SWEEPINC SCHEMEOF reorganizationADOPTED BY C. T. S.Office of Dean of theSeminary to beAbolishedPLAN IN OreRATIONPeriod of ExperimentationDates From DeathOf Dr. WardA comprehensive reorganization ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary,involving matters of curriculum, per¬sonnel, and field work, was approvedlast week by the faculty of the Sem¬inary and has been put into effect,it was made known yesterday byPresident Albert W. Palmer.Since the death of Dean Frank Gib¬son Ward last fall, the Seminaryhas been carrying on a period ofexperimentation in an effort to bet¬ter its administrative organization.The plan as finally evolved is as fol¬lows :Reorganize FacultyThe faculty has been reoissnizedand the office of Dean of the Sem¬inary abolished.Responsibility for the curriculumand for the direction of studies, for¬merly vested in the Dean, has beentransferred to Professor ArthurCushman McGiffert, who will beknown as Director of Studies.Dr. Walker Moore Alderton willtake over full responsibility for stu¬dent field activities, embodying therelations of students with churches.Mrs. Katherine Woodman becomesRegistrar of the Seminary, with fullcontrol over records and registrationfor courses.Personal proble.ns wilfbe handled,as in the past, by President Albert W.Palmer.Plan Approved La»t WeekOfficial approval of the plan wassecured at a meeting of the facultyof the Seminary last week, and ithas been put into operation at once.Dr. Palmer stated.The relation of the Seminary tothe University will be unchangedunder the newly adopted plan. Dr.Palmer emphasized. The Seminarywill stiTl be most closely affiliatedwith the Divinity school, and mat¬ters of admission wdll still be hand¬led through the University Registrar.The Seminary was founded in 1855and has been a pioneer in the ef¬fort to meet changing spiritual con¬ditions. It has constantly keptabreast of the newest developmentsof modern education, utilizing themethods of sociology, psychology,and other social sciences. Among itsrecent developments are research inpersonality problems, studies of ur-l»an and rural churches, applicationsof art, drama, literature, and music,and supervision of practical work of |students. jIn 1928 the new’ Seminary build¬ing on 58th street between Wood-lawn and University avenues, wascompleted, adding nTateriall> /^o theschool’s available facilities. At thesame time notable increases !n equip¬ment and personnel of instructionwere made.Phoenix Issue Delayed;Will Be Out Jan. 27The January edition of the Phoe¬nix, scheduled for publication earlierin the month, will not appear un¬til January 27. As during the De¬cember issue, the magazine will besold by campus men.The new edition will carry a rep---resentation from the graduate stu¬dent group in the form of a poemby Rebecca Smith, a fellow in theEnglish department. The graduateode is a "Country Funeral”, satiri¬cal in attitude and anti-Gothic.This poetry, combined with thefeatures "Tovrov Ridell Plans toWrite a Book”, by Orin Tovrov, and"Not that I Care”, by Bill Harshe,promises f^ make the New YearsPhoenix a somewhat caustic review ofundergraduate enthusiasms. Thisnote will be furthered in the con¬tributions of two campus womenwho will level their sophistry at cam¬pus men and collegiatism in stateuniversities. 500 More Men ThanWomen at UniversityMen outnumber women stu¬dents at the University by approx¬imately five hundred, according tothe figures on winter quarter en¬rollment announced yesterday byRoy W. Bixler, Registrar. Thetotal enrollment in all depart¬ments, including University col¬lege, is 7557. Men number 4038,and women, 3519. There are1572 men and 1174 women in thecolleges. In the graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science,th% total is 927 men and 455 wom¬en. In the professional schoolson the Midway the men outnum¬ber the women 1226 to three hun¬dred. Heavy enrollment of wom¬en students in University college,at which there are 1642 womenand 670 men, tends to balancethe figures. The enrollment inthe University this winter is prac¬tically the same as last year thistime.Dr. Chang SeesSignificance inCulture FusionExpects Important ResultsFrom Mingling ofEast, West“We hope that something will be jproduced when the transformationof Chinese thought is complete—something that is both modern andChinese.” Thus Dr. P. C. Chang,representative of the new China, ex¬pressed his attitude toward the fu¬sion of Chinese and western thought,before a cosmopolitan audience lastnight in Mandel hall.Tracing the development of Chin¬ese thought through five periods—preConfucian, Confucian, Tong, Sunand Ming, and Tzin—to present dayscience, political science and philos¬ophy under the influence of suchthinkers as Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Dr.Chang pointed out successive steps jin the evolution of contemporary [beliefs. !In outlining the highlights of over jtwo thousand years of 'Culture devel- Iopment, Dr. Chang emphasized the Iintroduction of Buddhism during jthe Tong dynasty as the first realcontact with the outside world."All contacts except this werefragmentary. But in the one in-1stance of Buddhism, students who !returned from India were successfulin the acclimatization of Buddhistthinking. Incidentally, students ofBuddhism today go to the Chineserather than to the original Sanskrit.This shows that the Chinese are note.ssentially conservative, but rathertake desirable culture elements fromsurrounding civilizations.“Confucianism during the Tongdynasty had lived chiefly as a state(Continued on page .3)WHAT IS JUSTICE?FRANCIS NEILSONASKS IN LECTURE"What is justice?” was the themeof the talk of Francis Neilson, au¬thor, playwright and former mem¬ber of parliament in another of hislectures on the general subject of“Art, Science and Religion” yester¬day afternoon in Harper lectureroom. He traced the different defin¬itions of justice from biblical daysdown to the present, laying particu¬lar stress on Plato’s “Republic.”Mr. Neilson stated that jus¬tice should not be confused withrighteousness. He based his argu¬ment on a quotation from the bible:“The unrighteous prospered and op¬pressed the righteous because justicewas overthrown.”Reading a portion from Plato’s"Republic”, Mr. Neilson stated thatthe entire book was an expression ofone of the foremost Greek writersin his attempt to find justice in pol¬itics. He attributed the fall of allof the great empires in the worldto the fact that, as they grew morepowerful, the element of justice waslost. “Legislators and other politi¬cians,” he said, “are only put wherethey are in order to interfere withour affairs, not to secure justice.” WOLVERINE GAMEWORRIES NORGRENCoach Drills Guards onDefense; JugglesLineupEvidence of Coach Norgren’s posthaste trip to Ann Arbor last Mon¬day where he witnessed the North-western-Michigan contest, was shownin yesterday’s practice session asthe Maroons set about preparing todefend their Big Ten conference leadagainst the invading Wolverines nextSaturdayTuesday’s practice, the first sincethe Minnesota victory last Saturday,was from first to last a concentrateddrill on offensive and defensive play.Apparently none too satisfied withthe Chicago defense against Minne¬sota which allowed Loose, Cielosic,and Shoening to drift in for fifteenbaskets, Norgren started the after¬noon by putting his first five througha defensive scrimmage. The prac¬tice in the shifting, man to man typeof defense necessary to stop theblock offense Michigan uses, was es¬pecially directed at the guards. Theoutstanding ailment of the Chicagoteam against the Gophers was the in¬ability of Captain Fish and Ashleyto determine whether Loose andShoening were going to fake or real¬ly take shots. It must be confessedthat the Minnesota players had anedge in the guessing contest.Lineup JuggledFor the purpose of deception, Nor¬gren evidently intends to juggle hislineup a bit for the Michigan gamenext Saturday. Yates, key to theChicago offense, will be replaced byCaptain Fish in the so called “quar¬terback” position of the deliberateattack used by Norgren. With theveteran guard in the pivot position,'the blocking attack ran no less'»mooth1y than before. Stephensonwho was unable to get hold of theball as often as might have been de¬sirable in the Minnesota game, hada good afternoon looping in severalof his bank shots from the corner.Stevie has a deadly eye, the morekeen under the strain of competition.Chicago’s slim margin of victoryover Minnesota, gives evidence thata hard game will be in prospect withthe Wolverines. Although Chicagois undefeated and Michigan has beenbeaten three times in Big Tengames, the Wolverines have an ageold precedent of upsetting the fav¬ored, themselves the underdog. Veen-ker has an inexperienced squad com-(Continued on page 4)Franciscan Priest,Student of NavahoeLife, Visits CampusA Franciscan monk who has livedfor many years among the Indiansof the southwest and who is now aresearch associate of the Universityanthropology department visited thecampus last week. Father BerardHaile, missionary, priest and author¬ity on Indian life was in Chicago todiscuss w^ith members of the an¬thropology department his work atChinlee, Arizona, where for the pastyear he has been carrying on studiesfor tli^ University among the Nava¬hoe Indians.Father Berard Haile is regardedas the world’s foremost authority onthe language, ethnology, and religionof this Indian tribe. By workingamong them and living with themover a period of many years, he hasbeen able to compile for the an¬thropology department nearly 4,000pages of material on the ancient cus¬toms, chants, legends and ceremoniesof the Navahoe.Father Hafle employs moderndevices to aid his study of the In¬dians. Last summer he campedamong the Apaches of New Mexicoand used a modem phonograph in¬strument to record the tribal songsand language of these originalAmericans, in order that their voicesmight be brought back to the cam¬pus for study and demonstration.Professor Edward Sapir of the an¬thropology department, speaking ofFather Haile’s work, says, “His posi¬tion is unique in that he has spentmany years among the Navahoes andis much loved by them. He is an out¬standing scholar on their languagesand customs, while his religious(Continued on page 4) ALEXANDE GIVESDOWNTOWN LECTURE‘Theories of Personality'Will Be SubjectTonightDr. Franz Alexander authority onpsychoanalysis and visiting profes¬sor at the University, will discuss“The Theory of Personality” tonightat 8:16 at the Art Institute, in thei^cond of his series of weekly Uni¬versity public lectures on the prin¬ciples of psychoanalytic theory.Psychoanalysis is the scientifictrend of thought represented by the¬ories dramatic, economic, and philos¬ophic, in this quarter’s public lec¬ture series.Dr. AlexanderDr. Alexander’s first subject dealtwith the methods employed in psy-choanal3rtic research; and tonight hewill present his theories before apublic audience for the first time, hiscampus lectures having been con¬fined to a limited number of advancedstudents. He) is regarded as theworld’s foremost authority on psy-<ihoanalysis and is associated withthe Psychoanalytical Institute of Ber¬lin. Dr. Alexander’s studies in crim¬inology and his work on the medicalapplications of psychoanalysis haveattracted wide attention; and hisseries of ten lectures in this instanceaim at the presentation of practicalapplications of his science.Davia EdwardsDr. Alexander’s lecture will bepreceded by the first of a series oncontemporary drama in which DavisEdwards of the Public Speaking de¬partment will discuss Marc Connel¬ly’s “The Green Pastures”, divinecomedy of the modern theatre. Mr.Edwards will present five lecture re¬citals concerned with gems of the^odern stage, a continuation of asimilar series which he delivered la.st‘quarter.His dramatic stereoscope will study"The King’s Henchman” by Edna St.Vincent Millay, emphasizing itspoetic beauty and vital drama; a ro¬mantic theme which will be broughtinto sharp contrast by “The ShowOff”, by George Kelly, a divertingtranscript of American life. O’Neill’ssatire, “Marco Millions”, and R. C.Sherriff’s "Journey’s End” will com¬plete Mr. Edward’s cycle of theatre-dom, which will be presented eachTuesday at 6:45.The public lectures, thus far, of¬fer a wide diversity in subject mat-CContinned on page 2)Lop-Sided ScoresFeature IntramuralBasketball BattlesWith more than half of the gamesturning in extremely lop-sidedscores, twelve more contests of theI-M basketball schedule were playedoff last night in Bartlett. Among theclass “B” teams the Macs, Phi Delts, iDekes, and D. U.’s showed up togood advantage and the D. U., Deke,and Phi Delt “A” squads demon¬strated increased power and devel- jopment since their last games. Ear-1ly season signs seem to indicate that 1there will be a general scramble forhonors in both classes. The follow¬ing eight “B” teams played lastnight:Phi Delt, 19; Alpha Sig, 8Playing very fast but not particu¬larly polished basketball Phi DeltaTheta led the Alpha Sigs throughouttheir game last night. Halfwaythrough the match the score favoredthe victors 10-6. In the final periodof play Alpha^ Sigma Phi added buttwo points to its total, while the PhiDelts lacked only a point to doubletheir count at the half.Macs, 31; Kappa Nu, 10Dazed by the continual, accuratebombardment of their basket by theMacs scoring ace, Finitzo, Kappa Nuquietly relinquished their game tothe Macs net machine. The Macs,always a strong contender for I-Mlaurels, in this game definitely setthemselves up as a power to be reck¬oned with. Using a short, snappypassing attack the Macs drovethrough the Kappa Nu guard almostat will, scoring fifteen points in thefirst half and allowing only one bas¬ket to their opponents. The victorsplayed the whole game without a sin-(Continued on naire .33 Health Service GivesRules to Avoid ColdsApparently the University com¬munity is suffering from a slightepidemic of respiratory infectionswhich resemble influenssa. TheUniversity Health service suggeststo the students the following pre¬cautions:1. Avoid becoming over-tired.2. Avoid exposure to cold anddampness.3. Avoid people who have acutecolds.4. Avoid over-eating.5. If you have any symptomsof a cold or illness report to aphysician at once.6. Early care may save timeand prevent serious illness.During the winter quarter thenumber of students who come fortreatment at the Student Healthclinics is greater than duringother seasons. Students areasked to report, when possible,early in the morning to receivemore prompt attention.Playfest CastOf “Tables ForLadies ” Selected NAME FOUR JUNIORMANAGERS FOR 1931BUCKFRIARS SHOWCuster, Laing, TroyerAnd Rosenberg HeadProduction StaffWORK TO STARTAsk for Applications forSophomore StaffAssistantsTen Chosen to Act inBobbitt’s Play ofAmerican LifeFinal selections of the cast for“Tables for Ladies”, a play by JohnT. Bobbitt, associate editor of theCircle, were made yesterday by theDramatic association. It will be pre¬sented at the sixth annual Playfeston January 30 and 31.The play which deals with life inthe Chicago steel mill district hasan unusually large cast for Playfestpitiduetiuns. Tea peo|)le have beenincluded in the cast. The settingfor the play is a Greek restaurantwhere various types common to thedistrict are congregated. Generaldissatisfaction with life is the motifand a young college man’s cynicismis contrasted to the pessimism ofthe proprietor and a waitress.Select CastLyle Gumm, who {flayed in "Go¬ing Home” and “Secret Service”has been east as the restaurant own¬er. Gladys, the waitress, is playedby Sara Jane Leckrone, who is mak¬ing her first appearance in a Dram¬atic association production. DoloresMcRoberts is also making her in¬itial appearance as the mother ofGladys. Paul, the young collegeman, is being portrayed by JamesParker who has appeared in "TheCircle”, Blackfriars, “Wurzel Flum¬mery” and in former Playfest pro¬ductions. Others included , in thecast are Fritz Lieber, Jr., RoseHoch, Rosemary Volk, Frank Spring¬er, Hal James and Leh Hinchcliff.Fritz Lieber and Rosemary Volk aremaking their first appearance withthe association.(Continued on page 4)PUBLICATIONSGET MEMBER ONWOMEN’S BOARDCampus publications will in thefuture be represented on the Boardof Women’s organizations by onewoman, who will be chosen in ajoint election of the publicationstaffs. This action by the Boardcomes as an answer to the Cap andGown petition for the privilege al¬ways extended to the woman’s ed¬itor of The Daily Maroon.Plans for the innovation, whichare under the direction of CharlotteSaemann and Adelaide McLin, fol¬low a similar procedure to that em¬ployed in electing a man to representpublica dons on the Undergraduatecouncil. Edgar Greenwald, editor-in-chief of The Daily Maroon, is atpresent a member of the council asrepresentative of The Daily Maroon,the Phoenix, the Circle, and the Capand Gown.The Board of Women’s organiza¬tions will not receive the new repre¬sentative until next year.Chairman of the Board for thecoming year will be nominated Jan¬uary 28 by Y. W. C. A., W. A. A.,and Federation, acting on sugges¬tions from the Board, itself. Elec-(Continued on 4> Four Junior managers werenamed yesterday by Frank Calvin,abbot, to head the production ma¬chinery of the 1931 Blackfriarsshow. The men who were chosenare: Enos E. Troyer, William J. Cus¬ter, Merwin S. Rosenberg, and Ches¬ter Laing.The new plan of the order, ap¬proved last fall, provides for fourmain divisions with a junior at thehead of each, instead of ten divi¬sions as in the past. The reducedpersonnel;, enjlaiUng a greater re¬sponsibility to each manager, neces¬sitated a thorough consideration ofall candidates, according to Calvin.Each Junior manager will have foursophomores under him, each incharge of a subdivision.Rosenberg Manages PublicityEnos E. Troyer, Beta Theta Pi,was chosen as company manager. Hewas a member of the cast of the1929 show “Mr. Cinderella”. Lastyear he was assistant to the chorusmanager. Under the office of com¬pany manager are four sophomoreswho will have charge of the chorus,cast, music and ushers. Each sopho¬more will have a group of freshmenworking under him.Merwin S. Rosenberg, Pi LambdaPhi, is the new publicity manager.He is an associate editor of TheDaily Maroon. In 1929 he workedon advertising, programs, and lights.Last year he had charge of campuspublicity. The four subdivisions un¬der the office are: radio, posters,!high school and newspaper publicity.Cutter Is Technical ManagerThe office of business managerwas given to Chester Laing, memberof Psi Upsilon. He has had experi¬ence in the editing of programs forthe interscholastics and was a mem¬ber of the production staff of Black¬friars for the last two years. Foursophomores will conduct the box of¬fice, program, advertising andscore work.William J. Custer, Chi Psi, waschosen as technical manager. In1928 he worked on lights, in 1929on publicity, and last year he hadcharge of the costumes. The work ofthis office consists of scenery, lights,costumes and props.Applications for the sophomorejobs will be received at the Friars’office in Mitchell Tower today andtomorrow between noon and 12:30.Calvin has asked that the newly ap¬pointed Junior managers be presentat this time.The applicants will be asked togive their preferences and qualifica¬tions for jobs at this time. As soonas all candidates have * been inter¬viewed selection of the positions willbe made and the personnel of theBlackfriar administration wfll becomplete.Second of VocationalLectures Given Today' The second of a series of lectureson business vocations presented bythe Alumni committee on Vocationswill be given by G. Raymond Schaef-i fer, advertising manager of MarshallField and Company, who will discuss“Retail Merchandising” today at 4in Eckhart 133.The lectures have been arrangedprimarily to aid students in select¬ing intelligently the business fieldthey wish to enter when they leavecollege. Those students interested in“Retail Merchandising” are invitedto hear Mr. Schaeffer this afternoon.Mr. Schaeffer, a member of AlphaDelta Phi, graduated from the Uni¬versity in 1906. While on campushe was a University Marshal, a mem-j ber of Skull and Crescent, and man-I ager of the finance committee of the1 Senior prom.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931iatlg ifflar00nFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AutumnWinter and Springs quarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University Ave.Subscription rates $3.00 per year: by mail, $1.50 per year extra. Single copies, five-cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the poet office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationEDGAR A. GREENWALD, Editor-in-ChiefABE L. BLINDER, Business ManagerJOHN H. HARDIN, Managing EditorMARION E. WHITE, Woman’s EditorALBERT ARKULES, Senior EditorASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERSWALTER W. BAKER•MARGARET EGANHERBERT H. JOSEPH. Jr.JANE KESNERLOUIS N. RIDENOUR, II•MERWIN S. ROSENBERGGEORGE T. VAN DERHOEF ROBERT T. McCarthyJA.MES J. McMAHONSOPHOMORE EDITORSRUBE Sy FRODINBION B. HOWARDJ. BAYARD POOLEGARLAND ROUTTJAMES F. SIMONWARREN E. THOMPSONSOPHOMOREDOROTHY A. BARCKMANMAXINE CREVISTONMARJORIE GOLLERJOHN MILLS. SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTSJOHN CLANCYRICHARD DEUTSCHEDGAR GOLDSMITHCHARLES HOWECHESTER WARDWOMAN EDITORSALBERTA KILLIEELIZABETH MILLART'INGRED PETERSENELEANOR WILSONPhotographic EditorINight Editor: Herbert H. Joseph, Jr.Assistants: James F, Simon; Gar Routt.THE GREEKS GET TOGETHERIf the complaint is frequently heard that in a school of thedimensions of the University a sprawling of departments and stu¬dents destroys a beneficial intimacy, there is at least one departmentwhich seems successfully to have escaped this accusation. This de¬partment—the classics department—being safely housed in a build¬ing all its own, boasting a library all its own, and preserving ideasall its own has for years maintained between students and faculty abasis of friendly, stimulating relationship which could well be theenvy and the model of other departments less limited in scope.An even more remarkable and noteworthy aspect of the de¬partment and its personnel is that on a comparative basis the stu¬dents and the faculty contribute more to student functions and tostudent interests than any other individual group or body oncampus. No matter what the appeal is, whether it is the cry of afloundering publication or the announcement of something brandnew in dramatics, the classics department supports it without ask¬ing any questions. And yet the classics department itself is heardof very little. Certainly there must be a virtue in giving so incon¬spicuously.Inside this smoothly functioning organization the basis of pro¬gress is deemed individual effort and co-operation. Perhaps noprofessor or instructor can estimate better the abilities of his stu¬dents than those of the classics department. ‘The secret of theirsuccess is that every faculty member makes it a point to get ac¬quainted with his students on a more than professional basis andto find out just what interests or puzzles them.In this commendable effort the faculty is aided by an honor¬ary society within the department whose functions they attend andwhose interests they bear in mind. Here the problems of the depart¬ment and the dreams of the rising class of disciples are aired withperfect informality and confidence. Little wonder that anyone onceentering the department is a life member and an eternal booster.Recently this honorary society has announced its annualdinner. To an outside observer one of these annual dinners wouldbe a revelation. They seem to be patterned after the ideal mod¬el that everyone somewhere stores in his attic of shattered collegeutopias which, strange to say, never come true. Professors, stu¬dents, and graduate “has beens” get together for the annual affairwithout the slightest feeling ot classroom distinction perpetuallymarring in other departments a goal generally acclaimed to bebeneficial.The principal speaker, at this year’s affair, we understand, isto be Dr. Paul Shorey whose exploits in the realms of classicismhave made him an outstanding international figure and an ultimateauthority on questions more involved than the average brainstormsof logicians. Despite his international fame and his finality in de¬termining arguments there is perhaps not a single student in thewhole department whom he does not know well enough to greetoutside the classroom. And his presence at the banquet will roundout a tradition which is still alive and flourishing under those whobegan it years ago.It stands to reason, of course, that in departments numberingseveral hundreds this type of procedure is out of the question. Itwould be a virtual impossibility for a professor or a dean to getacquainted all around before his freshmen were already graduates.But the departmental clubs in these groups could do their businessmore adequately and regularly than they seem to be doing atpresent.We hope that the Greeks will enjoy their banquet as in the pastand continue to set their unsurpassed example E. A. G. THETRAYELUNGBAZAARByART HOWARDTHINGS WE WEREN’T SUREOF TILL NOW: That Sally Law¬ler has one of the greatest inferior¬ity complexes you’ve ever seen....that the Mortar Board party w’illbe at the 900 Club again. . . .that itis going to be given on Friday, thethirteenth... .that the Men’s Com¬mission is not a Christian Society.... that Paul Stagg drove the OldMan all the way to Florida. .. .thatRatcliffe’s antiquated Buick was re¬named the “Dream Barge” and thatit has gone 67,000 miles. .. .thatBuck Weaver is married to his boy¬ish sweetheart of Jonesborough, Ar¬kansas .... that Fritz Leiber Jr. hasa girl.... that Dale Letts got threeA’s last quarter. . . .that the girl in {the President’s office reads this. . . .that the Deke dog died. . . .that DotSwinney isn’t in school this quarter. . . .that Souki Wegener isn’t eith¬er. .. .that Bud Duggan quit work. .. . . that Art Pett was out with aMormon girl who was third placewinner in the Palmolive beauty con¬test .... that most girls think theSigma Chi formal is the best danceever given.... that Martha Yaegeris F. O’Hara’s niece.* * *I^ast week our illustrious contem¬porary, the Hyde Park Herald, ranthe following in their “Crime Eventsin Hyde Park” column, “Two col- Iored men held up a man who lives at '5848 University Avenue last Satur- jday night at 9:00 o’clock and took |fifteen cents”. That would be all 'very well but we can’t resist remind- ling them that 5848 University Av- ,enue, if there be such an address, ^must needs be one of the girl’s dor¬mitories. Maybe the held-upee gavethe name “Foster Half’.* * *Last Friday night the quarterlyMaroon banquet was held and W’al-ter Preston, as he always is, wasasked to speak. In spite of the factthat we are certain we’ve heard himtell the same story at least once be¬fore, it still bears repetition. “Thisoccasion of after dinner speaking”. !said Walter “reminds me of the tin# |I passed the colored soldier who wasbeating his mule and shouting ‘Getup you damn fool! What do youthink we’re feeding you for?’ ”« * *It was last week that we noticedon the athletic schedule that ourfencing team was to compete withNorthwestern at Jlor1ihw|estern onSaturday . Carefully we lookedthrough the Sunday paper for somemention of the outcome. There wasnothing. Further investigation dis¬closed that our team made the tripto Northwestern all right, but theyfound Patten gym dark and no signof the Wildcat spearers.* * *The results of yesterday’s ques¬tionnaire were both alarming and |pleasing—alarming because so many |(Continued on page 3) F. Alexander Give^Downtown Lecture(Continued from oage 1)ter, a trend doubly echoed in thelectures of the other two professors.James L. Palmer of the School ofCommerce and Administration, andexpert adviser to chain storesthroughout the country, will openhis dissertations on the chain storeFriday at 6:45 with “RecentChanges in the Retail Trade Struc¬ture”. Professor Palmer’s theoriesfollow years of study in his special¬ized field, which at the present timeof stress strike to the very bone of economic concern.Variety will be made complete bythe presence of Dr. P. J. Chang, au¬ thority on the transition stages inChina, from whence he comes as vis¬iting professor at the University.Society Brand Clothes*22^ to *37^I WINTER'S\University of Chicago BookstoreNEW TITLESINPOPULAR REPRINTSStar Dollar BooksVan Loon—Story of MankindCragg—Understanding the Stock MarketNovels of Distinction$1.00Cabell—Jurgen (again in the list)Cabell—Figures of ElarthKomroff—Coronet(Watch the windows for the new series @ $1.00called The University Library.)Modem Library95cRockwell Kent—WildernessPlato—Philosophy (Edman)Bennett—Old Wives TaleFielding—Tom JonesBoni Books50cMelville—Moby DickButler—Way of All FleshCabell—The High PlaceCellini—AutobiographyF ranee—ThaisHand in your name for a Library Nucleus Card—$10 worth 1 bookfree and a free copy of Durant’s 100 Best BooksTheater Ticketsare always available aitThe Daily Maroon OfficeHOURS: 11:00 to 12:002:30 to 5:30THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 Page ThreeGJumns in the Hall Of FameThoughts in Activities: RingingOut the Old, Ringing in the New?ByLennox Gray, Dept, of EnglishPART I. ^“Whither Activities?” Tu thisone of Editor Greenw’ald s xwelvepoints in The Daily Maroon of De¬cember 2, President Hutchins couldonly echo “whither?” like any othermortal. It is a question that reboundsdown successive college generationswhether the dating is Old Style orNew. Only the students shall an¬swer, and they can’t—for more thanone generation at a time.I do not presume to answer forthe President or for the students. Ipropose only to speculate, with thetraditional license of Old Style (withabundant parenthetical indulgences)and the perennially springing hopeof New Style.(To be of the “sheepskin gener¬ation” of Chicago graduates is, ofcourse, to feel Very Old Style,—be¬fore diplomas shrank and stiffenedto glorified grade cards, early in thisdying decade. Just so, ordinary OldStyle will overcome the current gen¬eration when certificates are reduc¬ed to the Platonic images of theirformer selves. So we grow vener¬able together).We can p'obably all agree, then,when we c nfront post-graduationfacts rather than our undergraduatehopes, that activities really go nowhither, at they never have goneany whither. Students go. Activ¬ities stay. They may lapse. Butthey always revive in obedience totheir function of providing activityfor those who perennially must beactive. Life is like that. It goes onin spite of the fact that people areeternally graduating.A very timely (if somewhat too ap¬parent) parable offers. An editor ofthe “Forge” seeks to take his activ¬ity with him. He fails, or perhapswisely bandons the effort, nd thensomeone of the newer generation re¬vives the old “Circle” (a revival inturn of the older “Green Cap”, andthe still older “Literary Magazine”avowedly to combine the activities ofall these ancestors incidentally do¬ing the “Forge” no injustice in thepoems of Lucia Jordan, and quiteimproving on the old “Circle” in themodest preface to the first Issue).It seems fairly apparent, in thestubborn fitness of things, that thesurvival of present activities will de¬pend on the measures taken by pres¬ent leaders to enlist new students byextending to activities the same op¬portunities for rapid advancement asthe University will extend in educa¬tion. A principle most frequentlyforgotten in college activities is thatleaders must have followers. Activ¬ities have languished in the past chiefly because they have becomeingrown, inbred, clique-ridden. Thisis equally true in publications, dram¬atics, and athletics.Whatever happens to the “Phoen¬ix” in current or future crises, forinstance, there can be little doubtbut that the slow evlution toward agenuine satirical publication will goon, or that it will achieve that goalwhen an authentic satirist takes itfirmly in hand (perhaps even thepresent editor, if the drawing of thepurse strings enlightens but does notstrangle him), and when he throwsover the mouldy three-a-day gar¬bage of so-called collegiate humorand musters a battery of ironistswith various lines of supply. Even ifthat is once achieved, it will have itsups and downs, and probably downsand outs. Yet it will leave some¬thing to shoot at. An ideal and in¬centive for the activity will stay.Our other late crisis, that of the“Cap and Gown” has arisen fromnothing but a gradual drifting awayfrom old fashions that seem in noway connected with administrativechange. A year book will attractan audience when and so long as itis an adroit review of the year’s bestscenes, words and music. If the edi¬tors are genial somnambulists, asthey have been for several years,they will find themselves-merely car¬rying on a tradition—a very uncer¬tain business at the University.Half or full-morocco have lost theirlure.It seems less likely that pigskinand oilskin will lose theirs. StaggField will not be aboished, or Man-del stage razed. Athletes are everin notable haste to leave. If theyare not in notable haste to come,that is a different and perhaps mel¬ancholy matter. Conceivably theywill see virtue in a more flexibleprogram—and, cartoons to the con¬trary, even in a better education.As for dramatic players, the yearsof competition seem unlimited, ex¬tending well into the grraduateschool.Although, it is possible to scenta quickening of activities, to replacea plodding, as one scents a freshen¬ing rain. “The Daily Maroon” seems; to have harkened to distant thun¬der, shifting its course with thewind. With the changing temper ofa new order, four years hence wemay be buying political broadsideballads on a Tuesday, and on Fri¬day be reading that the Undergrad¬uate Council is out of office on a“lack of confidence^’ vote. For therecan be no doubt that the temper willchange. Perhaps students will haveto be cleverer. The admini^rationbelieves they will be.Here we reach what may be themost significant effect of the New THE TRAVELLINGBAZAAR(Continued from page 2)oame in and pleasing because somany came in. While.we prefer tohold the results till the end, we cansay that most everyone wants theProm at the South Shore CountryClub again. Someone suggested theBal Tabarin. There is but a marginof seven votes as to whether youwill pay $7.75 and have food or pay$5.00 and not have food. As thisstatement will arouse much and spir¬ited voting, all votes submitted fromnow on will have to be signed, pre¬sumably, with YOUR name. Whilethis will not eliminate the fact thatsomeone might get a hold of a hun-dl-ed old Manoons and swing (thething, it at least ought to make it itougher. Here’s another chance toyou who haven’t had your say.Do you want to pay $7.75 andhave food?Do you want to pay $5.00 andNOT have food?Do you want the Prom at theSouth Shore Country Club a» usual?What, in your estimation, makesa successful prom—music, food,place, or a happy combination of allthree?What would you suggest as fea¬tures for this year’s Prom such asfloral decorations, fancy programs,or what ?Would you like to see the mostmoney spent on music or food, ifyou decide to have food?* • *And to Mary Maize, N. Jane Ken¬nedy, and Frank Harding goes ourhonorable mention for their help ingathering this data. Well, wt, haven’tanything else to give.Plan, whether in education or ac¬tivities—if indeed the two can beseparated. This is the extension of“real life” conditions (a meaningfulidiom) into “college life”.(Continued tomorrow) Lop-Sided ScoresFeature IntramuralB2isketball Battles(Continued from page 1)gle personal foul.Chi Psi, 14; Tau Delta Phi, 11Staging a comeback in the secondhalf after the scoring opportunitiesof the first period had been squan¬dered, the Chi Psi net five led TauDelta Phi by a three point marginat the final whistle. Dewes, Chi Psiguard, displayed promising floorwork although at intervals his play¬ing was erratic. The half found theTau Delts with a comfortable scoreof 9 to 3, but the rally in the lasthalf reversed the score, giving ChiPsi a three point advantage.Phi Gam, 19; S. A. £., 2In a game in which they were dis¬tinctly outclassed the S. A. E.’s wereunable to match the shooting and 'guarding of a more experienced Phi 1Gam team. Only one long shot by !Aagard saved the S. A. E. aggrega- |tion from a scoreless game. Later ithe Phi Gams allowed their passing !to become slow and sloppy. ID. K. E., 27; Ponies, 11Relying on Simpson’s eye for |the basket and clever pass-work, theDekes took an early lead and coast- !ed their way to victory. A spurt jnear the end of the first haif put Ithe Ponies within striking distance of |the lead, but, this opportunity lost, jthe final whistle found them trailing ;the Dekes by 16 points. IKappa Sigma, 12; A. T. O., 6 iIn a game that dragged through jthe last half, the Kappa Sigrs found jthe basket five times and counted |two points from the charity line, jTheir opponent A. T. 0. hit the bas¬ket only twice and also scored two ion free throws. The first half, al¬though slow, was fairly well playedby both of the contenders, but thelast lap found them both listness,paying shabby basketball.Delta Uptilon, 21; Sigma Chi, 1In a tussle where the catch-as-catch can rule prevailed, the D. U.’s !romped through Sigma Chi to a 21-1 1win. Throughout the contest the D.U. squad hit the basket constantly,i while the Sig Chis found it impos¬sible to connect with the hoop at jany time.Phi Kappa Sig, 19; Kappa Nu, 7In another none-to-gentle match,filled with fouls, and lacking in co- Dr. Chang SeesSignificance inCulture Fusion(Continued from page 1)doctrine, but in the following period,the Sun and Ming dynasties—960 to1600 A. D.—the shallow metaphysicsof the old regime was replaced byrationalism. Scholars became con¬scious of instincts, human nature,and reason. These scholars, whocalled themselves Confucianists, wereBuddhists on the inside.“The next period was one of solidlearning and critical researcn. last¬ing from 1600 to 1800 or later. Areaction set in against the Ming phil¬osophy of enjoying quietude, of find¬ing reasons for doing, but not muchenergy for doing. Scholars began todoubt the whole Confucian scheme.“One scholar, Ku Yen Wu, for in¬stance, refused to vYrite anythingthat had been written before, wasindefatiguable in his search for evi¬dence, and emphasized the practicaluse of knowledge. Another preachedpractice instead of theory. Anothercondemned kings as the root of all so¬cial evil. Another advocated allow¬ing people an outlet for passions anddesires.“China today has thus had aperiod of preparation. The thinkersof today find roots in the past. Inthe acquisition of new ideas fromthe west, however, Chinese thoughtfollowed three steps: realization ofthe usefulness of arms, appreciationof political ideas, and conception ofmodern scientific and philosophicalideas.“There remains for China to learnfrom the west two important tech¬niques: getting evidence from ma-ordinated teamwork Phi Kappa Sig¬ma secured a total of 19 points toKappa Nu’s 7. It was a game ofindividuals rather than teams. Has¬kins of the winners chalked up 10points.Phi Delt 9; Alpha Sig, 4Beginning a march through theAlpha Sig defense with the openingwhistle the Phi Delt squad paradedthe hardwood throughout the game.Aufdenspring succeeded in droppingthrough enough short shots to amass20 points. For the Alpha Sigs Vlcekcounted a free-throw and a basket.The Phi Delt teamwork indicates thatthat squad may develop into a pow¬erful machine'.8Whimsical Weather—Wool Hose35c — 3 for $1.0065c — 3 for $1.75WINTER ’SSPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY.50c Reduction with This AdAFAMOUS QOGPUSH-UPPERMANENT |1 m HairPressWAVE anaSetHAIR DYEING FACIALS$3.50 up $1 upSPECIAL ALL WEEKHair Cut, SOc; Shampoo, 50c; Marcel, 50c; Arch, 50c; FinxerWave, 50c; Manicure, 50c. ANY THREE FOR $1FAMOUS PERMANENT WAVE SHOPS, INC.LOOP SHOP—202 S. gTATE, 13th FI. PHONES HARRISON 6732-8733NORTH4775 Milwaukee Ave., Nr. Lawrence. 2n<l FI PALUade 7191'4802 Broadway, Nr. Lawrence, 2nd FI SUNnyelde 29614550 N. Western Ave., Nr. Lawrence, let FI ARDmore 1580SOUTH724 W. 63rd St., Nr. Halated. lat FI NORmal 00697759 8. Halated St,, Nr. 79th St., 2nd Fl...._ — STEwart 29866320 CotUce Urove, Nr. 63rd St., 2nd FI - DORcheater 423611100-06 South Michigan Ave., Rooma 6 and 7 <RoaeIand)» COMmodore 3197WEST3901 W. North Ave., Pr, Crawford, 2nd FI ^ ALBany 71893647 N. Cicero Ave., Nr. Diveraey, lat FI SPAulding 31274002 W. Madison St., Nr. Crawford, 2nd Fl...._ VAN Bnrcn 8868OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Cold winds, rain, sleet, snow and a sud¬den brisk snap demand food as changeable andvaried as the weatherman’s tricks. You can¬not afford to neglect a careful choice of food--your health demands attentive supervision atthis time of the year!^ It is our business to supply the type offood essential to your physical welfare; it is ourpledge to keep that food of an evenly superiorquality. Such a combination is unbeatable.^ Make it a habit to eat at our shops. Ourservice and daily menus are intended to makelasting friends IThe Maid-Rite Shops1309 E. 57th Street1324 El. 57th Street terial things, and conducting con¬trolled experiments with apparatus.They aready have the ability to col¬lect texts.”Dr. Chang closed his summary ofChinese thought with a tribute tothe late Dr. Sun Yat Sen as theoutstanding political figure of thepast fifty years.BEAUTIFUL TYPINGSarah TaylorWork Culled For and Delivered1434 Plaisance Crt. Plazu 5346iBlacIcstone south of 60th) Wabash 6360GOODMAN THEATRELake Front at Monroe Central 4030Until Jan. 24“THE SEA GULL”by Anton ChekovOpening Tues.. Jan. 27“REBOUND”By Donald Ogden StewartSpecial Mat. Thurs., Jan. 29Nights except Monday—Mat. FridayApply to Daily Maroon for Special RatesHILL’S CAFETERIAHeart of the Woodlawn BusinessDistrict at 63rd and WoodlawnAve.Large Commodious Dining RoomsFirst and Second FloorWe buy the bestWe serve the bestOur Coffee Is Supreme withPurest CreamCHICAGO AVE.,JUST EAST OFMICHIGAN BLVD.‘FREEDOM’A Dramatic Portrayalof the Life ofMARTIN LUTHER* * • MAE TINEEMat. SOc. Eves. 76c. 1 P.M. Cont. 11 P.M.The FAVORITEtobacco of theDartmouth manis...F you want to know the Dart¬mouth man’s favorite tobacco,watch him as he loads his pipe be¬tween classes in front of Dart¬mouth Row. Watch him as hestrolls along WTieelock Street andpulls the familiar blue tin of Edge-worth out of his pocket.A pipe and Edgeworth—this isthe smoking combination that haswon the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Illi¬nois ... all agree with Dartmouth.Natural merit has made Edgeworththe favorite smoking tobacco inAmerica’s leading colleges and uni¬versities.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipes packed withcool, slow’-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their choice; try Edge-worth yourself. Taste its rich nat¬ural savor that is enhanced immeas¬urably by Edgeworth’s distinctive“eleventh process.” You will findEdgeworili at your nearest tobaccoshop—15c the tin. Or, for gener¬ous free sample, address: Larus &Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Rich¬mond, Va.EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCOEdgeworth is a blendof fine old burleya,with its natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth's distinctive“eleventh process.”Buy Edgeworth any¬where in two forms—"Ready-Rubbed”and ” Plug Slice." Allsices, 15c pocketpackage to poundhumidor tin.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1931CARR OUTUNES THEEVOLUTION OF THEPSYCHOLOGY DEFT UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Announce Schedule forCap and Gown PicturesBy Harvey Carr, Chairmanof the Department of PsychologyPsychology was separated fromPhilosophy in 1903. The departmenthas thus been in existence for twen¬ty-seven years. In this time it hasgraduated ninety-seven Doctors. Thepublished investigations from the lab¬oratory now number 264, a total ofsxiteen bound volumes of approxi¬mately 00 pages each.Increase In Staff and StudentsDuring this time the departmenthas exhibited a steady increase instaff and number of undergraduateand graduate students. The initialstaff consisted of a professor, an in¬structor, and a labortory assistant,while at present there are seventeaching appointments and threepart-time instructors. At first theundergraduate instruction was lim¬ited to a few sections of introduc¬tion psychology. At present the num¬ber of courses open to undergi.<.duatestudents is ten, the total number ofundergraduate registrations is closeto seven hundred, while forty-six aremajoring in the department. Thenumber of graduate students work¬ing toward a degree has increasedfrom ten to fifty. The number ofDoctors for the first six years waseleven, while the number for thelast six years is forty-four. Therehas been no commensurate increasein space and equipment. The de¬partment was first housed in a smallframe building, which is now devotedto comparative psychology, while thelaboratory proper was moved to itspresent quarters in 1908. Thesequarters served our purposes reason¬ably well at the time, but at pres¬ent they are entirely inadequate,and Mr. K. S. Lashley has been giv¬en temporary accommodationsthrough the courtesy of the Physi¬ology Department. The total budgetfor the department in 1928 was con¬siderably less than the tuition feesfor the departmental registrations.Noted in Comparative PsychologyThe department has been notedfor its work in the field of compara¬tive psychology. The departmentrepresented by Mr. John B. Watsonparticipated in the early develop¬ments of this field, and the workhas been continuously carried onsince. From one to three major in¬vestigations have been in pi ogressevery year. The Ph. D. dissertationsin this field now number twenty-one.In no other university has this workbeen continuously conducted .'or sucha period of time. This work hasbrought the department into closecontact with the biological group ofdepartments, especially Neurology,Physiology, and Pathology.Acquisition of LashleyThis work in comparative psychol¬ogy and in the biological backgroundof psychology has been very ma¬terially strengthened by the recentacquisition of Mr. Lashley. His workon the neural mechanisms involvedin habit formation has achieved awidespread recognition among zool¬ogists, physiologists, -and neurol¬ogists, as well as among psycholo¬gists. His work has already attract¬ed three National Research Fellowsto the Univei'sity.The department is also known forits research contributions in tbe gen¬eral field of memory and humanlearning, and in the special topic ofthe relation of tuition and learning.This field accounts for twenty-threeDoctor’s dissertations. A greaterquantity of work in this field hasemanated from our laboratory thanfrom that of any other Americanuniversity.Work On Mental TestsWithin the last few years the de¬partment has done a very consider¬able amount of work on mental tests,personality traits, soc'ial attitudes,and the development of mentalmeasurement techniques. This workhas been sponsored by Mr. L. L,Thurstone, and it has already at¬tracted favorable comment by socialscientists as well as by psychologists.The thesis dissertation of a depart¬ment naturally reflect to a consider¬able extent the dominant interestsof its staff. Our department has al¬ways encouraged its students to se¬lect their topics in accordance withtheir interests, and in this way ithas attempted to promote a widevariety of investigations within thedepartment. Dissertations have beenconcerned with such diverse phen¬omena as sensation, space percep¬tion, imagery, music, emotion, sug¬gestion, and mental work and fa¬tigue.Co-operative ResearchWe have also been interested inpromoting interdepartmental contactsand co-operative research. Investi- Wednesday, January 218—Radio lecture, “Evolution,” Associate Professor Merle C. Coul¬ter, of Botany department. Station WMAQ.I 1 :50—Divinity chapel. Liturgical Service. Associate ProfessorDonald W. Riddle, of New Testament Literature depart¬ment, Joseph Bond chapel.3—Cosy (Members only). Pi Delta Phi, Wicker room, Ida Noyeshall.3:30—Stagecraft class, Reynolds Club theatre.4—Spansh club. Professor Hayward Keniston, of Spanish' depart¬ment, Alumni room, Ida Noyes hall.4—Public lecture (Alumni Committee on Vocations): “BusinessVocations: Retail Merchandising,” George R. Schaeffer,Marshall Field and company, Eckhart 1 33.4:30—Junior Mathematical club, “The Isoperimetric Property ofthe Circle,” Max Coral, Eckhart 209.4:30—Zoological club, “Studies on Individual Natural Immunity inMosquitoes,” Assistant Professor Clay C. Huff, of Parasito¬logy department. Zoology Building 29.5—Musical vesper service. University chapel.7:45—Philosophy club, “Freedom and Determinism from theStandpoint of Physical Science,” Professor Arthur H. Comp¬ton, of Physics department. Social Science assembly room.8—Philological society (Members only), “Avalon and Glaston¬bury,” Professor William A. Nitze, of Romance Languagesand Literatures department, and “Scandinavian Universities:Men and Manuscripts,” Associate Professor Chester N.Gould, of German and Scandinavian Literatures depart¬ment, Classics 20. All groups having their picturestaken for the Cap and Gown are re¬quested to be present at the appoint¬ed time. The schedule for today isas follows:12—Military Science.12:30—Psi Upsilon.12:35—Delta Upsilon.12:50—Alpha Epsilon P.i1:05—Delta Tau Delta.1:20—Delta Sigma Phi. Playfest CastOf “Tabels ForLadies” SelectedFRANCISCAN PRIEST,STUDENT OF NAVAHOELIFE, VISITS CAMPUS(Continued from page 1)background has given him a keen in¬sight into the involved ritual of theIndian culture.”Father Haile left Chicago to con¬tinue his researches last Thursday,and will probably not return for an¬other year.PUBLICATIONS TOGET MEMBER ONWOMEN’S BOARD(Continued from page 1)tion will be in the hands of the sameorganizations, who will vote at theannual dinner, February 4. The din¬ner will be held at the home of Mar¬garet Hill and various executives ofcampus organizations will be guestsof honor. (Continued from page 1)John T. Bobbitt author of theplay is a senior and was a memberof Frank O’Hara’s playwriting classlast quarter. Besides being one ofthe associate editors of the Circle heis a member of the Chapel counciland the Men’s Commission. He isthis year’s President of Hitchcockhall.Student Director‘‘Tables for Ladies” is being di¬rected by Gerald Ryan, who has for¬merly appeared in acting roles inother productions. In this year’sPlayfest, four plays are being pre¬sented. Albert Arkules, Senior edi¬tor of The Daily Maroon, has writ¬ten a play entitled ‘‘Allegro NonTroppo” which’ is an attempt to fitthe movement of a symphony to adramatic production. Mary ImeldaMaher, a graduate student, has con¬tributed a play called “Whitewash”and Leon Levine, a transfer student |from Illinois, is attempting to por¬tray college life in a one act play Ientitled “All American”. (Wolverine GameWorries Norgren(ContinueJ L-om page 1)posed of Sophomorea and Juniors.Should the Maize and Blue teamsuddenly develop the championshipstyle accorded them by pre-seasonsport critics, Chicago’s hold on thefirst place rating of the Big Tenmay be loosened.Freshman GameThe strong second half rally Chi¬cago developed and which finallybroke through the Gopher defensefor a victory, is probable indicationthat the floor game of the Maroonswas not at its best last Saturday.The loose guarding of this game, ifrepeated against Michigan may provedisastrous.Preceding the Michigan game, ascrimmage between two pickedFreshman teams will be held. Thecu^om of preliminary games wasabandoned by the athletic depart¬ment for the past two years, but be¬cause of the increase of enthusiasmfor basketball among Universitystudents the precedent has been re¬vived. The Freshmen are coachedby Kyle Anderson, former Chicagoathlete.PLEDGINGEsoteric announces the pledgingof Marjorie Saucerman of Washing¬ton, D. C.gations for thesis dissertations intimes past has been jointly super¬vised by Physiology, Neurology,Physiological Chemistry, the SpragueInstitute, and the Behavior ResearchInstitute. Likewise co-operative con¬tact with the social sciences has beenestablished through our connectionwith the Loal Community Researchproject. The field of industrial psy¬chology brings ns into contact withthe School of Commerce and .Ad¬ministration.Angell Heads Department Till 1920Mr. James R. Angell, the headof the department until 1920, waspeculiarly gifted in re.spect to thehuman quality of his teaching andhis effective personal contacts withhis gi’aduate students. He succeededin establishing an excellent esprit decorps among the graduate studentsof the department, and he weldedthe Ph. D. alumni into an effectiveorganization that meets yearly in con¬nection with the scientific meetings.These traditions have been preserv’edby the department. Among psychol¬ogists it is noted for the fine spiritamong its graduate students, whilethe annual Chicago dinners of ourgraduate alumni which were startedas early as 1903 have become a well-recognized institution among psy¬chologists. About eighty-five attend¬ed the last dinner at New Haven,which was again presided over byMr. .Angell after an absence of tenyears.Abnormal PsychologyOne of the needs of the depart¬ment is adequate instruction in ab¬normal psychology and mental hy¬giene—a field for which there isgreat demand at present amonggraduate students. Our deficiencyin this respect is well recognized, andundoubtedly we lose a few gradu¬ate students on this account, but thedeficiency cannot well be remedieduntil a psychiatric department andclinic is established in the Univer¬ sity. We need more funds for ap¬paratus and equipment, for the sizeof our budget necessarily restrictsthe type of problem which we areable to investigate.Urgent Need For SpaceOur most urgent need at presentis space. Mr. Lashley has tempor¬ary quarters, our library is over¬crowded, and our classrooms aresmall, poorly ventilated, and illadapted for the purpose. Laboratorywork for undergraduates is utterlyimpo.ssible, and the research spacefor graduate students is inadequate.For experimental work on humansubjects, especially in the field ofmemory, freedom from noise and dis¬turbance is obviously indispensable.Our laboratory needs thus require anumber of small and relatively isol¬ated and quiet rooms. More and bet¬ter space is our prime requisite.There are but few psychological lab¬oratories in the country that are sopoorly housed and equipped.CLASSIFIED ADSRUSSIAN language taught by ex¬perienced teacher. Phone Ind. 6150.4724 N. Spaulding Ave., D. Ariew. THE STUDENTSTYPING SERVICEMnnaeed by Frances A. Mullen, A.M.EXPERT WORK ON THESES ORSHORT PAPERS.1326 E. S7th St. Dor. 2896 ANNOUNCEMENTtheNEW MODERN TEA ROOM- - - in the - - -Blackstone HailLUNCHEONS AND DINNERSYOU WILL FIND OUR FOODS DELICIOUS INTASTE AND FLAVOREXCELLENT SERVICE - - MODERATE PRICESRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIESNoon Day Luncheons50c5748 Blackstone Avenue Our Special Dinners65c - 75c - $1.00Phone Plaza 3313FOR RENT—5717 Blackstone.4ve. 10 Ige. rms. 3 baths. Hot wa¬ter heat and oil furnace. $150 tofraternity and $125 to professor.Possession May 1. G. F. Rush, 5719Blackstone Ave. Will sell.LOST—Parker Lady Duofold onUniversity Ave. Finder apply atMaroon office bet. 2:30 & 5:30. Rew.Get Your MealsJ. & C. RestaurantSelected Quality FoodSea Food a Specialty1527 E. 55th St. Mid. 5196PROFESSORor STUDENTYou’ll enjoy the quiet homelikeatmosphere of the1-2 room com¬pletely furnishedkitchenette apts.$50.00 and up in-chulin" niaifi ser¬vice. The WOODLAWN APTS.5238-40 Woodlawn Ave.8 minutes walk to the campus.^^Says IjY^It’s OurGreatest SaleWINTER ’S BUYOUT TUESDAYJANUARY 2725cASKTHE MANWHO READS ONEPHOENIX