Show Emotions Handicap Moderns A. A Says Savant r Intelligence S Should BeLove BeLove Be BeLove Love Guide Scientist Declares By PAUL W. W WHITE United Press Staff Correspondent DES MOINES la Is Dec 28 UP UP- UP Tho The high emotional state stata of mcd modern rn young people proves a great handicap handicap handi handi- cap to t tho them in seeking technical positions po po pa P Q Frisk of tho the American Enka corporation today informed the psychology section of the American American Amer Amer- ican ican Association for tho the Advancement Advance Advancement ment of Science Intelligence ence should be a a. guidance in fn love Jove affairs r rather th l' l than thau emotions ho said paid The emotional pitch was ad advanced advanced advanced ad- ad he wont vent wc t on because of 0 r lh the rapid activity activity- and high speed s of ot the world worl l In fn which wo are living Jiving Tho The demands made mado b by society upon the emotions are arc greater than aU any sedative action obtained by sleep and rest Meanwhile 1 other groups of ot scientIsts scientists isis were In session and anti the tha whatnots what what- nets nots of or rese research were were overflowing meeting roon rooms roomS- alT all over o tho the city ATTACKS PHOTOS I D. D A. A Worcester of of- the University of ot Nebraska J. attacked tho the system u used ed b by some school boards of ot f se selecting selecting so- so teachers from frons a 0 photograph Jt It t just wont won't work WOI ho he said ld tho the primary primary pd- pd mal mary value of a photograph hoto belli being merely to t satisfy curiosity and not nol notto notto to give nn any evidence c as to lo tho the worth o of or a a. candidate candida lc In a paper on n tho the latest discoveries cries eries concerning white while rats Herbert Continued on page 10 Emotions Handicap S Modems Moderns Says Savant Continued from ro page 1 H. H Jasper of ot the University of or Iowa said that hat rats had been trained t to distinguish geometrical al figures His His' Hise e experiments led him to believe belleve that It 1 takes about half batt a second for eyes to change from looking at a an anear anear n near r object to a 3 distant one Numerous sect sections ons of ot the tho convention conven conven- ton tion both here and at Ames In Ia w were rie ie discussing science as affecting affect affect- I ing farm fat problems L. L B. B Schmidt of ot Iowa owa Stale State collego collego col- col lego In a talk on agricultural history said that foreign demand no longer can be expected to absorb Americas America's exportable blo farm surplus The farmer farm farm- er nowadays he lie added must depend almost wholly on tho the home market SLEEP COMFORTABLE Advice to go so to sleep In the tho position position position tion that Is Is most comfortable and to to- disregard ard warnings that certain postures for fOt slumber may result in physical deformities given by I Harry Harly N M. M Johnson of ot the Mellon institute of industrial n investigation A sleeping person assumes a a. dozen doz dos en or en-or or more positions during tho the courso course of ot a a. nights night's slumber lumber experiments ments conducted by use of ot a a. motion picture camera disclosed and never Is the position taken at the start of the tho night maintained S Coiled up like a kitten with the legs drawn up and the shoulders bowed Is one of ot the tho most common positions to for sl slumber Johnson told the psychology se section Uon J Jf- Jf you ou haven't ent an ear car for fOl music training Is of ot little value alue experiments ments meats related by Joseph J J. J Tiffin of ot th thir the Univ University ot ot Iowa loWa 1 disclosed Tiffin said bald he he- found round subjects slow in discriminating vibrato pitch fluctuation showed but slight improvement im tnt tnt- provement after r repeated trials There Is very little c correlation he lie said between ability to hear and to to- discriminate Tho The psychology sections dealt largely with 1 tests on on acU 1 ties pC pf hum l i Dr Paul ii II FLit fey of the Catholic university un of oE America announced that mental menial c examinations ha had been been- given gi 1 infants a within 15 ml nun min minutes 1 utes after th their lr arrival In this dis ls- ls world 4 1 BABIES DONT DON'T RESPOND The babIe said MaId didn't respond In It-i the tile least least- and had lund to to- lobo tobe bo be sOt fact ct down as us having no n mental integration At U tho th D agO age tg o of a a. mu month however r. r their minds minds- were vei functioning There ale Ito lio for proper positions r sleep Ill 11 M. M r. r Johnson o oC told tJ the cO convention lV nUon C. C Contortion of ot the body body- in slumber slumber- is not Unhealthy un unhealthy un- un healthy as once thought but a a- aper per perfectly perfectly normal way to rest The Th emotion state of ur the tire young person I is much nuch higher higher- l than It was t two 0 and three decades ago aEo I P. P W. W of or thy the Am American cu corporation v r said He lie ad added t that l the tue I 1 S z 5 t r Jt i i I ii r. c I. I 11 1 r. r I t-i t 01 Sd i 5 i j. j college collese graduate u was was- h handicapped nd in seeking employment because he the has not le learned th that t. t Int intelligence should overshadow emotions There Is s some omo evidence of ot decreased decreased de de- de- de creased learning ability billt with increased In- In creased ag age Herbert of ot tho tue University o of Minnesota ota de do- do dared lIe He added h however r. r that disuse is the major major factor factor operating toward decreased learning power If It a man continues to use to-use use his brain brain he he be will find It unimpaired q C CONSIDER ANTIQUITY AntiquIty of man maD to ab absorb ab the attention o of many d legates delegates toda today I Little be bc found among anthropologists s and paleontologists paleontologists for tho the view vew held by uy laDr Dr Henr Henry Fairfield Osborn l president or of tho the American museum of ot natural history Dr in an address last night put back the back the existence dst ri tide e of I tho the human race by hundreds of ot I thousands of or years In into o tho pre l o age period o of the earths earth's history Most scientists tits including Dr Ales Hrdlicka of tho the United States States- national na- na mu museum eum adhere to tho the ape ape- nl man n hypothesis as air at m co-m compared COmred J r d with Dr Osborns Osborn's s man dawn theory P. P E. E Cox tate stale archaeologist of ot Nashville Na Te Tenn n challenged attention attention atten attn tion by bYan an lie he would o ld read a a. paper papel ne next t week weel contending tho the antiquity of 01 man On on the American Ameri Amen can continent continent- was Just as great a as in tn plu any other ther tC terrestrial locality For proof lie he submitted a 1 skull found lound recently 1 In tu the tho foothills of or the C Cum Cain iu- iu 1 Farm 1111 aids lIds through science occupied occupied occupied pied a a. great r at part luil of the tho various group sessions L. L B. B Schmidt of ot Iowa IoWn State college l presented the tue Jal problem In when he said that A America I no ne longer nger could count on foreign demand for ur its exportable of crops ClOp Development of ot a better ul market rl t j Is s a necessity I he added t 1 I Jf J. J S j J r f. f 5 v. v 17 i I I |