar 1914”. The prize is awardedannually by the American Historicalassociation for the “best work uponany phase of European internationalhistory since 1895.”10 Years Researchj His work on the book was the re-j suit of ten years of research duringI which time he not only made useof memoirs and documents releasedj from the archives, but discussed thequestion with the principal statesmenin England, France, Germany Au¬stria, Hungary, and Jugoslavia.! The research from which Profes-! sor Schmitt derived the most inform-! ation and the greatest pleasure was! the interviews he had with manyj statesmen and diplomats who wereI in power at the outbreak of the war,^ Frim this work he got some idea ofj tha persons themselves, besides acritical estimate of certain interpre-tainons which he had made. Amongthe men he interviewed was ex-I Kaiiser Wilhelm who was, accordingj to‘Professor Schmitt, “very interest-! ing but of very little value to thei book. He didn’t remember many ofI the details which I asked about butseemed willing enough to talk.” SirI Edward Grey of England, formerPresident Poincare of France, andI Count Berchtold of Germany were1 other important figures interviewed: by Professor Schmitt.I Central PowersI Professor Schmitt’s history covere! time before the War from thei murder of Archduke Ferdinand Sar-i ajevo on June 28, 1914 to the out¬break of the general .European warearly in August. The backgroundsI of the conflicts are sketched in twoI introductory chapters. In general,j the book rejects the thesis of the ex- <; treme “revisionists” that the Ententei powers were primarily resptonsiblefor the war, and while not altogetherexonerating Russia and France, pre¬sents the views that the Cen¬tral Powers were chiefly to blame,j Origins of Wari According to James E. Shotwellj of Columbia University, “ProfessorI Schmitt’s book is an epochal and au¬thoritative study and the fullest ac-I c<|unt in any language of the imme¬diate origins of the war.” JonathanIF. Scott of New York UniversityI said of the book, “Truely, it is a re-; markable piece of work, a master¬piece of erudition and reasoned in¬terpretation.”Frederick Schuman of the Politi¬cal Science department reviewed(Continued on page 3)Dormitory Occupants’ Roused As PoliceFire Upon BanditGunplay roused the sleeping resi¬dences of the University campus,early Friday morning, when two po¬licemen who frustrated an attemptedholdup apprehended one of the ban¬dits but had to give chase across jthe Quadrangles to capture theother.When Louis Weinberg of 5115Drexel Avenue, a student at the Uni¬versity of Michigan, returned to hiscar, Friday after escorting his friendto her home, he found two coloredhold-up men entertaining his friendsat the point of a gun. He was forc¬ed to drive down Woodlawn Avenueand then ordered to pull over to thecurb in front of Ida Noyes hall andturn out the lights in the car.Patrolmen William Geegan andCharles Enos of the Sixth Districtpolice flivver squad who were cruis¬ing in the vicinity were suspiciousand stopped along side. Both ban¬dits fled; one, .Clarence Baptist, 2910State Street being seized immediate¬ly, the other, Emerson Bolton, 4632Calumet Avenue cutting across cam¬pus with Geegan giving chase, Gee¬gan began firing and succeeded inwounding the pursued who was final¬ly captured.(Continued on page 2) Tressler and Ridenour |Fill Council Vacancies 'IAt its meeting yesterday, the |Undergraduate council appointedBetty Tressler and Louis Ridenourto fill the vacancies on the councilcreated by the resignation ofGeorgia Bassett, woman repre¬sentative from the sophomoreclass, and George Griewank, one)f the representatives of the juniorclass.Miss Bassett and Griewankwere elected to the council at thegeneral student elections held lastMay. Both have resigned owingto the fact they are not in resi¬dence at the University for thewinter quarter. Miss Tressler isa member of Esoteric, Mirror, andthe Dramatic association. Riden¬our is an associate editor on TheDaily Maroon, and a member ofAlpha Delta Phi.Sex in Fowls MayBe Circumvented,Is Doctor’s ClaimSecondary Characters AreOften SuccessfullyTransplantedSex in fowl may be easily circum¬vented, according to the experimentsof Dr. A. W. Kozelka, National Re¬search Fellow, revealed yesterday tomembers of the Zoology club, Dr.Kozelka showed slides and photo¬graphs of secondary sexual charac¬ters transplanted and growing ap¬parently normally on individuals ofopposite sex.Spurs, wattles, and combs are thesecondary sexual characters treatedin the experiments. In a series ofslides Dr. Kozelka showed spurs froma male individual growing success¬fully on the shank of different males,females, capons and pollards. Notonly were these characters growingsuccessfully—in some cases they ap¬parently caused the inhibition of the“control” spurs left on the shank.I Grow in Strange PlacesTransplanting spurs and wattleswas not confined to the portions ofthe fowl’s body in which they nor¬mally grow. Several photographsshowed wattles and spurs growing outof the back and upper leg.“Grafted spurs are often largerthan the controls,” Dr. Kozelka point¬ed out. “The size of the spur, ap¬pears to be governed by the donoi.The opposite condition obtains inthe size of the combs, however, asthe size of the comb is determinedby the host rather than by the donor, jMade All Combinations“I have had success in making allcombinations, with the exception ofplanting a spur from a male onto afemale. With capons, and possiblypollards, I am not absolutely cer¬tain about the results but I have rea¬son to believe that the experiments jconfirm the feasibility of grafting Ialmost at random. |“While I do not see any immediate Ipractical results which can be se¬cured from these experiments, thesituation is somewhat analgous toBenjamin Franklin’s discovery ofelectricity. At the time he made hisexperiments, none, with the possibleexception of Franklin himself, ap-(Continued on page 2) ,ITOWER PLAYERS’FOUNDER SPEAKSAT WEEKLY TEAWill Ghere, founder and formerpresident of Tower Players, willspeak at the Dramatic association teatoday at 4 in the Tower room. He isat present acting with Mrs. Fiske in“Ladies of the Jury” and will speakon “Acting with Mrs. Fiske.” Mr.Ghere graduated from the Universityin 1924 and is a member of LambdaChi Alpha.Following the joint election of theDramatic association board, the re¬maining activities of the season willbe under the business managershipof John Holt, who takes the place ofStoddUrd Small, who has recently re-sig]\ed his position. The post ismainly connected with the Associa¬tion's publicity.(Continued on page 3) MAN BEGINS WITHCONSaOUSNESS OFSELF, MORE AVERSEvolutionary Theory IsMerely WorkingHypothesisharmony” neededComplete Life SynchronizesScientific Views andReligion“I believe in the evolutionary the¬ory as a working hypothesis, but thatis all. There can be no law of evolu¬tion until we can predict the futureforms of present species,” statedLouis Trenchard More, Dean of theGraduate school of the Universityof Cincinnati and fourth lecturer un¬der the William Vaughn Moodyseries, last night in Mandel hall.Bound by One FaithIn discussing “Humanism and Sci¬ence,” Dr. More pointed out that allHumanists are bound together byone essential faith: that man as aself conscious being is a unique en¬tity. This is in direct conflict withthe scientific evolutionary theorythat has arisen in the nineteenthcentury. He says of Spencer’s evolu¬tionary theory, “The whole processis, and must remain an audacious fic¬tion of imagination.” Scientists haveassumed that evolution is true andthis, Dr. More believes, is a revers¬al of the scientific method.What Dr. More and the humanistsbelieve is that man begins when self-consciousness begins. He cannotcountenance the fact that bodilyform is what constitutes a man.Must Develop Self-ConsciousnessBoth old and new groups of hu¬manists have found happiness instudying obedience to intellectualand moral laws. Dr. More cited thecase of that group of so-called in¬telligentsia, headed by H. L. Men¬cken, whd) believe that moral re¬straint impedes the flood of genius.The chief interest of humanism isto develop self-consciousness. Theonly way to achieve this is to studythe acts and thoughts of the menwho have left records of their lives.Dr. More went on to explain how allhumanists tried to live wisely andfully. A humanist should cultivateneither religion nor science to ex¬cess.In presenting the case of scienceversus religion he asked, “Is it worseto rail at a religious person who wor¬ships an idol than to submit to thedogmatism of science when ourthoughts are but themselves the mo¬tions of atoms?” He stated that atthe present time there was no warbetween science and religion. Sci¬entists believe that science requiressober thinking while religion is butan emotion. While there is no warat present according to Dr. More,there really should be. There shouldbe a war against the pseudo-scien¬tists who claim everything. Thiswas the only reference made by Dr.More to anything that was said byIrving Babbitt.Present-day scientists realize thatthe state of our knowledge, thoughnow imperfect and incomplete, re¬presents the greatest advance whichhas yet been made toward truth.In concluding his lecture Dr.More stressed again that our char¬acter and our spirit is learned onlyfrom human experiences; that manbegins, when self-consciousness be¬gins; and that the well-balanced lifeis that which synchronises both re¬ligion and science.Hold Meeting ofMathematics ClubThe fourth meeting of the Chi¬cago Men’s Mathematics club willbe held tomorrow at 6:16 p. m. atthe Central Y. M. C. A. Dinner willbe served first, and following it Mr.Orlando Overn of the Lake ViewHigh School inaugurates the pro¬gram with a discussion on “Planninga Study in the Teaching of Math¬ematics”Recent Mathematics meetings inUrbana and Milwaukee will be de¬scribed by Mr. E S. Leach of the(Continued on page 3),. «v, .•.9';#■!' ,aT- ■ ?34;- iWge 1 wo . IHbUA ;■■ ’.X',. ;■', ;--v, ; sSTUI^FlNT NE^:SPAi'ER OF THE UNiV^TiSlTY OF CWOCO'^' ri>ifjfehed morniiigs, tjctept Siiurdky. Sunday and Slonday. duriiis the Autumn.ter nhd Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, o83;l University .Ave.bfcrip'tk'n rates $3.00 per year; hy mail. $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-%st **fcniered as scforid c'las? matter March 18. 1005. at the poat Office at Chicago,Pli^ois. qnder the Act of Jilarch ?, laTO.=5 .»=•« " ■ “ 'non e.xpressly reserves all rights of puhKeafion of any materialpat«r.JFember Of the Western Conference Press Association: m:.ARTEDGAR A. GREENWALD. Editorsift-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJ^HN. H, HARDIN, Managing EBiior.MARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSW, ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSROBER.T T. MCCARTHYJAMES J, MVMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSS?be®s!^®frodii ^ sopRomore assistantsdOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHDAMON FULLEREDG.AR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWENORMAN JORGENSONCHESTER WARDSOPHOMORE WOMAN EDITORSDOROTHY A. BARCKMAN ALBERTA KILLIEMAXINE CREVISTON ELIZABETH MILLARDMARJORIE GOLLER INGRED PETERSENB. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSON Well, the yearlj* giraCap and Gown haye ttonion artiitt^ backonce a^gaiR. You siand all the time therestanding nearby bothbuy .the dkunn tMngi.^years of thi-% we have ^eonvf .hardened to suchith,c glorying mafl. this year,they kay, the seniors ^two racks for the priYsing their map in the booing the twenty-six cents ft cgo downtoW’p and back on .ti ^By adding, we find thd't the tbfaf yost hOAvcVeits,for such a picture is tw'O dollarsxand tells uss :twenty-six cents. It m^y Jright—if you’ve got it. But thipartment at that rate, or anyIrate for that matter, willpicture, one.hatELE.ANOR WILSONJOHN MILLS. Photographic Editor Ret that makes* ' 'I;;You would think thS|;normal individual hadyears here he or she wouto ftnd something out. n uniondot to phy at-ive import of je's an 18th a'mend-* * * .V,Many of our admirers have capri- i>usly asked us about our picture in 1chair* posted on the "on bulletin board in theFrom the very hrst we !Nigdit Editor: Louis N. RidenourAssistants: James F. Simon: Bion B. HowardAT IT AGAINISSSi™.!sail of Chicago are again busy announcing lectures and attitudes on re*ligion and whither it is leading us. The prime concern of thiswdter of loquacity, is, of course, the relation or perhaps the relativedifferences of opinion between science and religion. What theobjfect of it alt is supposed to be, remains as much a matter of de^bate as the debate itself. But everyone is convinced that a momerrt-ous issue is at stake and under the fear of imminent danger, the lec¬ture halls are filled with people exhibiting more of a genuine con¬cern than mere academic curiosity.That the real issue, if any at all can be found, is lost underthis maze of conflicting theories and doctrines is to be expected.Both attack each other from a variety of angles without, in the firstplace, having any justification for doing so. Just what phase of sci¬ence is irreconcilable to religion and just what kind of religion isor is not the one which is to be defended never seems to be takeninto consideration. All that is mentioned is '‘science” and ”re- not at all like my poetry’’.#1 The range permitted in this kind of argument is therefore nearlyinflnite. All the attacker or the defender has to do when one typeof attack or defense fails is quickly to change his brand of scienceor bis religious denomination and begin anew. The resultant flex¬ibility permits a free-for-all which can not only go on forever butalso divert the audience in the highest degree.So far the sum total of the results has not contained any ap¬preciable amount of progress if progress and finality are really beingaimed at. The one compromising—and hence progressive—factorwhich can be noted, is that both science and religion feel that some¬thing is wrong with their respective selves, and that neither is seatedin an impregnable fortress. Religion is presented as undergoing aso-rt of revolution which is cleaning house in the attic of old ideas.AM the stories and people of the Bible are being microscopicallysurveyed to see whether they conform to the modern mipd and themodern world. Those which in the opinion of the censors sfeem abit incredible are promptly classified as allegories or something #fthe sort—perhaps it has a more technical name—and the Bible isagain ready for use. If this keeps on much longer, of course, theBible will be too small for an argument and the fight will be moreinteresting without the limits set by a doctrine.Science on the other hand feels that it is, after all, getting toofinal and theoretical for human mental diversion. And so the sci¬entist of the more advanced sort is admitting that some sort of spirit¬ual support must be found to keep the average human being fromblowing out his brains in sheer disgust. Here is room for an argu¬ment. What kind of spiritual support> The scientist being incap¬able of thinking of any type of support which does not comprisethree or four actual dimensions—^that is if he is going to be trueto his profession—casts about for a suitable creed. His choice hasnot as yet been announced.The childishness of such'a game is undenied. But it keeps go-iiig on and on simply because it has gathered from the earliest times>a momentum which has proved always a stimulus to both. Andwhile the average human being may or may not exhibit some signs; ,of interest and perhaps concern over what the outcome is goingtp be, he does not particularly choose to be influenced one waypr another. The staunch Methodist keeps on going to church, theit continues sarcastically to scan space for the God who is)osed to iiJI it and can nowhere be detected with telescopn,just as confident, wandersis generation need worry deeply about a i a claus>ur thend Dailyn- Baokstwereof the students Ij^ave this CQjllepre ' our picture in this intimate pose b'e- 'and never find out that D. U. i# the j cause wfe were afraid that some ofonly non-secret fraternity, Aslc- any' our followers might mistake BillD. U. what D. H. stands for and-4ie’ll j Fisher’s inug for ours* thus spoilingtell you. You can find otit the^^ip. ,the illusion.Theoretically, you can go ttf ^heirlmeeting's. Once somebody tried; butonly found that the pavemeTv!|, onW.oDd|awn Avenue is veryi-''^y'“hard.■« ># ♦It is a strange ..fact thatwho go to college very oftenon writing things. This strangenessusually doesn’t come over the^' tilllate in their careers. The cxcepti^mwhich proves this rule is K. Garlick.artlng as a frosh Miss Gariigk hasalready begpn her ambitionspoetess, and a good one. In i Invite Students toAnnual Convention offationsMembers oi the Ih-ternatiortal Stu¬dents association and those interest-ted in international relations are M*‘ vited to atteh'd the annual conven-j tion of the League of Nations as-} sociation to be held January 22nd»{2Srd, and 24'th in the Hofei LaSalle.^ The League of Nations association isIf mu-a nation-wide body for the further¬ing of international friendship, andI is thus of particular Interest to foryou, just knew what hor pootry'-Was University." •„ * * - I Outstanding sp.eaker.s and di^cus-- ' sion leaders are Mr, George W. sProbably not both of you who rjftad ' Wickersham, general committeeman; \rlis' know Bud Trjude, buC of xourp, jMiss Jane Addams, founder of Hull ;&uVe heard us speak about him. Rouse; and Dr. Nicholas Murray 'To refresh your memories. Bud pldys 1 Butler, president of Columbia uni- stackle on the football team, amongother things. It is little wonder thatwe wore astonished to find him yes¬terday carrying around this poemwhich he had clipped from theLine” of the Chicago Tribune,LQve’‘s a futile ache, dear,smart;Give all men your kissesAnd none of them your heart.Love them all a little.But none of then too long.Profit from the anguishHidden in this song.Well, Bud, we’ve seen verse.Will Ghere, former student here ;and now leading versity.Sex in Fowls MayBe CirGumventedIs Doctor’s Claimf I Continued from page 1)i preciated the potentialities of hisI work, I. feel that possibly some time'in the future my work may haveI practical results,”i Dr Kozelka also showed severalI slides and a preserved specimen il-! lustrating his experiments with para-’ blosis in which twin chicks wereman with Mits, ! form a ‘’Siamese twin” combination. ’Fiske, dropped into his own Lambda ! Secondary sexual characteristics ap- iChi Alpha house yesterday to sRy. peared normally in both twins, de- 'hello” to the brothers. He cafe- j spite the possible mixture of sexfully explained that he was an “un- hormones.or STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com-' pletely furnished.kitchenette apts.Si^SO^OD and up in-sluding maid 'ser¬vice,. The WOODLAWN5238r40 WoodlaWQ Ave,8 minutes walk to the campus.■A 40c Lunch at NoonA 65c Special DinnerV, ' Serving HoursBreakfast 6:10—9:11:30—2THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931 Page Three^Education’ OnlyA Substitute ForExperience; Avery(Continued from page 1)aspects was expressed. “Liberty, in¬dependence, opportunity and a greatdeal of a fun are connected with thatstep. Don’t stay away from it anylonger than you must,” concluded thespeaker.Eight More LecturesAfter this introductory lecture, onthe next eight Wednesdays of thisquarter, business leaders represent¬ing various concerns will speak, pre¬senting a complete survey on thetopic of picking a suitable job. Thisproblem, the committee points out,confronts one and a half million col¬lege students every year.Next Wednesday afternoon Mr.George R. Schaetffner, advertisingmanager of Marshall Field and Com¬pany, will speak on “Retail Mer¬chandising.’’ Several of the futurelecturers, including Mr. Albert W.Sherer and Mr. Schaeffner, werepresent at the lecture yesterday.Of the nine speakers who will ap¬pear in this business symposium, allbut one are alumni of the Univers¬ity. The survey they will present isa direct outgrowth of co-operationbetween a committee of the AlumniCouncil and the Board of VocationalPlacement and Guidance, under thedirection of Robert Woellner. UNIVERSITY BULLETINExpert Coaching!Ill French, German, Spanish, Ital¬ian, Russian, mathematics, philos¬ophy, etc. by 15 competent, ex¬perienced tutors. Assistance givenin English composition. Transla¬tions rendered in all languages. . .Special Tutoring for Foreign-bornStudentsCHICAGO SCHOOL FORADULTSModerate Rates Hours 9 to 914 W. Washington St. State 3774GOODMAN THEATRELak* Pr«Rt at Monra« Central 4030Until Feb. 1"THE SEA GULL"by Anton ChekovNiKhtfi except Monday - Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for S|>ecial Rates/Iflkfrimg a CHICAGO AVE..LlNCiMA MICHIGAIi BLVO.TREEDOM'An epic of the reformationdepicting the life ofMARTIN LUTHERMat. 60c. Eves. 76c. 1 I’ M. Cent. 11 P.M.TODAY!you arc looking for aGood place to eattryPhelps and PhelpsnewColonial Tearoom6324 Woodlawn Avt.Serving thebest foodon theSouth Side.Cow pantDuring the WeditImieliooB 86« to iOeDIuMr Tl« Thursday8—Radio lecture, “Evolution”, Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of the Botany department, Station WMAQ.11:50—Divinity chapel. Liturgical service. Professor McGiffert,Joseph Bond Chapel.12—Comad luncheon, sun parlor, Ida Noyes hall.2:30-5—Dancing tryouts for Mirror, Ida Noyes theatre.3—Freshman group of Y. W. C. A. party, Y. W. room, Ida Noyeshall.4:30—Public lecture, “Art, Science, and Religion”, Francis.Neilson,I Harper Assembly room.j4:30—Public lecture (Graduate School of Social Service Admin-i istration and the Divinity school): Family Welfare , Jo-! anna Colcord, Director, Charity Organization department,Russell Sage Foundation, Joseph Bond chapel.4:30—Meeting pf the Board of Social Service and Religion, office: of the Dean of the Chapel.4:30—Bacteriology club, “Protoplasmic Reorganization in Ciliates”,Professor C. V. Taylor, visiting professor, Ricketts NI.4:30—Le Cercle Francais, “Causerie”, Mile. Berthe Descombe Fav-art, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.4:30 Physics club and Kent Chemical society, “Some UnsolvedPhysical and Chemical Problems in Dielectric Behavior”,V^ladimir Karapetoff, Professor of Electrical Engineering,Cornell university, Eckhart 133.5,5:30—Organ recital, University chapel.6—Home Economics Graduates dinner, Sun Parlor, Ida Noyes hall.7:30-9:30—Doryline club, “Experiences in the Black Hills , Dr.H. E. Hayword. room A, Reynolds club.7:45 Humanities club (Members only), “Our Working Methods”.Professor Leonard Bloomfield, Classics 20.6 Graduate club of Economics and Business, "What is an Agri¬cultural Economist)", Visiting Professor E. G. Nourse, Di¬rector, Institute of Economics, Social Science Assembly STIEGUTZ ‘ OUTLINESADVANCES OF YEARIN CHEMISTRY DEPT.room.MEDILL OFFERSSCHOLARSHIPSIN JOURNALISM Hold Meeting ofMathematics ClubGraduate sholarships for 1^30-2are being offered by The MedillSchool of Journalism of Northwest¬ern university, in addition to theawards available for undergraduates.These scholarships for graduatestudents carry a yearly stipend of$250.Applicants who hold a Bachelorof Arts degree from institutions ofapproved standing may become can¬didates for a Master of Science de¬gree in journalism. Those who pos¬sess credit for two years work in a, college, professional or scientificschool of approved standing may beadmitted to that school and becomecandidates for the Bachelor of Sci¬ence degree in journalism.All applications for these scholar¬ships must be in the hands of H. F.Harrington, director of Medill Schoolof Journalism in Evanston, Illinoisby March 1, 1931. (Continued from page 1)I Evanston High School and Mr. J. T.[Johnson of Chicago Normal College,and to conclude the program Mr. W.j W. Richardson of Deerfield-Shieldsi High School and Mr. J. R. McDonaldof Morton High School will debateon “An Outline of JJigh School Cal¬culus’’.low*. .An open discussion will fol-Transfers Meet Again;Give ‘Thanks Awfully’(Continued from page 1)Dorothy Ellis of the Y. W. C. A. andNathaniel Winslow of the Men’s Com¬mission are the chairmen.Faculty members who have signi¬fied intentions of attending are Deanand Mrs. A. J. Brumbaugh, Dean andMrs. Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. andMrs. M. D. McLean, Mrs. Ernest L.McEwen and Miss Shirley Farr. By Professor Julius StieglitzThe following may be consideredthe three most important develop¬ments in the department of chemis¬try in the current year.1. On January 1st, Thorfin Rus-ten Hogness joined our staff as As¬sociate Professor of Physical Chem¬istry. Dr. Hogness has come to usfrom the University of California,on the chemistry staff of which hehas been since 1921. Active in a va¬riety of physical-chemical investiga¬tions, perhaps his most importantfield is that of photochemistry, and inparticular the study of chemical ac¬tivity with the aid of spectrometricand other photometric measurements.Light is of so fine and penetratinga character and the devices formeasuring its effects are so extra¬ordinarily sensitive and exact thatwith its aid chemistry is acquiringan accurate knowledge of its ultim¬ate units, the molecules and theatoms. Questions which hithertohave been largely a matter of spec¬ulations and theory are now beinganswered by direct experimentalevidence with the aid of such lightmeasurements.Professor Hogness is not only con¬tributing by his own work to the re¬search output of the department inthis important field, but he is alsooffering this opportunity for re¬search to our candidates for the Ph.D. degree.j 2. The current year is the firstI complete year in which the depart-[ment has been housed in its newi quarters, the George Herbert JonesLaboratory. The Laboratory hasI more than fulfilled the most san-I guine expectations of the depart-I ment in regard to its facilities, lightI and space. At the present moment177 individual investigators, members! of the staff and candidates for theI Pfi. D. and M. S. degrees, are active-|ly engaged in research work in its1 laboratories. While there is stillroom for expansion, the departmenthas already been obliged to scrutin-j ize very carefully every demand forI private research laboratories and for; desk space.I In addition to the research work,I the Laboratory houses the advancedwork preparatory to research in in¬organic, organic and physical chem¬istry. Its facilities are so ample asto make it possible to open the lab¬oratories to evening work by chem¬ists of the city and its environments,men who are anxious to improvetheir knowledge and to advance to¬ward the doctorate degree. In thisundertaking the department is act¬ing under the guidance of Dean Huthof the University College and in co¬operation with the Chicago Sectionof the Ahierican Chemical Society.The building has been so wellplanned, under the direction of Pro¬fessor Schlesinger and the Superin¬tendent of Construction, Mr. Flook,that we have many visitors, fromabroad as well as from our owncountry, who study its details withthe object of incorporating them in j new laboratories planned or underconstruction. Just today, the re-1 quest was received to send the plansi to the University of Buenos Airesj in the Argentine.I Mr. George Herbert Jones, thedonor of the Laboratory, has con¬tinued his interest in it and is to becongp'atulated on the complete suc¬cess of the plans.3. During the current year theJulius Stieglitz Fund for Research inChemistry Applied to Medicine hasbecome available for the develop¬ment of research in the field indicat¬ed by its title. The Fund, amount¬ing to $10,000 a year for five years,is a gift of the Chemical Foundation,of which Mr. Francis P. Garvan isthe president. Mr. Garvan’s inter¬est in the advance of medicine andhis confidence in the possibilities ofchemistry in the service of medicinehave found expression in generousactions of many kinds. These rangefrom the stimulation of interest inchemistry and its applications on thepart of high school students by theaward of large annual prizes and thesupport of many scientific journalsto the endowment of a chair ofChemical Education at Johns Hop¬kins and the creation of the presentFund.Two Stieglitz Fellows, Dr. Ed¬mund W. Lowe and Dr, Earl K,Fischer, cooperating with ProfessorStieglitz and Professor Harkins, re¬spectively are giving all of theirtime to problems aiming especially atelucidating fundamental questionsconcerning chemical action in rela¬tion to life phenomena. Two juniorfellows, Messrs. F. Parker and I.Gersh, are devoting the major por¬tion of their time to problems se¬lected and supervised by AssociateProfessor Rising and Assistant Clini¬cal Professor Edward J. Stieglitz—the latter work being in the field ofhisto-chemical research.A nnouncemen t!We are placing on sale an accumula¬tion of several Libraries bought during thelast month. You will find some interest¬ing books among them. Come in and lookthem over.We wish also to call your attention toa tables of new and recent fiction, soiled,reviewers copies or slow sellers for sale at50c and 75c.Look over also our tables of Englishand American Remainders, new books atgreatly reduced prices.Woodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsThe Largest Book Store Outside the LoopSpecial Sale of Typewriters Typewriting Supplies ROUGH PLAY MARKSI-M CAGE CONTESTS)i (Continued from page 1)over another Law organization. Del¬ta Zeta Mu, The game was by farthe closest of the evening, the scoreI being tied 7-7 at the half. Levinekept the. Delta Zetes in the runningwith three baskets, but lack of scor¬ing support prevented a D. Z. M. vic¬tory.The Ponies second A team had lit¬tle difficulty in defeating a squadrepresenting the Geology departmentin the final game of the evening.Wolfberg, Wilson and Orman divid¬ed the scoring honors for the victorswith four points each. The Poniescoasted the second half after hav¬ing only allowed the Geology teama single basket the first period. Thefinal score was 17 to 12.AMERICA’SFINESTCOON-SANDERSand their NIGHTHAWKSPlay Nightlyat THE BESTand most up-to-dateRestaurant.inFoodEntertainmentAtmosphereBLACKHAWKRESTAURANTWabash at RandolphFriday Night Is College Night SCHMITT AWARDED$250 HISTORY PRIZE(Continued from page 1)Professor Schmitt’s book in the De¬cember 31st issue of “The Nation”.In this review Mr. Schuman distinct¬ly praises the book and remarks thatDr. Schmitt has gone further anddone more to untangle the threadsof the causes for the war than any¬one before him.Professor Schmitt joined the his¬tory department in 1924. He haspublished one other book titled“England and Germany: 1740 to1914.”CLASSIFIED ADSTOWER PLAYERS’FOUNDER SPEAKSAT WEEKLY TEA(Continued from page 1)Holt returned to the Universitythis fall after a trip of more than ayear to Asia. He was in India foreight months where he served as so¬cial secretary of a survey being con¬ducted there. From India he visitedJapan and China and crossed Siberiato Europe. How QuicklyWill You Become aBusinessExecutive IAre you prepared for business?Do you know enough about Finance,Management, Production and Distribu¬tion to QUICKLY develop into an ex¬ecutive in the business world; or willyou, after leaving college, drudge along *for years in the‘‘schoolof hard knocks ’and possibly never achieve the businesssuccess you desire?In just nine months you CAN preparelBabsen Institute offers you exactly thekind of training you will need mostwhen you are out of college and on yourown. Here you may receive a practicaland thorough training under the direc¬tion of business experts. Here you willlearn business fundamentals and gainpractical experience in the applicationof those fundamentals.Practical Trainingat BABSON InstituteStudents at Babson Institute keep regu¬lar office hours. They dictate reports,take part in conferences, and study thefundamental laws of business. BabsonInstitute is a place for work, not play;for the kind of “brass-tacks” trainingevery ambitious young man wants! Theinstruction is intensive — no wastedtime on trifles.You owe it to youtself to find out how theBahson Institute Course may provide a directroute to business achievement for you. Send fora copy of our booklet. “Training for BusinessLeadership” which gives full information. It willbe sent without any obligation on your part.Next term opens March 28Mail Coupon for FREE Book-BABSON INSTITUTE-iBabson Park, Mass. HSend me, without obligation, "Trainingfor Business Leadership" and completeparticulars about Babson Institute.SameCollegeAddresiHomeAddressCity State n■Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1931DAILY MAROON 1930-31Balance Sheet for the Autumn Quarter ElndingDecember 17, 1930,January 12, 1930DR.ASSETSCashAccounts Receivable 2,241.35 1IiDisplay Advertising 1,966.43Subscriptions (Fraternities) 320.00 2,286.43Total 4,527.78CR.LIABILITIESAccrued Commissions toStaff Members 39.06Reserve for Bad Debts 393.29 432.35SURPLUS 4,095.43Total 4,527.78Edgar A. Greenwald, Editor.Abe Blinder, Business Manager.DAILY MAROON 1930-31Autumn QuarterStatement of Income and ExpendituresSeptember 29, 1930 to January 12, 1931INCOME Received Notto Date Collected TotalCirculation(Includes paid annualsubscriptions) 3,947.01 320.00 4,267.01AdvertisingDisplay 3,961.96 1,966.43 5,928.39Classified 71.16 71.16Cuts 28.68 28.68Totals 8,008.81 2,286.43 10,295.24EXPENDITURESGeneral AdministrationSalariesSecretary 100.00Distribution 80.00 180.00CommissionsCirculation 128.47Advertising (Church)Directory) 20.00 148.47Discounts 24.46 iPublicity 54.25Rental of Typewriters 150.00Telephone 33.27Auditing Fee 25.00• Football Tickets 16.00Supplies and Expense 22.89Postage 62.00 716.34Operating ExpensePrinting 4,621.70Electrotyping 95.40Cuts 70.26 4,787.36Departmental ExpenseEditorial 33.41Advertising 188.01 1Circulation 42.34 263.76 5,767.46Net Income to dateLess ReservesAccrued Commissions (10% onnew accounts)Bad Debts (20% of* amount outstanding)Estimated Surplus 4.527.7839.06393.29 432.354,095.43 Why Patronize theAdvertisers?The products you see consistently advertised inthis paper are worthy of your confidence.It takes two things to make a consistent adver¬tiser. One is a strong conviction that he has aproduct that will hold its place in public favordespite competition. The other is actual proofof that .... the increc^sing popularity of hisproduct.If his product will not stand the test of compari¬son he would simply be throwing his advertisinginvestment away. If the buying public rejectshis product after it has been offered in adver¬tising he has thrown his advertising investmentaway.That’s why the manufacturer who advertises hismerchandise consistently is very sure of hisquality . . . and why you may be sure of it, too.Read the advertising in yournewspaper... it will guideyou to the buying of worthymerchandise.All known accounts are paid except commissions to staff members.