Campus holds rec¬ord registration. MAROONS PRIMED FOR HAWKEYESBatfp illaroon Iowa game attractsstudent eye.Vol. 28. No. 9 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928 Price Five Cents"•Ite“' 623 upperclassmen REGISTERMr. StapTK very neatly and char¬acteristically summed up this in¬volved lowa-Chica^o situation to meyesterday in the short space of sevenwords. “This boy McLain,” said he.“is a violent hitter.” He approachedthe cjUestion from its other anglesalso of course, but in the end he re¬turned to that original dictum. And IHeartily agreed with him, for intothat cubic millimeter of my con¬sciousness that follows the doings ofthose that cavort on the gory green¬sward came a memory two years oldconcerning one Mr. Mayes McLain,a fullback par excellence on theHaskell team, who, during that re¬membered season was the highestscorer among football players inthese entire United States. Statis¬tics for 1926 set his mark at a totalof 253 points in thirteen games, aper game average sufficient in it.selffor victory over most teams. Whichfact is not so extraordinarily surprising, for when Mr. McLain startsfrom his fullback’s position 215pounds of accomplished player goesinto action. He moves with aboutthe same kind of cross country speedas the locomotive that is at the headof the famed Twentieth Century andis, apparently, just about as hard tostop. Mcl,4iln does the punting anda lot of the passing for the Iowacrew'. Tomorrow’s game will be hisBig Ten debut, an event which hehas been anticipating for a year..41so in the Hawkeye backfiehl line¬up are Meswrs. (Ilasgow and Pape.Mr. Glasgow last year almost ap¬proached the fame of Chicago’s own“h'ive Yards” McCarty, when heended his Iowa season with a nettotal of 439 yards gained in 113attempts, which comes to an individ¬ual average of 3.7 yards. Mr. Papewill be remembered as the gent whoran 72 yards against Monmouth lastweek. The Hawk line falls a bitbehind Mcl.ain’s weight average, andfrom end to end, or for that matter,through any individual point, comesto only about 200 pounds per man.In my humble opinion, as the line-play shaps up, so will the battle go.Chicago’s newly-wrought forwardwall is dispayling power, while Iowaoffers a veteran aggregation which isnot yet up to top form. If the Ma¬roons speed their charging and out¬play the Hawkeye forwards it is like¬ly that Coach Stagg’s sextette ofrunning and plunging backs will getloose for some goodly gains.In favor of the- home eleven istradition. Iowa’s only victory overthe Maroons was aco,red in 1900 andon another occasioT they tied theMaroons while the other ten of thetwelve encounters are recorded asChicago victories. In addition to tra¬dition Coach Stagg has a set of sixor more top rate backs. Libby, Ley-ers, Mendenhall, Raysson, Burgess,Heywood, Van Nice, Eluhm and may¬hap others, who will make ground ifthe line can stand up. Stagg has aversatile attack ready with lots ofopen plays for this week and hismen are very nicely drilled in theart of forward .'assing.Three men, K.’ogh, Cushman andStrau.sa, who w'ent into the line forthe first time la.st week and streng¬thened it greatly will be in the start¬ing line-up tomorrow. The gamepromises to be a great fight withIowa’s power offset by Chicago’scleverness in attack. Iowa will bewell backed for 3.000 Hawkeye sup¬porters are ready for this afternoon’sspecial trains from Iowa City.And putting forth my neck I ven¬ture these Big Ten Predictions:Chicago 13; Iowa 7,Wisconsin 24; Cornell College 0.Purdue 7; Minnesota 3.Illinois 20; Coe 6.Northwestern 14; Ohio State 7.Indiana 21; Michigan 7. JUNIORS LEAD INTHREE CLASSESWITH VOTESCheck RegistrationsBefore VotingDateRegistration of the Senior, Juniorand Sophomore classes for the un¬dergraduate election to be held nextThursday surpassed all previous rec¬ords of registration in other yearswith a total of 623 students express¬ing their desire to vote. The JuniorI class lead the list with 225 membersI registered. Seniors and sophomoresj placed 186 and 212 names on theI voting list respectively. This largeI number of voters was the culmina¬tion of the two days of registration.I Wednesday and Thursday.'The new method of registeringj has proven very successful.” com¬mented Charles Cutter, chairman ofthe election board. “The figures foryear are far ahead of those recordedat the last eamj^us registration.”Recorder Checks VotersAll voters who registered will bechecked over by the Recorder’s of¬fice to see that the students are vot¬ing in their correct classes. SENIOR CLASS The CandidatesJUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASSFor President: For President: For President:Ellis BusseWilliam GarveyWilbur John UrbanRobert Spence Glen HeywoodEd. LawlerVice-President: Norman Root For Vice-President:Charlotte Eckhart For Vice-President: * Frances BlodgettHarriett Harris Claire DavisCora May Ellsworth Janet CunninghamJean SearcySecretary: , Alice Torrey For Secretary:Ethel Brignall For Secretary: Betty KuhnsRosalind HamnFor Treasurer: For Treasurer:Louis CohenTreasurer: James Rutter Roland EricsonVirgil Gist Ernest Stevens Raymond FriedWalter Hebert Earle Stocker Donald MooreEight ConferenceFootball Teams toBattle TomorrowLight Rig Ten teams will begin along quest lor the 1928 conferencechanqnonship .Saturday when theymeet in an attractive grid card. Theonly two teams not engaging a con¬ference ()i>i)onent are Illinois and Wis-I cousin.I The Chicago-lowa game is attract¬ing a crowd of 50,000. P>oth teamsare primed for their initial struggle,with the lowaiis bringing a remark-a'bly strong team, headed by the giantIndi.m full back, McLain.Indiana FavoredIn liana is rated a favorite overMichigan, due to Michigan’s greenteam Pat Page's veterans have al-read scored two victories and havebeen pointed for the Wolverine scrapall ason.Ji?. my mhelan’s Purdue outfit, in-^ i vadcv the lair of Minnesota. “Pest”more active interest in campus poll- , , , ,-11 u • -1 '\Vclih. brilliant back of last season. BOARD TO OFFERPART TIME JOBSVarious Positions OpenTo Students Ingwersen GivesPass Defense toBeefy Hawk LineI ‘‘Large numbers expressed theirI wish to vote by registering, and pros¬pective candidates, especially thoserunning for the presidency of theirclass, realize that this means highcompetition,” prophesied Harry Ha-gey. “The total number registeredthis year was swelled by the non¬fraternity element which is taking a |tics. Candidates will be increasingly i , r • i -n. m. . u J • has oeen groomed tor action and willbusy as Thursday approaches and .1 lead his teammates against an iiii-I known quality as the Gophers are! more or less of a puzzle this year.I Ohio State conics up from Coliim-I l)u.< to tackle Northwestern Saturdayin a tilt which bears all the earmarksj the student’s ultimatum is formed inthe form of student votes.CHLORIDE AIMED ATMICROBES STRIKESSWIMMERS INSTEAD of a grudge match. The Wildcatscoked out a great PJ-l.l triumph overthe Wilceincn last year, but lack theUniversity students and University | punc'i of a high scoring eleven thisgerms were placed in the same cate- | season. Coach Wilcc brings a sea-gory yesterday morning w'hen a ! soned aggregation of veterans who Diversified positions are being of¬fered to campus students through themedium of the Board of VocationalGuidance and Placement of which Mr.W. H. Cowley is head. Mr. W. J.Mather, who was in charge when vo¬cational placement was in the handsof the cashier’s office, is now handlingfull time employment only, while Mr.J. C. Kennaii is in charge of part timepositions.Several positions are open for sales¬men in a variety of lines such as in¬surance, campus representatives forfirms, sales of novelties at footballgames, radio salesmen, and manyothers of this type.Opportunities are also offered formarried couples to obtain free rentalof apartments in exchange for house¬work. Oriental students may securej work as cooks in private homes. ManyI theaters are in need of ushers. Forj stui nts with cars, there is eniploy-! menc for several hours each day.j Opportunities art also provided forw'omen wdio desire to work for roomand board. •large amount of chlorine, used as amicrobe annihilator, escaped into thetank room in Bartlett gymnasium 'and threatened to incapacitate forty {swimmers in the 11 o’clock class.As one of the student explained,the men in the tank were first af¬fected by a tired feeling, then byan inability to breather properly.At first no one realizcfd what had MACK EVANS USESDOUBLE CHOIR FORCHAPEL SERVICESarc dctcniiined to make the 1928 sea¬son a red letter one for Ohio.FRESHMAN ACTORS’TRYOUT HELD TODAYIN MITCHELL TOWERTryouts for freshmen interested indramatics will be held this afternoonhappened, but when the cause had at 3 in the Tower room, Mitchelleen diagnosed, forty men with oneaccord rushed for the exit. tower, according to Russell Whitney,president of the Dramatic association.I Several of the men received such ] Two ])lays will be given this year inpenetrating whiffs that they wererushed to Dr. Molander’s office,where first aid was administered.The corroding properties of the order to give those interested moreopportunities to exercise their talent.Frc hmen who participate in citherof tht-e plays will be eligible for playschloride turned all of the brass- put o i by the Dramatic .associationwork in the tank-room green.New Baby CashesIn on Moulds BankIn 1933 a little girl will enter theUniversity Kindergarten school. Shewill be little Miss Moulds, who wasborn October 10 at the Lying-in Hos¬pital, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnF. Moulds. Mr. Moulds was formerlycashier of the University. At presentthe baby weighs eight pounds, butfigures show that in about 1946 shewill enter the University as a fresh¬man, after graduating from the Uni¬versity high school.Before her marriage, Mrs. Mouldswas Miss Leah Wright. during the winter and spring quarters.A large turnout greeted the openhouse tea on Thursday of Freshmenweek, according to Eugene Macoy,president of Tower Players and theassociation is prepared to use severalcasts. Inaugurating a new system, twochoirs, one located in the chancel andthe other in the gallery, are to be usedin the Sunday services of the chapel,according to an announcement madeyesterday by Mack Evans, director.This follows -the antii)lional usage,conion to many European cathe- [drals. .\nother featiir.<" of the chapel |will be the daily half hour of organ ;nuisic from 5 to 5:30, Monday to Fri¬day, the majority of the programs be- jing played by Mr. Walter Blodgett,formerly associated with Mr. DeLa-marter of the Fourth Presbyterianchurch. I“With a turnout of over 160 more jthan twice as many as have tried out 'ever before in one quarter, officialchoir tryouts are now closed, unless a !high-powered alto shows up,” MackEvans said. If spirit counts for anything in thisgame of football, the University ofIowa squad should certainly give theMaroons plenty to worry about to¬morrow’ when they meet in whatshould prove to be one of the mostinteresting battles of the early gridironseason.Coach Ingwersen, the Hawkeyefootball mentor, has this year builtup his team about a large group ofveterans, whose experience shouldstand them well in their first confer¬ence game. The Iowa offense willbe built about the much heraldedMayes McLain, the great Indian star,and Louis Glasgow, veteran of lastyear. The two other men in theHawkeye backfield will be Pape, afast 170 pounder, who ran seventy-twoyards last week against Mommoutli,and Leo Jensvold, quarterback.Bolsters DefensesBolstering the defense. Coach Ing¬wersen has prepared for the ground-gaining tactics of tho Maroon threatsof Mendenhall, Levers, Libby, VanNice and Raysson. The lowans havealso been thoroughly coached to beon the alert for a forward pass attack.The result of the encounter shalldepend in a large part on what thetwo lines can and will do. The Hawk-eye forward wall should be very pow¬erful with such veterans as Capt.Richard Brown, center; Jessen, righttackle; Schleusner, left tackle; andWestra and Roberts at the guards.Reedquist, a sophomore, will be atright tackle and looks like one of CoachIngvversen’s best bets in the line.THREE PROFESSORSTAKE INTEREST INEDUCATION EXHIBITGerman Society toMeet in Ida NoyesDie Deutsche Gesellschaft will holdthe first meeting of the quarter todayat 4 in Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. PeterHagboldt, wife of Professor Hagboldtof the department, will give several vo¬cal selections, and Professor ArchibaldTaylor, of the same department, willlecture on “Die Wilde Jagd.” Dr. Gilkey HoldsInformal ReceptionDr. Charles W. Gilkey, dean ofthe new chapel, and Mrs. Gilkey,have announced that Dean and Mrs.Shailer Mathews and Professor andMrs. R. L. Lyman will be the guestsof honor at the second of a seriesof informal student socials to be heldatj the Dean’s residence on 5802Woodlawn Ave. on Saturday eveningat 8. Three University professors aretaking an active interest in a commer¬cial and educational exhibit beingplanned by the American PublicHealth association to be presented atthe Stevens hotel from October 15 to19 Inclusive. Dr. Edwin O. Jordan,head of the department of bacteriol¬ogy, is a member o.f the executiveconimittee, while Dr. Franklin Mc¬Lean, dean o fthe University medicalschool, and Dr, Horace Irons, dean ofRush Medical school, are members ofthe reception committee.The exhibit will be open between9:30 a. m. and 10:30 p. ni. Famousmedical men from all over the coun¬try will be presnt. At certain hoursthe public will be admitted. BIG TENJIPENERWeislow Only Star Outof Lineup ofStaggmenMaking up in determination andspirit what they lack in weight. CoachAlonzo Stagg’s 1928 gridiron editionw’ill blast open the conference seasonon Stagg Field against Burton Ing-wersen’s powerful Iowa outfit. Acrowd of 50,000 attract^'d by the bril¬liant performance of both teams lastSaturday, will witness the encounter.Maroons Last WinnersHeaded by a versatile array of back-field talent, and equipped from end toend with a vetcrr.n line, the Hawk-eyes are invading the lair of the Stagg¬men determined to accomplish whatno other low’a team has yet done inthe past twenty-eight years, to beatCoach Stagg’s Maroons. The Hawk-eyes made a valiant stand in 1920, butlost 10-0. Since then athletic rela¬tions have been dormant.The “Old Man” is putting a lineof veterans and first year men as hischief reliance to stop the line plungingof Mayes McLain, the former HaskellIndian star, and considered the out¬standing threat in the Haw’keye line¬up. McLain’s 215 pounds offers aweighty problem for any opposingcoach, but the Maroon board of strat¬egy feels certain that the speed andaggressiveness of the Chicago linemenwill counteract favorably against themassive strength of the Iowa full back.Line StrengthenedFortified with a stellar array ofbacks, the Maroon lineup for the open¬ing of the struggle will probably findMendenhall and Raysson at the halves.Leyers and either Bluhm or Van Niceat the quarterback’s position. Thespectacular playing of the angularsophomore back last Saturday earnedhim a varsity berth for certain, andCoach Stagg has been grooming himall week to repeat his fine performanceaginst Wyoming.Mendenliall and Raysson are ex¬pected to carry the brunt of the Ma¬roon attack, “Mendy” taking care ofthe kicking and hurling assignment,while Leyers and Raysson do the lineplunging. Then the “Old Man” hasLibby, Heywood, Burgess, and a hostof others to carry on in case the origi¬nal starters weaken.Kicking StressedKicking may play an important partin the scrap tomorro\/. Last Satur¬day the Maroons uncovered a fineplace kicker in Cassle. This weapon.,once an excellent threat, has gone intcdiscard the past few seasons ever sincethe forward pass assumed serious pro¬portions as an offensive measure.Coach Stagg can hurl Cassle into thebreach if both teams fail to score dur¬ing the game.TAU DETA PHI PLEDGESTau Delta Phi announces thepledgng of Carl Pomerance from theEnglewood high school of Chicago. Spanish Club ToursHigh Spots of CityTo replace the theatre party usuallygiven by El Circulo Espanol, a Slum¬ming Tour will be conducted, Oct. 19,which w'ill start at 7:30 in the evening,according to Charles .‘\ult, treasurer ofthe club.From Ida Noyes hall where the tourbegins, the group will proceed to theTheatre club w'here Andreyev’s“Waltz of the Dogs,” a Russian play,will be presented. After the play, thestudents will visit the Dill Pickle club,the Kit-Kat club, and other places ofspecial interest.Anyone desiring reservations rnaycall Ault at the Phi Pi house.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1928SJji? iatlg HarnettFOUNDED IN 19*^ *THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished morninKs, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Daily Maroon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year; by mail, $1.50 per year e.xtra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the i>ost office at Chicago,Illinois, under the Act of March 3, 1897.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffLOUIS H. ENGEL, JR., MANAGING EDITORROBERT W. FISHER, BUSINESS MANAGERHARRIET HARRIS, WOMAN’S EDITORROBERT L. STERN, SPORTS EDITORVICTOR ROTERUS, CHAIRMAN EDITORIAL BOARDOFFICE—ROOM 16, 5831 University Avenue, LEXINGTON HALLTelephones: Midway 0800, Local 44, Hyde Park 9221MENCharles H.'Good. News EditorEidwin Levin News EditorRobert C. McCormack News EditorEdward G. Bastian Day EditorStanley M. Corbett Day EditorJohn T. Bobbitt Day EditorNorman R. Goldman_ Day EditorEdgar Greenwald Day EditorJohn H. Hardin Day EditorHenry C. Ripley Day EditorWOMENHarriet HathawayRosalind GreenJ. Aldean GibboneyFrances A. BlodgettMarjorie CahillPearl KleinMarion E. White Junior EditorJ unior EditorFeature EditorSophomore EditorSophomore EditorSophomore Edit jrSophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTHenry D. Fisher Assistant EditorAlbert Arkules Sophomore EditorMaurice Liebman Sophomore EditorJerome Strauss Sophomore EditorEmmarette Dawson Women’s EditorMarjorie Tolman..Associate Women’s EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEarle M. Stocker Advertising ManagerRobert Nicholson Circulation ManagerBlanche Reardon SecretaryAbe Blinder Sophomore AssistantCharles Grosscurth Sophomore AssistantLee Loventhal Sophomore AssistantRobert Mayer Sophomore AssistantTHE DAILY MAROON PLATFORM1. Encouragement of student initiative in undergraduate activityand scholarship.2. Application of research principles and abolition of grades forsenior college students.3. Promotion of undergraduate biterest in lectures, concerts,exhibits and dther campus cultural influences.4. Erection of dormitories and field house.5. Support of military unit.6. Adoption of a deferred fraternity aid club rushing plan. I]1MODERN YOUTHSThey ruled the world. Wherethey dance is the place to dance.Where they dine is the place todine. Invariably their choice is deluxe. They demand smartness—luxury—and novelty.They are fascinated by the en¬chanting music, the intimate gar¬den setting and the enticing cuisinethat characterize the Golden Lily.DANCING—NOCOVER CHARGETHEGOLDEN LILY CLUBSouth .Side Rendezvous ofDine and Dance Patrons309 East Garfield Blvd. HAWKEYES VS. MAROONSWhatever happens on Stagg Field tomorrow afternoon, theresult should be very revealing to followers of the Maroon. Justwhat Stagg’s teom can be expected to do this season is a matterof very much doubt. At the beginning of the season it was ex¬pected that with a veteran backfield and a few line stalwarts, theteam w’ould make a fair, if not good showing throughout theseason. But after losing to South Carolina in the opener, every¬one was ready to concede that the Stagg team would not be upto snuff this season; and down at Purdue they were offering odds •on their game at the Midway. After the Wyoming slaughter last -week, however, the football discussions have been characterized'by much optimism whenever the Staggmen were mentioned. BEFORE AND AFTERTHE FOOTBALL GAMEDine atWITCH KITCH INN“Where the Witchery of Good Cooking Lures”6325 WCX>DLAWN AVENUEPhone Plaza 3480 We Call and DeliverKIMBARK HAND LAUNDRYIowa should prove an ideal test for the Maroons, particularlyfor the line. As the visitors have an unusually heavy line and aterrific line-smasher in McLain, just what Stagg’s front ranks arecapable of should not be a secret very long. McLain’s ability,though heralded far and wide, is still an unknown quantity asfar as conference footboll goes. We, for one, would not be dis¬appointed if the Maroons should delay his starring debut untilsome other Saturday. FOR BETTER WORK AND SERVICEMENDING AND DARNING. COLLARS AND CUFFSREVERSED BUTFONS REPLACED FREE20 Per Cent DISCOUNTOn Laundry Brought in and Called for.Open 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.Laundry bag free to every new customer1324 E. 57th St. Chicago, Ill.Wjw 5[0 WttrttifipMooMetonTlbenur anil szth Sircct(Jon O^den (Jo<Jt — ministerSUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192811 A. M. “A Matured Religion”6 P. M.—Channing Club, Dr. Sapier on What Is Race?ThePresbyterian ChurchWestminster ClubIt is our purpose to furnish acomradeship in the quest for theChristian Way of Life to all stu¬dents who have a Presbyterian her¬itage.G. Ashburn Koch, Pres.Ruth McXeil, Vice-Pres.Irene Altheide, Secretary.First Pre8b3rterianChurchWILLIAM HENRY BODDYMinisterSunday Morning Services atWADSWORTH SCHOOL64th and University11 a. m.—Sermon, Dr. Wm. H.Boddy,7:45 p. m.—Evening Worship.Evening services held in JohnKnox Hall, 6400 Kimbark Ave.Hyde Park Pretbjrter-ian ChurchRalph Marshall DavisMinister.11:00—Regular Service.Special student services.6:00—Tea served.6:45—Young People’s Society.8 :06—Regular Evening Service.Students cordially invited. Hyde Park Congrega-tional ChurchDorchester Ave. and 56th St.WILLIS LAITEN GOLDSMITH.MinisterSUNDAY, OCT. 1411:00 o’clock—Morning Worship.“Cafeteria Plan in Religion.”6 p. m.—Scrooby Club:“An Evaluation of the PoliticalCampaign.” by four Scroobymembers.Refreshments Entertainment The Kenwood ChurchI nterdenominational.•\Ifred Lee Wilson, MinisterGreenwood at 46th St.9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship.12:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’Bible Class.CHOIRGavin Williamson, DirectorOlive Lacey Dickson, SopranoEthel Jones, ContraltoWalter Pontius, TenorMark Love, BasoAll students are urged to comeand enjoy our services EPISCOPALChrist ChurchWoodlawn at 65th'The REV. FRANCIS R. NITCHIE7:30 a. m.— Holy Communion.9:30 a. m.—Church School.11:00 a. m.— Holy Eucharist orMatins and Sermon.5:30 p. m —h'-vensong. .Address..All students are welcome. Dailyservices.• • •The Church ofThe Redeemeri(th and RIaekatonaREV. JOHN HENRY HOF KINS. D. D..5550 Blackatone Ava.University Student Pastor:Rev. W. C. DownerAssistantSunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m.and. (except 3rd Sundays) at 9:15a. m.. also with sermon at 11 a. m.( Iioral Evensong and sermon,7:30 p. m.Students especially welcome.Daily cluipel service every weekday.St. Paul’s ChurchMtfe and OavrhaatarPariah OflTiea: 494S Dorehaatar Araaiv-fal. Oakland 1181REV. tiEGRGE H. THOMASRev. Frank R. MyersRev. Otis C. JacksonSanclay SarvicaaHoly Communion, 8:00 a. m.Church School Service, 9:S0 a. m.Morning Service. 11:00 a. m.Evening Service. 5 p. m.Young Peoples' Society, f p. h.St. James Methodist Episcopal ChurchEJln Ave. at 46th St.King D. Beach, PastorFred J. Schnell, AMOciate PastorSUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19281 I :00—“Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper.”8:00 P. M.—"Where Saints Fail.”Make This Your Church Home.Look for the TovrerGOTO CHURCHIt will help you to leada better, cleaner life. CHICAGO ETHICALSOCIETYA non-sectarian, religious societyto foster the knowledge, love andpractice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THE.ATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Oct. 14, at 11 A. M.DR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak on“The Effects of Science UponMoral Ideas”All seats free. Visitors cordiallywelcome. GOING TO CHURCH Hyde Park BaptistChurch8600 WoodlawB Ava.Norris L. TibbettsMinisterwill help you find a broaderoutlook on life. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1411 a. ni.—College Classes.11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship,Young Peoples Church Club.6:00 p. m.—Tea and Social How.7:00 p. m.—Disenasion Groupa.8:00—Evening worship plannedby young people.8:45 p. m,—The Home Party.Woodlawn Park Methodist Episcopal ChurchWoodlawn Avenna at 64tli St.GILBERT S. COX PmtorSUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19289:45—Sunday School.Morning 11 o’clock—“’The Romance the Modem Church”5:30 P. M.—Epworth League.7:45 P. M.—“New Sanctions for Old.”Students will find a most cordial welcome. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES57th and UniversityMinister: Edward Scribner AmesBasil F. 'JVise, Director of Music and Education.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1928Sermon: 1 1 A. M.—Mrs. A. C. Bro on "Chimes Weddings."Supper will ..be served.Wranglers 5:30 P. M.—“The Religion of College Students.”THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1928 Page THrceTHE WEEKLY REVIEWNotes on Society and the Arts for the Well-InformedON THE BOARDS“THE COMMAND TO LOVE”Showing at the StudebakerReviewed by Edwin LevinWhat is probably one of the mostsophisticated comedies of years thathas struck Chicago is now in theheights of a run at the StudebakerTheater. I put off reviewing “TheCommand to Love” because I couldnot at first crystallize my reactions.“Racy,” “Hot Stuff,” I was told.“Vulgar and offensive” others ejacu¬lated.Whatever one says about “TheCommand to Love,” it certainly doesnot encroach upon our sense of mod¬esty and propriety. With a less skill¬ful cast and less tactful direction,probably the play would have degen¬erated into a cheap sensual burlesque.But a group of players including asgreat a company as that broughthere by the Theatre Guild raises“The Command to Love” to tho pin¬nacle of art.A Continental work, on a Contin- Ahbot of FriarsAsks Writers forNew ManscriptsBy Charles WarnerWhile active work on the pro¬duction of the 1929 Blackfriars showwill not start until the winter quar¬ter, the Board of Superiors is desir¬ous to get some manuscripts beforethe close of the Fall quarter. Beforethis year manuscript did not startcoming in until after the open¬ing of the Winter quarter. Thisyear it is planned to advance theperiod of actual production at leastone week and possibly two ahead offormer years.The purpose of Blackfriars is topromote interest in the writing, aswell as the producing, of musicalcomedy. There should be among thestudent body many who have ideasthat are not a mere re-hash of th<Jthemes, songs, and technique ofthose shows which have been suc-ental theme, the inside story of dip- . f^ssfui from the box-office view,lomatic intrigue, cleverly satirized There are no stereotyped Black-yet discreetly held back from the . friars rules.limits of irony, gives us a situation Another important considerationwherein a young military attache, a i ^^at the present staff faces is thegay philanderer of I aris, falls quite (development of a more or less per-shy of his reputation while at the aianent chorus. We shall continueembassy in Madrid. The reason—theFrench .Ambassador’s wife who is inlove with the young attache is ve-nemously jealous and threatens toexpose him to her husband if he Tsunfaithful.But the ambassador desirous ofsecuring Spain’s signature to a wartreaty commands the attache uponpenalty of dismissal to presume uponthe affections of the war minister’swife who handles her husband as apuppet. “The Command to Love”which leads to many compromisingsituations, trysts, pyjamas, rendez-voux, is the basis of a farce thatwould be hilarious and rough wereit not so perfectly executed. ;Basil Rathbone as the young ab ;tache is about as near perfection ^as one could be. Mary Nash, the jdeep, dark wife of the Spanish min- !ister of war, and Violet Kemple-Cooper exponent of the blond mis¬tress of the attache make their partslive with them. Ferdinand Gottschalk.the War Minister, and Henry Steph¬enson, the wily French ambassador,neatly exemplify the idiosyn- the singing chorus under the direc¬tion of Mr. Evans and the dancingclass under Joe Barron but this isnot enough, w’e must have the co¬operation of those men who serv'edin last year’s show to act as a rtuc-leus for this year’s group. It is im¬possible to develop a w^ell roundedchorus in one quarter.Blackfriars is an old organizationalmost as old as the University ofChicago itself. There are many tra¬ditions connected with the Order.There are certain other traditions as¬cribed to it which do not exist, I re¬fer to the rumor that the judges willaccept only a labeled “Blackfriar”show. Such a belief is not fair toeither the judges or the organtzatlon. i IN A PUBLICLIBRARYandTo this loide sibilant drowsy hushOf listless light and faded facesHe Contes front ^windier streetssfaeesIn a black mood, to clench and crushHis hat, and curse the books and halls,. Ind straighten out his hat again.Books sprawl and stare along the ivalls,Indifferent as harlots. MenHave fingered them so long, have knozvnWith -utch foul fingers every loneH'hite curve of breast or arm or shoulderThat they’ve groivn tired. And bored.And LifeIs neither shame, nor dream, nor strifeIt onfy means they're growing older. ...He knoies all this. He hates this place.The la.Y lights spray on each la.r face.E. J. O.University MeritsPraise of Author Opera in English Received withFavor, Company Gives “Carmen 99 OFF THE PRESSThe novelty of hearing the tradi¬tional operas sung in the Englishtongue and the truly artistic produc¬tions now being staged at the Er-langer theater, combine to make thesecond annual season of the Ameri¬can Opera Company a highly suc¬cessful one.Last night’s performance of “Car¬men” was staged with the finesse andskill of veterans and despite the odd¬ity of hearing many of the famousarias sung in the common, every dayAmerican language, the productionlost none of its appeal, as was evi¬denced by the enthusiastic receptionaccorded it by the audienc.Brownie Peebles in the name rolecarried the lead well and exhibited adramatic talent that was largely re¬sponsible for the evening’s success.Patrick Killikely was as excellent aDon Jose as many of his more cele¬brated contemporaries who sing thesame role in the native tongue. Anexcellent cast supported.Students of modernism in all theThe Literary Guild of America hascompleted arrangements with theEverready Hour, whereby the latter,a pioneer in broadcasting radio uro¬grams, will broadcast adaptations ofthe monthly selections of the Liter¬ary Guild. Only those bo()ks whichlend themselves to radio programscrasies of the diplomat who always will be put on the air, with appro-has the situation entirely in hand priate musical and .dramatic effects,and joys in the ignorance of theduplicity going on behind his back. .A review of “Tristram” has alreadybeen broadcast. Scholar, author, newspaper editor,and soldier. Dr. Egon Lentner ofInnsbruck in the Austrian Tyrol as thefirst Austrian Exchange student to at¬tend the University is conducting spe¬cial researches in International Law,under Professor Uuincy J. Wright ofthe Political Science Department.Utterly hostile to the Mussolini re¬gime, he has written a book, “DerFaschistische Staat” which has beenfavorably received by critics, includ¬ing Professor Ferdinand Schevill ofthe History Department.Serving as an officer in the waragainst Italy ‘‘to defend the libertyand unity of Tyrol,” Dr. Lentner re¬ceived nine decorations He has beeneditor of “Der Sudtiroler,” a newspa¬per of the South Tyrol, and, alreadyholding two degrees, is working for athird.Concerning the Kellogg pact, HerrLentner commented, “Europe is verymuch pleased with it and hopes thatit will usher in a new period and formthe basis of a new system of interna¬tional law.”•As special correspondent to X’ienna,Berlin, Munich and Innsbruch news¬papers, Dr. Lentner has commentedfavorably on the spirit of liberty andthe feeling Spirit of camaradarie be¬tween faculty and students at theL’niversity which he feels to be miss¬ing in fuiroi)ean colleges. Playhouse Shows‘Kreutzer Sonata’One of the greatest social novelsever written by Count Leo lolstoi,“The Kreutzer Sonata,” has beenproduced into a motion picture and willhave its first Chicago showing at thePlayhouse as the feature for the finalweek from Sunday, Oct. 14th to 21stinclusive.The film was made in Germany andis an authentic version of Tolstoi s im¬mortal novel. In “The Kreutzer Son¬ata” Tolstoi proposed many vital ques¬tions concerning marriage.On the same program the Playhousewill present a revival of four of Ru¬dolf Valentino’s greatest films as addedfeatures, each film being shown for twodays in the rotation as follows start¬ing Oct. 14—Cobra; The Four Horse¬men; The Black Eagle; and The Sonof the Shiek. realms of art would have been high¬ly pleased at the staging of the operaunder the direction of WaldemarRosing. Stage settings, reflecting themodernistic trend, were employedthroughout.Adaptation of the opera to Eng¬lish was accomplished by Helen Mul¬lins and Robert A. Simon and FrankSt. Leger was the evening’s conduc¬tor.The American Opera Company willcontinue playing until the end ofOctober when Civic Opera is sched¬uled to open at the Auditorium. Fi¬garo will be presented tonight.Symphonic ToneIn Russian Choit“When better singing is done theRussians will do it,” might be themotto used by the various choral so¬cieties emanating form that country.And it would be not far wrong. TheRussian Symphonic Choir, heard last “HAPPY MOUNTAIN”By Maristan Chapman,Reviewed by Sterling NorthMaristan Chapman in her firstnovel “The Happy Mountain”achieves success in a medium so in¬dividual and so unique that her line¬age may be traced to no school ofthought or diction, and her clarityand unadulterated language to noth¬ing this side of the King James’ ver¬sion of the Bible.Until this time Elizabeth MadoxRobert’s “Time of Man” has withoutquestion been the ultimate in theexpression of the hill people of Ken¬tucky, but in “The Happy Moun¬tain” we have a strong rival and onewhich in some respects rings a truernote. “The Time of Man” has, it is’true, a slow crushing beauty, a pow¬erful and deep undertone which thisbook of Miss Chapman’s lacks, butthat very depth, flowing on and onwithout any hint of placid shallows,becomes almost unbearably sad andmonotonous. “The Happy Mountain”is on the other hand indeed happy.Not happy in a ribald or rollickingfashion but lyrically, delightfully,and humany happy. The Hero, Wait-Still-On-The-Lord Lowe, betterknown as Waits, decides that heA CORPS OF CLEVER ENTERTAINERSRALPH WONDERS and GRACE KAY WHITEBall Room Dancers, Direct from the Ambassa¬dor Hotel, Atlantic City.BETTY BANE—Songs that are Different.CECILE LEHMAN—Prima Donna.RUTH PRYOR—Dainty Danseuse.Director of Entertainment—RALPH WONDERS.College Night, Friday, Oct. 5.Where You Meet the College Crowd.Special features — songs — music.Something doing every minute.Dining — Dancing — Entertainment■ R E S-TAt;HVA N-T'"._ .ist ote ph Former Student In“Queen’s Husband'rhe leading role of “The Queen'sHusband,“ m>w playing at The Cort,is being taken by Marie Adele, whoattended the Ihiivcrsity in 1923 and1925. .She was a very active memberof the University club of actors.While in residence here. Miss Adeleplayed the leading parts in “.A Far•Away Princess,” and “The Dark Ladyof the South.’ She also took the partof the Queen Mother in “Hamlet.”Mr. Hamilton Coleman, former di¬rector of Blackfriars. say.s of Miss.Adele, “.She is one of the most unusualand talented young women of my ac¬quaintance.” FOUR PROFESSORSTO TAKE PART INCAMPAIGN DEBATEUnderlying i.ssue.s of the presiden¬tial cami^aign will be discussed by fourprominent members of the Universityfaculty Momfey at 8 in Mandel hall.The speakers are evenly divided intheir political allegiance between Smithand Hoover. They are Professors.Arthur Holt of the divinity school.Quincy Wright of the political sciencedepartment, T. Y. Smith of the philos¬ophy department, and Dean ^ShailerMathews of the divinity school. Pro¬fessor James Weber Linn will pre¬side.After the meeting, the campus’ firststraw ballot of the campaign will betaken. The audience will registertheir choice for president.Professor Smith who is an A1 Smithman and is to talk on “What Is theProhibition Question?” made thisstatement. “I have no desire to urgestudents to attend the meeting, but Ibelieve it will be of interest as a non¬partisan discussion by experts, al¬though I am no expert on prohibition.”Dr. Shader Mathews of the GrandOld Party is to talk on the relationbetween Church and State. Dr.Mathews is a noted historian as well(Continued on page 8) Sunday under the direction of Kibal-j wants to go “out and beyond”; hehas a longing for adventure thatmakes it impossible to stay hereamong the hill folks in the moun¬tains. That he inevitably returnshaving “come a full circle,” that hemarries the girl he left behind andthat the pretty fairly deep'-dyed vil¬lain is killed has little or nothing todo Avith the importance of the book.The plot is old stuff as any one mustadmit, and it has several melodram¬atic moments but these seem only toharmonize with the delightful naiv¬ete of the whole.chich, proved itself an organizationwith a real reason for existing, thatreason being the ability and desire tosing first-rate music with verve andaccurac}'.The most unusual number on a longand good program was a rendition oftwo sections of Schubert’s “UnfinishetlSymphony" in a special arrangementmade by Mr. Kibalchich. An orches¬tral effect was obtained by usingvoices in semblance of the differentinstruments. The result of the experi¬ment was novel and, at the same timegood music.There were other classical piecesand groiqis devoted to religious and tofolk music. In these the choir revealed Imagine a modern novelist speak¬ing of a cherry tree “rejoicing.” Itbespeaks the simplicity of an EmilyDickenson or an A. E. Housemanwith none of the self consciousnessa surprising power and control, neither I of even those artists. And in con-of which were emphasized to an un¬natural degree. The soloists were ofequal calibre with the group as a nection with this I might mention thedelightful mountain ballads shequotes. This one is typical:whole. The baritone in particular had 11 got a gal in sheep-wood hollowa voice as colorful as the gay cos¬tumes worn by the meu and womenof the chorus. Hey did-de-dum-did-de-dum-dum-deBut she won’t come and I won’t(Continued on page 7)\^at kind dojou write?1ON THE SOCIAL CALENDARAs the third week of the quarter E., Psi U, and Phi Gams are on thearrives the number of social activ¬ities greatly increases. Phi GammaDelta starts the round of social af¬fairs with a house dance this eve¬ning. Mr. and Mrs. George McCon¬nell and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hen-kle will act as hosts and hostesses.Sigma has planned a dance at theKenrose hotel. Mr. and Mrs. HoraceKoessler and Mrs. Charles Scofieldwill be hosts and hostesses.Because of only one game thisSaturday the number of tea dancesmakes one think that the real foot¬ball season has started. Betas, S. A. program for football teas tomor¬row. Mrs. C. Boone, Mrs. Wm.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Christian,Mrs. MacClay and Mr. and Mrs.Dan Lockett, and Mr. and Mrs. FredLaw will act in the capacity ofhosts and hostesses.Phi Pi Phi, Tau Delta Phi, DeltaTheta, D. K. E., T. K. E., Chi Psi,and Delta Tau Delta, are also plan¬ning the customary tea dances.Lambda Chi Alpha is individual inthat it has planned a dinner for to¬morrow evening. -F the profs find ithard to read your hiero¬glyphics, they really can’tbe blamed if they give youlower marks than you maythink you deserve.Take no chances. Get aRemington Portable andlet it do your writing foryou. It will speed up yourwriting and the full legi¬bility and neatness of type¬ written work cannot failto help your grades.Remington Portable—therecognized leader in salesand popularity — is thesmallest, lightest, mostcompact and most de¬pendable portable withstandard keyboard. Car¬rying case only 4 incheshigh. Weighs 8H pounds,net.Let MS explain to you our easy payment terms*RemingtonRirtableRemington Rand BusinessService, Inc.214 Monroe St.CHICAGO. ILL.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928DISCIPLES CHURCHTO DEDICATE NEWDIVINITY BUILDING Dr. Cox LeadsMerger of TwoLocal Churches DEDICATE NEW CHURCHFirst Dean of Disciples Schoolto Give Main AddressOct. 21After more tlian a decade of iilanniiii;.the Disciple' cliiirch, 5()55 I’liiversitvavctuic, will declie.ite its new iliviiiitehouse Sunday, Oct Jl. Prof. Herbert T..Willett, fir.'t dean of the Disciples school,will deliver the tnain address.Dr. ^lepheti J. G'rrie, president cf theUnitt*<l Giristian Missionary ?<octety, willdeliver an address ni>»ui tlie opentti.i’ oTthe httildinii. Trainititj for the tnitiistrywill be' the subject on which PresidentMitu>r I.t'e Kates of Hiram colle*ge willspeak at 10:30 Monday. Oct. 11. .\ re¬ception for the faculties atid studentsof all the religious eHlucational institu¬tions affiliated witli the Universitv willfollow at 4.Dates from 1894The Divinity School was ort;atiize-d in1894 through the ccKiperation of Presi¬dent William Rainey HariK-r of the Uni¬versity and Professor H. L. Willett.Di.sciples dean until 1921.More than five hundred men and wo¬men have been memlH-rs ot the housesince its inauguration. Sixty-five areforeign missionaries in all parts of theglobe from Rangoon to the UiiineaCoast. Many members conduct churchesin Chicago and its 'ui>urbs.Gothic Style'I'he new hoiisi i' constructe<l in the(lothic style if arcliitecture and withthe 1'isciple churcli, it f.irni'tliree'idesu: a Central court. I'he lower fluor ofthe new structure will contain the otficesof administration, a library iiossessingon its shelves the most complete collec¬tion of Disciples literature in the world,lar.ge social rooms fur tlie usi' uf mem-)»ers in entertainments, and a cliapelwhere the serviee' of the students willl»e held. In the ba'cment are the diningroom and kitchen, while the dormitoriesoi'cupy the second and tliird flimrs.■'T'ne Religion .if the College Stu¬dent" will be analvved by Dr. lulwardS. Ames on student "(lo-to-church Sun-drt., Oct. 14. In the evening at 5 therewill l)e the second meeting of the Wrang¬lers club, young peojile's organization. I'he congregation of the W'ouleyMemorial church will be formally in¬corporated with that of the W'oodlawnPark Metliotlist church on Sunday,Oct. 14."’riiis large addititui of serious,trained, and reli.gious-minded peopletil the congregation uill bring abouta new period of growth in the church,"said Rev. C. S. Cox, pastor of theUnited congregation, who has com¬pleted his third year of work here.Young People Active1 he \ oim.g People’s league, whichheld a reception for more than UK), students < let. 5, will give a tea thefirst regidar meeting Snndax at 0:30in the church.i'.ver_\ Snnda\ morning the iiastorconducts a class fiir young people inwhich tln\ ma_\' give expression toj their views of religion in friendly,; open discussion, .\nother special fea-! tnre is the attendance in a body onthe first Sunday evening of every, muiith of the young people to a spe-^ cial senniiii on the topics most ne.ir• to their interest.“Able Leader”—Y. M. Sec’y■'During the three years that Dr.I’ox has been in W'oodlawn he hasgained a respectful and loyal follow- ^; ing of many memlH-rs of tlie Unver-sit\ community for his fearless and ;i frank facing .>f the major social (pies- .' tioiis of our dav'. ' sa\s M. 1). Me- *1 can, secretarx of the \ . M. C'. A. '/'/(»’ iicic b u i! li i it </(.v/iorcn licit') of theI'ii st Prcshyti'i itin clniicliis til he (ledicated duiiiuiI the week' of (let. 14 toI 21. The institution teasfounded ninety-fiz'e yearsat/o in Tort nearhorn.The neie striieture. itsfifth home, is built in the(iothie style of arehiteeture. Noted Thinkers | RELIGIOUS CENSUSTo Lecture at INDICATES VARIEDHir>ch CenterPRESBYTERIANS TODEDICATE CHURCHOrganization Is Nearly 100Years Old BACK FIGHT ONCRIME' - LOESCHNoted Prosecutor Speaks AtKenwood ChurchDr. Boynton IsPastor 31 YearsSwedish Church Oneof Chicago’s OldestRanking next to the hirst Presby¬terian and First Kaptist churchesamong the patriarchs .jf Chicago re¬ligious institutions, the Swedish Mis¬sion 'rabernacle, located at Langlex.avenue and .Sixty-second street. i>eager to welcome University studentstil its services. Its services are con¬ducted in both Knglisli and Swedish.The tabernacle was founded at La•Salle and 'Fliirtieth streets in 1877.During its fifty-one years of existencethe church has sent six tnissionariesto China, two of whom died duringtheir work of iireaching the gospel.It celebrated its liftieth anniversaryki't year with jubilee festivities. Rex. .Melbourne J’. Koynton of tlieW oodlawn Kaptist church has just com¬pleted hi' thirtx-first year of service mhis ])astorat(. graduate of the Uni-xersitx Divinitx school, lu' has built uphis church to a resiiected position in thecommunity.Dr. Koynton is at present ]ireachinga series of evening sermons comment¬ing on current topics, of which “W liis-Itering” and "Kigots" have Iveii tlie mostrecent titles.L’nder Dr. Koxntoii's direction thechurch conducts <i large Lhinese Kibleschool, and since its inception, forty-three (. hinese have become communi¬cants.M. P. Koynton. Jr. recently returnedfrom Rangoon, Kurma. where he lec¬tured in Judson Kaptist college. He warecalled liecause of the critical illness ofhis mother, who jiassed away shortlyafter his return. Miss Lucille Dewey isa missionarx from the WoiKllaxvn ILip-I tist church to the Indians .it .'stewart,I X’ev. Lacking but five ye,'»rs to be onecentury old. the First Presbyterianchurch. (i4()() Kimbark .Avenue, will !dedicate its new building during the iweek (if Oct. 14 to 21. iDirected bx Dr. H. b. Mctiarrah, |Consecration services will oiien theceremonies next Sunday at 11, and at.1 Dr William Pierson .Merrill, pastor j their tight against fraud ;iud crime inof the Krick Presbyterian church of \.i,y politics. The meeting of the club.\'exx \'ork. will deliver the dodica- uas the first of this year.torx address. The folloxving evening'I , .1 o. I * r Congregational Dinner Oct. 18Dr. John 1 iniothy .stone, president ofthe Presbyterian Thecdc'igical semi-1 Dr. .Albert J. McCartiiex, formernarx, xxill direct services of praise. i pastor ot the Kenxxood I ntcrdeiiomina-Pageant Given tional church, and his xvife xvill be^ I • . 1 guesthistorical pageant representing'Stages of the church's development .Attorney Frank I. Loescli, specialprosecutor in the investigation of cityvoting trauds, speaking last night be¬fore the Men’s club of the KenxxoodInterdenominational c h u r c li, 4()(I0(ireenxxdod avenue, urged his hearersto support the special grand juries in It a list of all the lecturers on re- |ligious and stK'ial problems xx'ho are |xvell knoxxn to Uhicagoans xvere com-^piled, it could hardly include many ;more names than the program h'mil(i. Hirsch center has draxx n up for.the year.Opens With Symposiumrile annual series of Mondax exe-iiing lectures xvill open Oct. 22 at8:1.^ xxith a. synifiosium, in xvhichbather Siedi-nberg of Loxola univer-sitx xvill speak on ‘W hy 1 Am a ;xatholic;" Kishop b'rancis J. .Met'on-iiell ot .N'l'w \ ork on. "W hy I .\m a ■Protestant;'’ Clarence Darroxx on"W h> i .Am an .Agnostic.” and l^abbi ■Louis L. .Mann ol Sinai I'emple on"W h_x I .Am a Jew.”Professo' .Scott N’earing of .\exv ;^ (irk and 1 rofcssor 'L. VL Smith ofthe idiilosoiviy department of the Uni-xersitx xvill clash Jan. 14 in a debateoil the (|uestion: "Is World Revolu¬tion Desirable as a .Means of .SocialI mprovement ?’’The ‘Sea Devil” Will SpeakLectures by Rabbi .Stephen S. W iseof .\exx ^ork; Count b'elix vmi I.uck-ner, the (jerman "Sea Devil;’’ Profes¬sor .Alexander .Meiklejohn of the Uni-x’ersitx of Wisconsin, and severalother W(dl knoxxn thinkers xxill roundout the scries. 1 ickets are 83.7.s for'eighteen lectures.Baptist ChurchIs 95 Years OldChicago’s re-b'irst K.iptistfrom its first assembling in b'ort Dear¬born in 1833 up to the present, xvillbe given b'riday evening by the youngpeople of the church. I he final sceneof the pageant xvill suggest the futuretasks of the iiexv church.Since its inception as the first re¬ligions tmit of C'hicago. the Presbx-teriaii church has successixely builtand outgroxxn four buildings. In l‘)26it united xxith the W’oodlawn Parkchurch ill erecting the structure tobe dedicated.Gothic Style PursuedI'he (iothie style of architecture hasbeen imrsued throughout. 'I'he longnave, pointed vaults, carved oak, lead¬ed xvindows. and intricate sculptureall identify it with the structuralstx le associated for centuries with religioUs activity.Set in the xvalls of the church courtare stones from Rheinis cathedral, ( lies-| Appearing this year in two handyter cathedral, Westminster abbey, and ! pocket volumes, the student handbook,from each of the church’s former ! spon-ort'd by the I niversitx \ . M.at a coiigreg.itional dinner to begiven (let. 18 at b:3() in recognitic^n ofhis services to the church. Dr. Mc-(artney, xvhose resignation xxas ac-ceiited several months ago. ha- beensucceeded by Dr. Alfred Lee W ilson.Choir Well KnownDirected bx '>iaxui Williamson, or¬ganist. the choir at the Kenxxoodchurch is knoxxn as one of the best-trained in ( hicago. .Among its niem-beis are Olive Lacey Dickson, so¬prano; b'thel Jones, contralto; WalterPontius, tenor; and Mark Love. ba'S.The \'onng People's Kible class,xvhich is ojieii to all college students,had its first meetiii last Simday. Itis forming extensive plans for religionsactivities during the year.CHAPEL PREACHERSLISTED IN HANDBOOK Methiisaleh .uiioiigligious organizations, thechurch, Txti b..tst b'iftieth street, is cele¬brating its ninetx lifth aniiiversary thisweek, and h.is jil.mned speeial serxicestor student "(.lo-to-t hiirch .^und.tx,”( )ct. 14.Desiilte the church’s loiigex itx itscongregation todav i- I.irgelx composedof youtig jieople, and "students have aspecial place in its life.” ai cording toRev. Perrx J. Stackhouse, xxho isgraduate of the University .md .i niein-tx r ot the .Alumni council. jGive Tea Every SurrdayThe 'N'oiing IVojile’s s.K:iet\ gixes a!tea every .8undax at (i;L^, followed b\ ajdiscussion and a brief iirogram. Thespeaker next Snndax xvill be John R.8inglel<vn. former jiresideiit of the Kap-,tist ^’out1g People’s Union of .\merica.Ihe niajoritx of the memliers .are Unixersit.x students.I'he church hist xear instituted a s\s- Jewish and Methodist CreedsClaim Largest NumberOn CampusTHE FIVE LEADERSJews 687Methodists 549Presbyterians 479Baptists 340Catholics 303With only negligible shifts in thenumber of University stndetits belong¬ing to the several score religious de¬nominations on campus, the Jexvishfaith claims the highest number xxith687 adherents, and the Methodist creedleads among Protestant churches with549. These figures xvere tabulated fromreligious preference cards tilled out bystudents at the time of registration.Number of Methodists LowThe number of Jewish students ref<-resents a drop of twenty-three sincelast year, xvhile the .Methodists thisfall are at the lowest jioint of the pastfive years.Four hundred and seventy-nine stu¬dents expressed a iireference for theI’resbx terian church, as compared xxith532 in 1927. 'The Baptists are thirdamong the Protestants xxith 340, a bigdecline ccxmiiared xxith their numbers(if the last four years.t atliolic students at the University,according to the census, number 303,a decrease of fifty seven since 1927.Congregationalists GainThe ('ongregatioiialists gained overlast year’s figure xxith 236, althoughthe census indicates that the sect is be-loxx the avcr.ige it maintained before1927 The Fpiscopals and Lutheranstopped their former aver.ige. 23<) stu¬dents exiircssing a preference for theLutheran faith, .and 230 for the Fpls-copal.The Disi iph s of ( hri't Uhurch ha*151 students in the University—beloxvits Usual number—and the ChristianScience ( hurch cl.iims 12(1, slightlyunder its average. .8ixty-t\x(x studentssignified the Unitarian church xxastheir choice, and thirty-five, the Fvan-gelical (hurch. lifty-nine indicatedmembership in union and communfX’churches.LIBERAUSM MARKSALL SOULS CHURCHGIVE DINNER TO ALLEPISCOPAL STUDENTS huildiiigs. In addition, a stone fromSt. Peter’s, in (ieiieva. where John(alviii, the founder of the creed,preaclicd, will soon he put in idacc. student leaves the citx, 10-Announce Officersof Debater’s UnionOfficers of the Men’s Speaker’sclub and the Debater’.s union, txvo or¬atorical clubs xvhich merged late lastspring, are Leonard Greatxvood,president, Archibald Carey, vice-president, and Ralph Lewis, secre¬tary.The first meeting of the (juarterwas held la.st night in .Mandel hall,and plans for the year were dis¬cussed. The two-fold purpose of theorganization is to develop a aebat-ing team that will compete with theteams of other schools, and to pro¬mote debating on the campus. I he .Amlersdii chih is giv ing a Cdiii-])Iimentar.v dinner tn all I'.piscdiialianstudents Cfct. 18 at 6:30 in Ida XdxcsHall, Dr. John Henry Hoiikins. rec-tdr (if the Church nf tlie Redeemer,which lias heen doigiiatcd as the"hdiiie [larish” for all university stii-dent>. xvill he the speaker.rile cluh xvill include in its programa C(xrporate Cdiiimuiiion on the firstSunday of each mouth at the C'hurch !of the Redeemer, a monthly meetingcomprising discussion and entertain-1meiit. hincheons, and special Lenten imeetings.M. Mark's Society, an I-'.piscopal ;camiui' organization, xvill meet for a Ifexv minutes on F'riday, Oct. 12 at I12:15 in .8xvift Hall for the election'of officers. I OFFICIAL NOTICESFor TodayDivinity Chapel, Joseph Bondchapel, 1 1 :b0. Professor HerbertWillett, of the Oriental Language de¬partment.Meeting of the faculty of theGraduate School of Social ServiceAdministration, Cobb 112, 4:80.Die Deutsche Gesellsehaft, C. .A., contains in its pages for memo¬randa a Cduiplete list of the eminent ' .hopped from the recordsministers xxho .tie to sjteak this yearat the Sunday services in the nexv Uni¬versity chapel.Improvements this fall include doii-hle sjiaie for memoranda and a morecomprehensive treatment of studentorganizations. ”.A xvide-awakc church, xsithont con-xentional crcc(is or rites, encouraginghonest tliinkinx; .uivl open di'CnssiiHi ofsocial ;ind sciciititu , as xxcll as rcligi'His.(|iicsti(ins—tli.it is tli( \II .8ouls church.”teiii ol stiidciit mcmlHrsIiiii hx \vhi(ii ;in.\' dtalarcd Dr. bred Mcrriticld, the jiastorstudent max take full part in the actix i- "* rhnri h. xxhich is Io(:ite<l .it Sixtv-tics of tile cluircli xxithont eliangiiig hi' KI.k kstoiu-.relation to his home clmreli. When a M>'rttnal aid and.'idvice to its parishioner-, he said, hxmaiiitaimiig an ctfieieiit !io>pital .md cm■A iiexx community house proxidid with;a large g> mii.asiuiii (■(juipiK'd lor indoor jhaschall and Ixiskcthali games, as well as Iseveral classrooms tor dep.i?tmeiital andKoy .Scout Work, has only recently hcciicompleted hy the church. ; plox incut serx ice and [iroxiding commuNoyes hall, 4:0(). Mrs. Peter Hag-boldt, and “Die Wilde Jagd.” Pro-fes.sor .Archer Taylor of the GermanIda ' department.THE NEW CHAPEL AND THE CHURCHESLutheran ChurchWelcomes StudentsPLAN ACTIVE YEARThe Astrato cluh. a religious sixietv:ith memliership restricted to Methixlist•omen students, is planning to holdlonthly social gatherings this year, in-luding a dinner dance in February, thennual house party, and a Hallowe’enarty. Dorothy Hutchison Is president;farjorie Williamson, vice-president; andirline Feltham, secretary-treasurer. Founded oiflx thirteen years ago,the Windsor Park Evangelical Luth¬eran church, located at Seventy-sixtlistreet and Sagiiiaxv avenue, has keptin step xxith the progress of its com¬munity. Its nienihers are ready toextend a hearty welcome to all stu¬dents of the University.Services conducted by the Rev.Arthur H. Kaub commence at 10;4'5every Sunday morning. The Biblestudy group meets at 9:30 under theguidance ot V.. W. Burrow. By Dr. Charles W. GilkeyThe iiitxre.st of both students andfaculty in the dedication of the nexvI'niversity chapel on Cict. 28, shouldnot blind our eyes to tlie fact thateven if it fulfill the highest hoiies ofits donor and planners, the nexv chapelcannot liy itself alone fully supplythe norm.il religious needs or fullyexpress the normal religious relation¬ships of the University community.Home of IdealismThe chaiiel is the home of the Uni¬versity’s idealism, and its religiousconsciousness as a social group. Itutalongside the relationship between anindividual student and the Universitycommunity of xvhich he is a part,there arc certain wider relationshipswhich link us all as human beingswith the neighborhtvod and the cityaround us, with the nation and the generation to which xve all alike be¬long. Religion roots it>elf in Ixxththe.sc areas, the smaller and the larg¬er, and need,' therefore lioth thexe ex-jiressioiii...Student ( hurch Snndv In ther(‘forca natural expression of this xvidcrrange of relationships. It brings stu¬dents out of their oxxn somexvhat lim¬ited range of experience and environ¬ment. into contact xxith “all sorts andconditions of men,” xxith the xvholegamut of human experience and prob¬lems and needs.Regular Church AttendanceNot only on a single Sunday in Oc¬tober (though then hy all means as abeginning), hut repeatedly throughoutthe year, any student who wants hisreligious life to be normal and well-rounded will make it a point to sharepersonally in the life and work ofsome neighborhood church. nitx itarldi s xvliich .ire nsed In more thantwentx social .md .ilhlctic rliihs ot various.sects.“Kurdeiicd Lives” will U- the subjectol I )r. .Merrilield’s spei iai sermon for“(io-To-t luirch .8nnday,” Oi t 14, while■’Dist in the hog' and "'I'he Church inPolitics xxill Ih' discussed on ()et. 21 and28. ,A \ oung People’s cluh meets everySnnda.x evening at h lor disenssions andparties.lo join the chnrcli one signs his nameto the Bond ot Union, a simple state¬ment ol the liberal creed of the church.Honorary SocietyElects TreasurerStudent Bible ClassFor H. P. Methodist’’ The ( apacit.x for ( hnnslng Men”w ill Ik* the subject of Di. h'. J. SchnelTssermon for “rio-to-C'luireh .Sunday”, Dct.14. He extends an invitation ro all stu¬dents to attend not only the 11 o’clock,services, hut also die ^’(lung .Men’s and^'oung Women’s Bible cltisses, xxhiclimeet at 9:45, as well as the Fiixxorth ]League meeting. Aldean Gibboney was electedAt the 7:45, the evening serx ice. Dr, ; the Eta Sigma Phi honK. ). Smilh will t.ilk 0.1 ".Ml Kvamis i HuXWill, the Prophet Isaiah.' with Mr. ,tj Vslorrluy. Other of-fleers of the society are Lloyd Stow,president; Rosalie Schultz, vice-president; Irene Rudnick, secretary:I and Robert Nicholson, sergeant atj arms.I Dr. Robert J. Bonner and Dr. Gertrude J. Smith are sponsors of thesociety.W. Picrsel, assistant literary editor ofthe Uhica.go LAening I’ost, as ;i visitingspeaker.Scrooby Club LiveSocial OrganizationThe Scrooby club, student organ¬ization of the Hyde Park Congrega¬tional church, meets every Sundayevening at 6 at the Church House,1364 East Fifty-ninth street. Onehour is devoted to student discus¬sions, followed by a buffet supper.Once a month Scrooby club gives adance. Hallowe'en mask parties'are annually given at the church. RECAST CHURCH CLUBThe Young People’s club of the ChristFZpiscopal church will meet Suixiay exren-ing, Oct. 14, to recast their organizationand formulate their program for thecoming year. Father Francis R. Nitchie,the rector, will direct “Go-to-Church”services at ll in the chapel.Page FWe THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928UNIVERSITY VO TO CHURCH SUNDAY* SET FOR OCT 14DINNER HONORINGDR. GILKEY GIVENBY CONGREGATIONH. P. Baptist Church PlansSpecial Services for‘Student Sunday*As a testimonial of their ai)precia-tiiiri for eiRhteen years of communityservice, more tlian four hundred peo-l)le gathered last Wednesday eveningin the Hyde Park Baptist church fora dinner given in lionor of their for¬mer pastor. Dr. t harics \V. (iilkey,and his wife. Dr. (iilkey recently re¬signed the pastorate to accept hisappointment as dean of the new Uni¬versity chapel.Resolutions AdoptedResolutions expressing the regardin which the congregation holds Dr.Gilkey for his success in raising the |church to a position of eminence in 'the city were ad<ifited at the gather¬ing, and an honorarium as well was iliresented him liy ( . T. P. (ioodspeed.Rearrangements in the services of |the church as a result of Dr. (lilkey’s !resignation neer announced at the<linner hy Rev. N. L. I'ihhetts, jiastor.Roland Schloerh, .studying in the div¬inity school as fellow of the National< ouncil of Religion in Higher Kduca-tion. has been invited to preach oneSunday each month. Dr. l ilibetts andvisiting ministers will conduct theservices for tlie remaimler of themonth. Dr. Gilke\ will preach in¬termittently.Sunday ServicesSjiecial services have been arrangedfor student “(;u-t<t-( hurch Sunday,”()ct. 14, announce^ I'lev. N. L. I'ih-bett.'. pastor of tin Hyde Park Ba[>-tist church.I'ollowing the meeting of classes at10, Dean Gilkey will return to hisI>astorate for a brief morning to de¬liver a special sermon at 11, on thereligion of cH>llegc students.Credo Group Meets'I'he young people's organi/ations,comprising tlie ('redo and Senic>rgroujis, are to meet at 6 for refresh¬ments aid discussion. Rev. Tibbettswill deliver an evening sermon at 8,fiillowing whiih the customary socialliotir is planned to lie held in one ofthe homes of the neighborhood.Young people of the Hyde ParkBaptist church are in a unitpie iiosi-tion oi independence to arrange Sunday «vening^ services for themselves. Seminary OrganizesCompany of ActorsFred Eastman, professor of re¬ligious literature and drama atthe Chicago Theological Semi¬nary, announces the ChicagoSeminary Players.The new company, which wasrecruited among seminary stu¬dents through competitive tests,is to stage three plays duringthe winter, all of which will bepresented in Graham Taylor hallbefore being produced in public.The first of the pieces, “Milk,”written by Marguerite H. Bro,a student in the seminary, willbe presented Oct. 29. “Dust ofthe Road,” by Kenneth SawyerGoodman, will subsequently beproduced. The third has notyet been chosen. Celebrated Religious Leaders toSpeak in Newly-Completed ChapelReligious leaders of eminencethroughout the United States willsuccessively occupy the pulpit of thenewly-completed University chapelfrom Oct. 14 through the school year.Given its first impetus last weekwith a sermon by Dean Charles W,Gilkey, the series will be continued fin, president of the Union Theologi¬cal seminary, New York, will preach.He will be followed Dec. 2 by DeanGilkey, and the next Sunday Dr. C.Wallace Petty will speak. Dr. Pettywill also preach Convocation Sunday,Dec. 16.President Clarence A. Barhour ofnext Sunday by Dr. Shailer Mathews, the Rochester Theological seminarydean of the University Divinity | ^j]] open the winter quarter Jan. 6.school.Dr. PTederick W. Norwood of theCity Temple, London, will preachthe following Sunday. Dr. Norwoodwho is making a tour of the UnitedStates, is taking an active part in thecru.sade to attain universal peace.Rockefeller to Speak The following week Rev. A. W. Bea-ven, author and minister from thesame institution, will deliver the ser¬mon.Winter, Spring ProgramAmong the array of other emin¬ent ministers who will speak duringTEMPLE BEGINSSUNDAY SERVICES Dr. Rufus Jones, professor of law i ^he winter and spring are Rev. Milesat Haverford college, Pa., will speak I Krambine, Buffalo, N. Y., Jan.on Oct. 28, the date of the dedica- I 20 J Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas-tion of the chapel. As the son of the 1Riverside Baptist church,founder of the University and as j 2g Rabbi Stephen S. Wise ofthe donor of the funds used In the j New York, Feb. 3; Robert E. Spear, jerection of the chapel, John D. I board of Presbyterian foreign mis- j Opens Home to MenEpiscopal StudentsFather Downer, associated withDr. John Henry Hopkins in theEpiscopal Church of the Redeemer,will receive visits from Episcopalmen students of the Universityevery Tuesday evening at 7:30, itis anounced. His residence is theparish house, located at Fifty-sixthstreet and Blackstone avenue.Father Downer has taken thisstep to assure to Episcopal men stu.dents the companionship of youngpeople of their own denomination.The church’s Young People’s So¬ciety mets on Sunday afternoons at5:30 in the parish house. The YoungMen’s Bible class meets every Sun¬day at 10. LOCAL CHURCHESPREPARE SPEQALSTUDENT SERVICESDean Gilkey Confers WithMinisters on Chapel*sCommunity States! Rockefeller, Jr. will deliver the ded-' icatory address.Young People’s Auxiliary toGive Play Oct. 14Sn nday morning services at TheTemple l^iah Israel. Hyde ’1’ a r khonie vard and Green w<Hid .Avenue,will Ix-gin thii year Oct. 14. at n.and the sermon will he more freein itx tlieine than the .S'litiirday morn-ing servicTil e yov mg lleoldc’^ groups, both inthe nature of post-confirm; itioncla.'"a .•>. he Id their first meeting oi ■ the\ ear .''iimd ay morning. Oct. 7. 1 riieyplan to d isenss problems of |>rc ■sent(la> i intcre St in the field of social sci-erne and religion. .A group of col-lege .vtnde nts will meet the fir.st andthird Smx hiys of the month.Give Play Oct. 14•w ho Ki.nsciI Barbara,” is tlie titleof a jilay to he given Sunday, Oct. sions, Feb. 10; Dr. Charles E. Jef¬ferson, pastor at the Broadway Tab-Dean Gilkey will preach Nov, 4 in | ernacle. New York, Feb. 24 andaccordance with the general plan for i March 3; Bishop James E. Freeman,him to preside on the first Sunday 1 March 10; Rev. Ralph Sockman, Con- :of every month. For the following | vocation Sunday; Dr. Charles R.two we'eks Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, i Brown, dean emeritus of Yale Di-i orkformer president of Northwestern | vinity school, April 7; Dr. Harold B.university, will deliver the sermons. ! Speight, Harvard, April 14 and 21;Dr. Hough now makes his home in | Willard L. Sperry, dean of HarvardMontreal, where he is pastor of the j Theological seminary, and Dr. Hughlargest Methodist church. ; Black, author and professor fromDr. Coffin Speaks Nov. 25 | the Union Theological seminaryOn Nov. 25 Dr. Henry Sloane Cof- > New York. UNITARIANS PUNTO BUILD SOONNew Church of English GothicArchitectureNew Students’Counselor Here Evangelicals PlanNew School Hall14 at J ill the coniiminity house bymeiiiluT' (if the idling People’s atix-iliarv.Ur. (iiTsoii B. Levi, will ojiencla>-se> lur adult-, in Biblical litera¬ture I uesday evening, Oct. lb. Dr.Joseph Stulz, rabbi emeritus, will re¬sume bi- Bible class early iii Novem¬ber. With three years ol experience asstudent pastor at the University of llli- of ;i newnois, .•\blK)tt B. Herman, who is study-! byiug for an advanced degree in the Chi¬cago Theological seminary, has come to Buikliug operations for the erectionSunday school hall will bethe Iminamicl Kvangclicalcluirch, 7006 Michigan avenue, earlynext spring. The cost of the building.the (piadranglcs to participate in religioiisj as well as contemplated redecorationswork here as student pastor. i in the church itself, is estimated at on the new First Unitarianchurch, Fifty-seventh street and Wood-lawn avenue, will begin within a fewweeks, according to Rev. Von OgdenVogt, pastor. The present parish houseis to be torn down, and although theold chapel will lie retained and incorpo¬rated as the tran.sept in the new hnild-ing, it will be but a dfvlsion of thecompleted structure.School in ChapelThe new church will he in EnglishGothic style with loftj’ stone-ribbedvaults, mullioned windows, and alle¬gorical religious sculpture. The Sun¬day School and the afternon prayersof the Meadville Theological seminarylwill he held in the chapel as usual dur¬ing building operations.His further activities will heIietwecn serving as a guide to Presby¬terian students in choices of life work,and advising the Presbyterian campusorganization, the Westminister club. For student “Go-to-Clnircli Sunday,**Oct. 14, Rev. Von (4gden Vogt an-I 1 nounces as his subject “Matured Re-lividedi D’h.v | ^ discussion of growth in re-etpiipped with recreational facilities. | ligious understanding.ST. PAUL’S ASSURESSTUDENTS WELCOME“The Understanding Wind" is tlietopic for the morning sermon next Sun¬day at 11 by Dr. L. Ward Brigham,jiastor of .^t. Pan^^ on tlie Midway,bOlO Dorc'he^ler .Avenue. .StiKlents ofthe University are cordially invited to at¬tend the services.The Cluirch .Sciuxil Discussion classmeets every Sunday morning at 10, whilethe A’oiing People’s Discussion groupmeets Sundaj evening at 7:30. .A sup-jH'r at ();30 in tlie community houseadjoining the eliurch will preceile theevening gathering.Choir’s First Bis:Program Oct. 28.At the dedication of the chapel onOct. 28. the choir will make its firstimportant api»earance according toan announcement by Mack Evans,chapel organist. C'laire Dux and the.Apollo club will give ;i sacred pro¬gram at the chaiiel at 4 the same day, Problems of LaborFigure in NewmanSociety’s ProgramLal)or and social service in theirrelation to the Roman Catholic churchwill form a i»rominent part of theIbJS-jq iirogram outlined hy the New¬man society, campus Catholic club.The speakers include Michael Wil¬liams, etlitor of "'riie (dinmonweal,"ad valued Catholic magazine; Col. P.11. Callahan, president of the .Asso¬ciation of Catholics Eavoring Prolii-hition; I'ather .MacGuire of .St. \’ia-tor’s College, Bourtxninais, 111,, and Cour-\ilU King..Aleetiiigs of the Newman societyare oj»en to any one, hut only Cath¬olics may become members. Pro¬fessor Jerome Kerwiii of the politicalscience department is faculty advisor,and W. James Lyon and Daniel Cos-tigaii are officers. Issue Invitation ,With a beautiful church building andCl crgetic young people’s organizationsGraduate in Engineering j irninp cards among the attractions,Mr. Herman is a graduate in civil cn-| Dr. 11. T. .Schick, pastor, has issued angineering from Cornell university, andj invitation to University studentshas received a degree from McCormick I services next Sunday. TheTheological seminary, Chicago.The Westminister cluh dex’s not con-tine itself to the discussion of religionstopics hut is forming extensive plansfor a siKial year as well. Officers are.Ashhurne Koch, president, Irene .Althildc,secretary, and W’ilson McTier, treasurer. Club Is InformalInformality will continue this year tomark the activities of the Channing cluh.the young people’s religious organization.sponsored by the First Unitarian church.Its meetings every Sunday evening at6 ill Meadville Hou.se arc held primarilywith a view' to discussion, aMiough theprogram is arranged as follows: Sunday | year’s program will lie varied by talks.j().|card parties, .and dancing.school. 9; luiglish church service,and German church service, 11.Christian Scientists MeetWeekly in Hilton Chapel()ne of the oldest denominational or¬ganizations on campus is the ChristianScience society. Services are held inHilton Memorial chapel at 7:30 everyTuesday evening.The society sponsors two lecturesannually, one early in the year andone in the middle of the summer. Au¬thorized Christian Science literatureis available in Swift hall and Harperlibrary. The offeers are George Zeig-ler, preaident; and Etelka Holt, secre-tary-treaswer. CongregationalistsMeet for DiscussionTo ac(|naint the Congregationaliststudents of the university with eachother is the goal of the Congregation¬al cluh, camions religious organiza¬tion. W’itli the activities of the cluhfully as social as religious, dancingwill frequently follow the talk of theevening, which will usually he givenby a member of the university faculty.At the first meeting of the year heldlast Wednesday in the Chicago The¬ological seminary, David McKeith, as¬sociated with the business staff of theseminary, spoke on student religiouslife.Margaret Harrison is president;Robert Kemper, vice president, andCharles Brewster, treasurer. LUTHERAN CLUB TOHAVE ACTIVE YEARVariety marks the ytvir’s programplanned by the Lutheran cluh, whichoffers member.ship to all Lutheran stu¬dents regardless of symxHcal connec¬tions. The fall scries of meetings, be¬ginning Oct. 19, will reach Its high pointwith a Hallowe’en party, while an anni¬versary dinner in the winter and a Ixiat-ing party during the spring are alsocontemplated.“AVe pride ourselves in being one ofthe most active and progressive denomin¬ational groups on campus,** declaredMarling Skonberg, president. RuthJunclas is secretary, and RudolphBurgeson, treasurer.Dr. Hopkins to DeliverSpecial Sermon Oct. 14 Hallowe’en Party, Oct. 30For the fall and winter theIKMple’s organizations are iilaiining aHallowe’en iiarty for Oct. 30. and asocial and devotional gathering undertlie direction of the A’oung Men’s class 1for Dec. 9. I The cluh has no officers vet for thisI; year, since those elected last year arei not in the University or near enough toyoung j lie active. Miss Alice Benning, Rev.A on Ogden ATigt’s secretary, is aidingin the direction of the organization.CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTSOPEN NEW UBRARY.As yet the Evangelical cluh, headed i A new Christian .Science Readinghv Henrietta Drager, has no definite which will he maintained hy theplans, although meetings devoted to In¬formal discussions arc to he held everythree weeks, and dinners given (piarterly.Special Service inHyde Park CburcbCooperating in the student “Go-to-Church Sunday,” the Hyde Park Con¬gregational church has planned specialservices for Oct. 14. “The CafeteriaPlan in Religion” will lie the provoca¬tive title of W. L. Goldsmith’s sermon,in which he elaborates on the theme of Ninth Church of Christ. .Scientist, 62ndStreet and WoLxllaw.i .Avenue, will openNov. 1 at 6145 W’oodlawn Avenue witha fine collection of Christian Scienceliterature. The Reading Room will beopen to the public, and the materialmay he read, Ixirrowed, or purchased.Services are held every Suuday at7:45. Qasse.s for college students areheld every Sunday morning at 10:45.The order of service in the manual ofthe mother church is observed through¬out.Lutheran Young PeopleDiscuss *What Is Success’“Resurrection and the Daily Life” I religion as an individual experiencewill be the subject of Dr. John Henry jHopkins’ sermon for “Go-to-cluirch jSunday” at the Church of the Re¬deemer, Fifty-sixth street and Black-stone avenue. It is the second in aseries inspired by a recent article byDr. Paul Shorey of the University,"Evolution: a Conservative "View.”Sunday’s services include, in addition.Holy Eucharist at 8, and Holy Eu¬charist and tlie church school at 9:15. The meetings of the Scrooby club, theyoung people’s society, are at 6. Offi¬cers for this year are John Holt, CharlesBrewster, Martha Miller, and FrancesHolt.Two students in the (Chicago Theologi¬cal seminary, Miss Mary Harsh andRichard Carter, are in charge of theyoung people’s work of the church. What is success? This question theLutheran League of the Wo»xlla\vnLutheran church, 64<K) Kenwood Ave¬nue is considering in its meeting nextSunday. The discussion will lx* pre¬ceded by a vespers tea. The YoungPeople’s BiWe class meets every Sun¬day.The evening service will be plannedby the men of the congregation. Onthe first Sunday even>i)g of every montha special musicale is gt en. “Go to Church Sunday.”) That is the official designation ofII next Sunday, Oct. 14, as determinedi by the University Board of Social1 Service and Religion, as well as the1 cordial suggestion of nearly twentyI churches in the campus community.Issue 3,000 Invitationsj Special services are being ar-1 ranged to draw the interest of col-! lege students by all the denomina¬tional organizations in the Univers¬ity area.Based on tabulations made fromthe religious preference cards filledout by students at registration, be¬tween 3,000 and 4,000 personal invi¬tations have been issued by commun¬ity churches.Hold Minister MeetingPastors of more than thirty com¬munity churches met with DeanCharles W. Gilkey last night in theQuadrangle club to discuss arrange¬ments for student “Go to ChurchSunday,” Oct. 14, and reach an un¬derstanding on the communitystatus of the new University chapel.“After careful observation over aperiod of years regarding the mostsuitable time for holding services forUniversity students,” said Dean Gil¬key, “it has been the decision ofother institutions, namely Cornelland Harvard universities, to dispensewith both evening and afternoon1 services in favor of those in the; morning.”Supplement* Service' Dean Gilkey emphasized the fact; that the services of the new Univer-j sity chapel are not intended to sup-I plant those of the churches in theUniversity neighborhood, but to sup¬plement their activities.Among the ministers who attended' were Dr. Edward S. Ames, Dr. John' Henry Hopkins and Dr. William H.I Boddy.Religious ContinuityRevealed in Chapel,Says Dr. Goodspeed‘ Religious continuity, in a word, is! the dominant note of the new Uni-! versity chaiiel.’’ dcclareil Dr. EdgarJ J. Goodspeed, head of the New I esta-inent dejiartnient, recentlv in describ¬ing the artistic and spiritual ideals: wliich motivated tl^e architect, thelate Bertram G. Goodhue, in sketch-' ing his plans.! "'riie designer of the chapel,” con-I tinned Dr. (joodspeed, "did not stopi with the rejiresentation of ancient re-j ligions teachers, hut also effected aI connection through the ages betweenj the apostles of Christ and our greati contemporaries, even as far as menwho were active in achieving theirideals when jilans for our chapel werebeing conceived—President Rooseveltand President Wilscm, crusaders inpublic life.”Meadville StudentsHave Own CouncilStudents in the Meadville Seminary,Unitarian 4'heological seminary, haveorganized themselves into an officialstudent body, and have elected a stu¬dent council to manage their schoolaffairs. Philip M. Petursson is thepresident of the newly formed or¬ganization. The other members ofthe council are Melvin Welke andPaul Mc.Allister.About thirty students are registeredin the Meadville seminary, the numberof men and women being divided aboutequally. The classes are held in Mead¬ville House, in which, too, are themen’s residence halls. The womenhave rooms in Channing House. Thisbuilding also contains the libraryowned by the seminary, and one classroom.Page Seven THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928OFF THE PRESS(Continued from page 3)followHey did-de-dum-did-de-dum-dum-de.The big dogs bark and the little dogs 1bite you 1Hey did-de-dum-did-de-dum-dum-deThe big girls spark and the little girlsfight youHey-did-de-dum-did-de-dum-dum-de.etc. jAs Miss Chapman has said “out- jlanders” have been unable to capture jthe spirit of these people. It is as |ridiculous to imagine that a writer jcan go up into the mountains and jcome out with a story about the ipeople as it would be to think of a ,TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3080BeKinners Class Monday and FridayEvenings at 8. Terms, single lesson $1.00.6 lessons for $5.00.Special Class Tuesday Afternoon 75 cents. jPrivate Lessons Anytime. I•IS 47ie -a 091-:JOifil UOSUJBJJcool mooM -js ujoqjsaa S 8E£Hloa -a aix3.M.><v}sanl>9ti uo JBino.i!jpeoy o» Xsaa— oj Xs«a — ujBoq o} Xssgpusqjjoqs 3 a V ua«oaao3 .M saio.\ aaniaai aavxERNST ROEHLK5809 Harper Ave.Phone Hyde Park 8282ARTIST - PHOTOGRAPHER |- IFirst icousinto a fishYou don’t mind rain any more than 'sunshine when you’re wearing aFish Brand Slicker. Absolutelyweather-proof, yet roomy and com¬fortable. Good-looking too. FishBrand Slickers have been built for |92 years to take the pounding of•urf and spray. And how they wear!The “Varsity” model has all that i—plus the trim lines of the campus. ,The full-length sweep protects you ito the very crease of your trouser icuffs. Books won’t rip the spacious“Staydfast” pockets. You can havebuckle or bi'tton front, strap collaror plain, and your choice of colors.Olive-khaki, yellow or black.Step into the nearest store andl>uy wet-weather comfort today.Just asK for Tower’s Fish Brand,the “Rainy Day Pal.’’ A. J. TowerCompany, Boston, Mass.Local SmokerLearns BitterLesson AbroadNew York, IMarch 13, 1928 !Larus & Bro. Co., jRichmond, Va. 1Gentlemen: II have used Edgeworth SmokingTobacco for the past twenty-five years. iTwo years ago 1 took my trusty briar jalong on a trip abroad, intending to Irevel in the delights of the famous |mixtures in London. I confess that I idid not carry along with me any of thehttle blue tins of Edgeworth. But thejoke was on me. I went hack to Edge-worth, only this time I had to pay 45cfora 15c tin of Edgeworth!Incidentally, on a trip throughEngland and later through Ireland, Iwassurpri.sed to find the w ide distribu- jtion and ready sale of Edgeworth in iGreat Britain. A frequent and famil- Iiar sign in Dublin, Cork and other |cities in Ireland was a white streamer iannouncing a new shipment of Edge-worth. To make such a conquest inthe home of smoking tobacco must bevery gratifjing to your house. 1Sincere'.y, IJ. B. KellyEdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco dowrager going slumming and wait¬ing an understanding novel aboutthe Ghetto. People simply cannot bestudied as objectively as mice orGuinea Pigs. A writer must liveamong them to understand them andsympathize with them. ElizabethMadox Roberts w’as brought up in themountain country but she has beenaw’ay so long, despite her frequentpilgrimages to Kentucky, that thelife is dreamy in her mind. To Mar-istan Chapman the country and the people are sharp and clear; theyare the bread of life tD her, andvery sustaining bread it has provedto be.Miss Chapman’s book was takenby one of the book clubs and I pre¬sume that her first royalty checkshave already placed her in the lap ofluxury. Such are the ways of thismachanized and industrialized uni¬verse. Six months ago she was prob¬ably saving eggs money to buy brightcurtains for her little shack in Ken¬tucky.Beat it over hereNext Saturday night!Great place to dance! (ircat music! Greatcrowd! Kverything’s great about it except thetax. Tliat's just enough so you can get agreat dinner—and have a great time. Dinner-dances every Saturday at $2.(X) a person, nocover charge—the kickofif at 7 P. M. If youiKnince in after dinner just to dance—covercharge 50 cents. Hoih: to see you here nextSaturday !HotelShorelandFIFTY-FIFTH STREET at the LAKEPlaza 1000Uae Parker DuofoldInk attd Parker Duo¬fold Leads in pens orpencils of any maketoiet the best resultsSmartest WriterSmartest Looker!Geo. S. Parker Offers Also, IPressureless Touch, Non-Breakable Barrel, and aI* Guarantee Forever Against All Defects |Never before have modern style and effi¬ciency been so combined in a fountain pen.36 years’ experience, 47 improvements, 32pen patents, five modem, flashing colors are 'represented in this one pen.Barrels of Parker Permanite are 28%lighter than rubber, yet non~breakable.Through Pressureless Touch, a Duofold 'eliminates all effort. The feather-light weightof the pen itself starts and keeps it writing.No pressure from the fingers—no strain—nofatigue. ;On each barrel find and read the imprint, 1“Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD.” That is theonly way to be sure you have the genuine.In a special test in 55 colleges the Parker ;was voted the favorite pen. You’ll agree whenyou’ve tried the modern Duofold. Do it now,at a near pen counter. ,Parker Duofold Pencils in colors to matchpens, $3, $3.50 and $4. !*To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of life¬long perfection, we offer to make good anydefect provided complete pen is sent by theowner direct to the factory with 10c for re¬turn postage and insurance.The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, WisconsinOFFICES AND SUBSIDIARIES: NEW YORK * BOSTON * CHICAGOATLANTA « DALLAS * SAN FRANCISCOTORONTO. CANADA « LONDON.ENGLAND A BEAUTY SHOPFOR U, OF C. WOMEN JUST OPENEDADAIR DRESS SHOPShampoo and MarcelFinger Wave or Water 1008 East 63rd Street$1.00 Compares with much TA Fo*' ‘He Miss andhigher priced frocks ^ / aiV |V1„. in all sizes forWide Permanent WaveWith Six Months’ in quality, style and f ^11 occasions.originality. . ,exclusivelyService Free$5.00LUCILLE PRINCE A Full Line of Cloth and Crepe TailoredDresses for Campus Wear6100 Woodlawn AvenueDorchester 8781 We Wish Particularly to Cater to Chicago Misses10% Reduction to Co-edsTHE STORE EOR MENMARSIHALL FIELD & COMPANYIT’S TOPCOAT TIME!And Time For That NewFall Suit, TooA Topcoat feels good these brisk, Autumn days. You’ll needit at the game tomoiTow ... riding in the nimble seat tomorrownight . . . going to classes. And onr new styles are ready foryou. Smart shades, excellent fabrics — exactly what you waiiLNew Fall Suits, too, that appeal to the way you dress andyour allowance. The newer browns, blues and grays, in twoor three-button models, specially patterned for College Men.^35 *^40 USSuits—Third FloorTopcoats—Fourth FhtorPage Six THE DAILY MARCXJN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928ART NOTESComplete rearrangement of theoffices of the Art department hasrecently been affected. Space hasbeen provided for study for approx¬imately fourteen students. Privateoffices for instructors have been par¬titioned off at one end of the room.The loan collection and the Carne¬gie collection of art books have beencatalogued and placed on open shelvesin the office.Several changes have also beenmade in the program of courses of¬fered by the department. Three newjunior college courses (Art 251, 252and 253) will be given in Apprecia¬tion of Art and in tl e History of Art.Mr. Hugh Morrison and Mr. GeorgeDowning will co-operate in teachingthe last two of these courses. Theywill also work together in teaching theHistory of Italian art (.\rt 267 and277). Mr. Morrison who has Just returnedfrom a year and a half study abroadwill offer a course next spring in theAcademic style. In the spring, As¬sociate Professor Charles J. Martin ofTeacher's College, Columbia, will givea double major studio course designedespecially graduate students Vnorder to provide a means of apprecia¬tion through practice. FRENCHLessons and Help to Students byFormer Tutor (woman) Graduateof University of Nancy,France. Very Reasonable.Telephone SOUTH SHORE 0959PHONE PLAZA 7310Complete Satisfaction GuaranteedWOODLAWNDRESS SUIT SHOPS. RUBACHA, Prop.Full dress and tuxedo suits, cutaways,evening and wedding gowns, bridalveils and wraps to rent.Dress Suits for Sale.558 E. 63rd St. ChicagoTHE CLOTHES FINCHLEY EXECUTES FOR USAGEBY COLLEGE MEN ARE OF THE MOST ENGAG¬ING AND CORRECT CHARACTER. UNEQUALLEDIN THEIR SUITABILITY TO STUDENT LIFE.FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORETAILORED AT FASHION PARKCOLLEGE REPRESENTATIVEDICK BRANNONHATS . HAnERDASHERy . SHOESTHEackson Boulevard Fast of StateTlie quick slap of leather on leather. . . charge and block of twenty-twofighting figures . . . the spiraled pig¬skin arching high over the green turf... an instant exulting roar from thestands . . . the game is on . . .AfterwardTHE BLUE STREAKFinal Sports Editions ofTHE CHICAGO DAILY NEWSFor the story of the game from whistle togun, scores of the big games east, west, northand souiti and vivid and accurate reports ofthe world of football and sports in generaleverywhere.ACCURATE—TIMELY—COMPLETEIn every edition—every dayRead the sport pages of GRID GAMESand GOSSIPThese men and others aretelling the story of today’shappenings in football—collegiate, prep, pro andamateur—for you in TheDaily News today.James Braden Fred Haynerf . ‘ M'^1lames t'rustnberru John HoffmanGordon Frederick ' Lawrence FerryTHE CHICAGO DAILY NEWSChicago's Home Newspaper ’Way aheadin style!At the big games this yearthere’s one score that’s certain.Alligators are always ’way ahead.Whether you select the all-woollined Aviation model or the Regu¬lation College Slicker, when it bearsthe Alligator label you can counton correct style, famous Alligatorfabrics and absolute waterproof pro¬tection. Alligators are sold only atthe best stores from $7.50 to $25.00.See the new Alligator Aviationmodel at $10.00. The AlligatorCompany, St. Louis, Mo.ALLIGATORTRADE-MARK r’EG. U. S. PAT. OFF.F riday—SaturdayOctober 12- 13CLEARANCE SALENew and UsedBOOKSDuring this sale thousands ofbooks will be placed on sale atthe greatest price reductions wehave yet offered, to make roomfor new stock.BURT CLARICy Bookseller1459 E. 57th StreetOpen 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Page Elight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928\in^ CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Men students to roomand board. Several light rooms. 2or 3 meals a day. Room and board.$8-10 per week. 1214 Marquette Rd.Plaza 4884. FOUR PROFESSORS TO TAKEPART IN CAMPAIGN DEBATE(Continued from page 3)as a theologian. Though he is a staunch Hooverite, Dr. Mathews willgive an academic discussion of thisold question which has become veryimportant in this campaign. Dr. Mathews wll dscuss the queston ofW'hether the religious issue should bediscussed in the campaign. pert in international affairs will discussthe relation between domestic and for*eign politics. are on sale at the University andWoodworth’s book stores. The pro¬ceeds will go to the University Co-W.ANTED—grad Student toshare large 1 room Kit. Apt. with 2girls. .'S442 Harper, Apt. 308. Rent$22 each per mo. Call H. Hamilton,Frank. .'iS.'iO any dav before six.Sale, Fri., Sat.. Oct. 12, 13. 8 A. M.—10 P. M. 1207 E. 55th St. Modernhousehold furnishings, reasonablypriced, also Civil War Relics for dec¬orative purptises, framed pictures,typewriter, books, etc.TO RENT—3 light connectingrooms, single or double, with or with¬out light housekeeping privileges.5743 Drexel 3rd floor. Midwaj 1468.WANTED—Girl student to share |apt. 6106 University. Call Fairfax !7988.TO RENT—5736 and 38 Maryland.\ve. 7 rm. apts. nicely furnished.$7500 per month; steam, mod., for ap¬point. tel. Engelwood 4708.FOR SALE—Tuxedo in excellentcondition. Size 36. Price $15. 7505Yates. Call Regent 1202.WANTED—Girl to sell tickets for jAmerican Legion Travel Post No. 60 ,.4viation ball. Call Mr. Grooms. iState 2623. 192 N. Clark, Room 717. 'SANDWICHSHOP& GRILLTTie Only SandwichShop in the NeighborhoodBREAKFAST - LUNCHEONDINNER1208 E. 61st StreetBetwMn Woodimwn and KimbarkS. NEAL MELHAM FRED HAMM- AND-- Dr. Holt has chosen for his subject:“What Is the Farm Question?” Pro¬fessor Wright, the University’s ex- Tickcts for this political symposiun. I operative Nursery SchoolHIS COLLEGIANSwill open October 13 th inVenetian RoomHOTELSOUTHMOOR67th and Stony Island Ave. TRUMPArrow ShirtDancing EveryEveningFREE SPEECH byBIG PEOPLE onVITAL QUESTIONSat the Sunday Afternoon Meetings of theCHICAGO FORUMAdelphi Theatre, Clark near Madison—beginning Oct. 28A FEW SAMPLES of the 20 PROGRAMS1 rot. I. '. .Smith and a Xationally-Knovvn Republican "Smith vs. Hoover.”I'rank |. Loesch, Judge .Swanson and Judge Lindsay "Ruidituj Chicago of Crime.”Prof. Parker 1. Moon of Columbia “IVhat Progress tovard Peace.”Rabbi W is-, Bishop McConnell and Father Ryan ‘‘Social Objectives of Jezvs, Protestants andCatholics.”Scott \earing and Prof. Jacob Viner in debate "Capitalism and .Im. IVorkers.”Lothrop Stoddard and \V. E. B. DuBois in debate “The Negro and Ciznlication.”•Margaret /Snger "Human Progress by Birth Control."•Sherw’ood Eddy “Sex Sanity.”•Synd Hossain of India "From Buddha to Ghandi.”Pres. Win. Green, of American Federation of LaborAlexander Meiklejohn "Tieo Years of the Experimental College.”Prof. Harry .\. Overstreet. "Building Mit.i for This .-Ige.”Thrilling Discussion at Elach MeetingSpecial Rate on Season Tickets for Students$4.00 until Oct. 20—$5.00 after Oct. 20Tickets are TransferableGET YOUR TICKET NOWatUniversity Bookstore—University Y.M.C.A. or Y.W.C.A.Chicago Forum Council, 315 Plymouth Ct. Phone Harrison 8273MISNUMBEIIED IN ORIGINtl'—-ri Viiir- 1 Arrow Shirts for Dress orSport atCOWHEYS55th St. at Ellis Ave.Complete line for the man.BASE BALL returnsSmokes and Ice Cream New EnglishTopcoats andRaglamChicago is famous for itschangeable weather — andthese fine, year ’round weightENGUSH TOPCOATSAND RAGLANSafford you adequate protecdoowhen caught by a suddendrop in the thermometer. £z>elusive in style and fabric.*50 UpwardQUIFTLY CORRECT IVININQCLOTHES A SPBOALTY9Spcrt$Oethm324 MICHIGAN AVENUE h SOUTH