®fit 30ailp illannmVol. 34. No. 6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1933 Price Three CentsGraduatePapers-By Scriblerus- CASE, METCALFTALK AT ANNUALFACULTYDINNERHutchins IntroducesNew Appointees at .GatheringNearly three hundred members ofthe University Faculties gathered, , . T”" evening at International Housefor the r support and that similar , ^ i is r^-11 frnni I ror the Annual Faculty Dinner,support will bf forthcoming ironi * d u * n/r j tr * f* ^ , I President Robert Maynard Hutchins,others. Two dollars fifty cents isn t * ’ Thomas DiscussesNRA, DemocraticPlans, SocialismREWARD IThe editor tells us that twenty-;three graduates have taken subscrip- |tions to the Maroon since our first jcolumn appeared on Wednesday. |We naturally hope that some ofthese subscriptions were attractedby the prospect of a graduate col¬umn every second day. e hopethat they will soon feel rewardedtoo much for a solid year of .Ma¬roons. is it? Subscribe and you willhave your reward!JOHN PRATT: ARTISTOver thirty water colors by .TohnPratt, who giaduated from the Uni¬versity la.st spring, are on exhibitionat the Increase Robinson Gallery at.‘S40 North Michigan Avenue. Johnlast year was active in the dramatica.ssociation and in Black friars; he isa member of Kappa Sigma fratern¬ity and the creator of the much ad¬mired murals in the renovated base¬ment of the Alpha Delta Phi. TheChicago Tribune and the ChicagoHerald and Examiner praised his ef¬forts and Thornton Wilder callshim: “.An artist, brilliantly Ameri¬can, already mature, and of a com¬plete distinction.” And Wilder isnot given to idle flattery!FRITZ LEIBER: PHILOSOPHERFritz Leiber Jr. Chicago ’32 anda member of Phi Beta Kappa, hasreturned to campus to take up hiswork towards a Ph, D. in the Phil¬osophy department. Fritz has beenstutlying at a theological seminaryin New York for the past year inaddition to holding an as.-istant rec-torsh p at .■\tlantic Highlands. NewJersey. In his undergraduate years,Fritz was a prominent member ofthe University Dramatic .Associationand will be I’emembered for his ex¬cellent portrayal of Simon T.eg’ee inFrank G’Hara’s i)roductii>ri of’ T’ncleT m’s Cabin” His 1'’hei-. F it/.l.('ibcr .Sr., is a noted Shakespeie uiactor, ft II be L'ood to ha\e Frit/,back although he will not be livingon campus.MORTON YOHALEM: MEDICALSTUDENT.Morton Yehalem, who received two\ears: ago the Daniid Brainha’dmedal for the best I'issection on sur¬gical anatomy, sole award made tolir-t year medical students, is backon campus after spending Septem¬ber in New York City with his fam¬ily. Mort is a graduate of NewYork University, a member of PhiBeta Kappa, and generally consid- .eied to be one of the leading stu-|drmts in his cla's. He is again liv- |ing at the new men’- residence halls, iJUST OUT OF SCHOOL |Warren Thompson and “Kdgie” 'Cioldsmith, last year’s editor andItusineas manager of the Maroon re¬spectively, are doing very well inthe publicity business down town.M’arren wa- a member of TYelta Sig¬ma Phi and Edgie of Zeta BetaTau . . . . ‘ ilap” Sulcer and KeithPar.sons are in the law school....Keith was a Phi Beta Kanpa andco-captain of the basketball team,while “Hap” was abbott of Black-friars and cadet major of R. 0. T.C. Both are members of Owl and.Ferpent and Psi Upsilon . . . . RubeFrodin, Phi Beta Kappa, has accept¬ed a scholar.^hip in the English de-tiartment and will work towardhigher degrees. Rube was chairmanof the Student Committee on Stu¬dent Affairs and managing editor ofThe Daily Maroon last year. He isa member of Owl and Serpent andPhi Kappa Psi.longer jhan thatWhitney Olds, a graduate of Rut¬gers, has returned to medical schoolafter a year’s ab.sence. He is re-s'ding at the Delta Upsilon House....Hal Noble, who managed thepublicity for the .Student LectureService last year will be out of.school this quarter doing museumwork in the east. He managed Mar¬shall Field’s Personal Service Bu¬reau this .summer.... John Bastian,an English major spent his summervi.siting the old Dominion. John 's aresident of Hitchcock Hall....Mar¬garet Holderman. an<i(ther Engli.sh Challenging the theoretical basisof the NRA, Norman Thomas, so¬cialist leader and lecturer, will at¬tempt to answer the question, “Arethe Democrats Going Socialist?” ina public lecture in Mandel hallWednesday evening at 8. MaynardC. Krueger, assistant professor ofEconomics, will act as chairman ofthe event, which is sponsored bythe University Socialist club. An ad¬mission fee of 15 cents will becharged.Mr. Thomas will discuss the man¬ner in which the Roosevelt programhas taken over some elements ofSocialism. His main thesis, accord¬ing to Paul Krueger, graduate stu*dent in Economics, who is in chargeof arrangements for the meeting, willprobably be that the under-lyingnature of the National Recovery Ad¬ministration is entirely foreign toSocialist doctrine.The former presidential candidatewill visit the campus for the thirdtime this year when he arrivesW’ednesday. At present he is on aspeaking tour, and will continue thisproject by journeying to Detroitfollowing 'Wednesday’s meeting,which will mark his only public ap¬pearance in the city during his cur¬rent tour. He has been selected bythe Socialist club to present theopening lecture on their programfor the year, since his appearanceunder their auspices in Januaryaroused a great deal of campus in¬terest.presiding wittily, introduced threedistinguished new appointees to theFaculties.Dr. Henry S. Houghton, Directorof the University Clinics, speakingof the impressions the Universityhas made on him during his firstyear here, characterized the Uni¬versity as possessed of a highly ex¬perimental attitude toward educa¬tion and the courage to carry outexperiments in unconventional di¬rections. He praised the democraticspirit and organization of the Uni-ver.sity, and. declaring that the pro¬gram of medical education here isunique, expres.sed his faith that theattempt to integrate medical educa¬tion with the other scientific enter¬prises of the University will provesuccessful.Metcalf Outlines ProblemsProfessor Thomas N. Metcalf,head of the Department of PhysicalEducation, outlined the problemsfacing his department as the resultof the abolition of compulsory gym.He indicated as the major objectiveof his department the training of.students in enjoyable methods ofrecreational play. He believes thatthe .spirit of competition in sports ishealthy, and, without venturing toprophesy as to the future of inter¬collegiate athletics, affirmed his be¬lief in them as valuable experiencesfor those who participate, stimuli to■ntia-mural athletic activities, con¬ducive to the creation of the spiriti.id morale of the paVticipating in-st tutiou..Shirley Jackson Gase, Dean of‘he Divinity School. as.«erted that thei ology faces the most serious of all ;, the cure of sick souls, ex- i(Continued on page 4) 1D. U. Takes Leadin Cap & Gown RaceDelta ri)-il n is leading in theact' for the Gap and Gown trophythe fraternity selling the most .’ihscriotions to the Gap and Gown,riv ('litire membership of the houseand four pledges subscribed to the' I ai hook, making a total of 23 sub- ,-■ I itilioii- to the credit of the house, iK'-*ppa Nil continues m secoiul idace ^with a total of 10 subscriptions.The staff of the Cap and Gowm |:i| p'o^ent an entertainment today't norn in front of Cobb hall. At'!h(' entertainment a group picture head, famous Harvaid philosopher,'vill be taken and prizes will he I w'ill have dinner with the membersawarded to the four students w'hose ! of the group. Groups in the fieldsfaces are encircled on the picture. (Continued on page 2) PHI BETA KAPPAREVISES METHODFOR SECTIONSTakes University’s NewGrading SystemInto AccountMEN’S DORMITORIESANNOUNCE ACTIVITIESPROGRAM FOR YEARI’lans for the greater unificationof the Men’s Residence Halls anda program of activities for the yearwere discussed today by Fred B.Millctt. a.ssociate professor of Tilng-lish and Senior Hoad of the Halls,when he announced the complete listof resident heads.TFis year Mr. Millett will behead of the 20(l and 300 entiies.and \v 11 supervise Jiidson Court,k’rank Hurlnrt O’Hara. ass('ciatejirofe.ssor of Eng’ish. will reside in^lie 71)0 entry and have charge ofBurton (’ourt. Other faculty mem¬bers and their entrie.s are. A. Eu¬gene Staley, assistant professor ofFii'onomics, the 800 entiy; .Albert EShaw, a'-sistant in Physics, the GOOentry; Donald A. D. Boyer, instruc¬tor in Biology, the 500 entry; andDale T.etts. student in the I,awschool, the 400 entry.The Hunvinities discussion group,oro'anized last year by Mr. Millett,will hold its fir.st meeting next Wed¬nesday when Alfred North White- Owing to the new system of grad¬ing at the University, the IllinoisBeta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa hasrevised its by-laws to facilitate theelection of new plan students to thesociety. The new system of givingan S for work that may be distin¬guished or merely passing makes theselection of new members for PhiBeta Kappa increasingly difficult.Article II, section I, B, (1) of the(revised edition of the chapter by-la w.s states: (1) The names of stu¬dents who receive a grade of notless than B on the general examina¬tion for the baccalaureate degreeare to be submitted to the heads(or chairmen) of the departmentsand the divisional deans, of the re¬spective departments and divisionsconcerned, for recommendation.(2) The names of students whoreceive the recommendation of theheads (or chairmen) of the depart¬ments and the divisional deans con¬cerned, are to be submitted, withthe recommendation, to the Execu¬tive Committee of the chapter.C. Final action on the lists sub¬mitted. as provided, to the execu¬tive committee of the chapter istaken by that committee.Heretofore, the Illinois Betachapter of Phi Beta Kappa has heldthe policy that a definite announce¬ment of its requirements would havea detrimental effect upon prospectivecandidates, since the choice wa.smade upon an almost mathematicalbasis. However, the large personalelement postulated by the new re¬quirements prevents the candidate’se.stimating his own possibilities. Maroons Face Real TestAgainst Cornell Eleven;Take Easy Workout TodayMackes ChicagoDebut TomorrowManly and Rickert Discover NewFacts About Chaucer’s Life, WorkStartling new discoveries aboutthe life and works of GeoffreyChaucer have been uncovered by re-.‘seaich workers for the Departmentof English who have been workingin England fbr many years underthe direction of John M. Manly,head of the department, and EdithRickert, professor of English.One of. the workers in Englandfound records of a suit filed against‘Thomas Chaucer, son of Geof-f;oy.” The date of the bill was 139G,just the time when Chaucer wa.s |coming into prominence as a man ofaffairs. Mi«s R'ckert was careful to jpoint out that suits of this sort were :.not uncommon during this period, |but were merely the regular way |of collecting debts.Tremendous advances have beenmade in an understanding of themethods of book editing, copying said, the great extent to which edi¬tors added their own “improve¬ments” to Chaucer’s works. Oftenthe.v took marginal notes whichChaucer had made on his partiallycompleted works and changed notonly words and sentences, but alsoadded masses of material to thebooks.Woik on the Chaucer texts hasprogressed so far that all of hisworks have been spelled through,word for word, while the criticalapparatus ha.s been written fullytwo-thirds of the way through. Thework is progressing so rapidly, thatit will probably be completed with¬in six months.DRAMATIC TRYOUTS Enrollment inLarge Increase;7,313 RegisterWith 7,313 enrolled in tlie Univ< rsity at the end of the fourth dayof registration, the anticipated 720l)mark has been passed and an in-crea'^e of 477 students revealed.D(‘:',n George A. Works announcedvesterday. When tuition paymentsare completed today, final figureswill be compiled.Tlie only group that showed aloss was the divisions. 3,755 wen*cni'olied this year as compared to;l,823 on the same day la.st year. .Agam of 220 was made in the pro-(('s.'-ional schools, which had a totalof 1.300 over the 1,179 of last year.The College now* has an enrollmentof 1,577 as compared to last year’s1,557, The total registration on theQuadrangles has increased by 152,showing 5,154.Due to the fact that 140 more |students have registered for the jPhysical Sciences survey course in Ithe College than can be accommo- idated in either the morning or af- It'*! noon lecture groups. Professor !Harvey B. I.,emon, director of the .course, yesterday announced that athird lecture will be given each dayat 3:30 in Eckhart 133. Students Injuries, IneligibilitiesImpair Team’sStrengthUNEUPChicagoWellsDeemManeikisPattersonPerretzRiceWomerSahlinZimmer (c)BerwangerNyquist L e.J.t.l.g.c.r.g.r.t.r. e.q.b.l.h.r. h.f. b. CornellCoffmanZodaOsburnCassidyBunchBerveRayShadleMorfordReynoldsPetersonCoach Clark Shaughnessey23 ruil TRADITIONSMASHED AS "WAVETHE FLAG" PERISHESFor twenty-three years, almost aquarter of a century. Universitystudents and alumni have been sing¬ing “Wave the Flag,” and have in¬cluded a tribute to former AthleticDirector A. A. Stagg in the line“With the grand Old Man to leadthem.” These words will no longerreverberate over Stagg field in thechill, fading twilight of autumnwhen the final gun booms at a foot¬ball .came. Nor will it be sung atfaculty banquet.s and Interfraternitysings.Trad'tion has been broken. Themo f famous of all TTniversity soneshas boon roob’ced as the piece deri'sistanc" of the hand by “ChicagoLoyalty." .^nd ' up to the fact thatthe Old Man is gone, the wordsthat have heon shouted lustily byover a generation of University menand w'omon have also .gone, to bereplaced by a tribute to the newcoach. The new w’ords read, “WithCoach Shaughne.ssey to lead them.” Chicago’s hopes for a greatly im¬proved football team ‘will receive atest as to their verity when ClarkD. Shaughnessey’s players go on ex¬hibition in the game against Cornelltomorrow at 2:30 on Stagg field.Shaughnessey, in making his firstofficial appearance on the Midwayas head football coach, will put anuntried team on the field. Six soph¬omores will be in the lineup, and itis on these sophomores that thegreater part of the hopes for astrong team is based. Jay Berwang¬er will play his first game for Chi¬cago and possibly will make orbreak his football reputation.Cornell in Early WinThe game is no pushover accord¬ing to Coach Shaughnessey forCornell has a fast, scrappy team.Moreover Chicago’s team is liable tobe ragged because of its lack ofseasoning while Cornell has had theadvantage of an earlier game inwhich Coach Dick Barker’s elevendefeated Iowa State Teachers Col-le,ge one of the best of the Iowacollege teams.The Maroons will be unable to ap¬pear at their top strength. MerrittBush, giant tackle, and Ed Cullen,quarterback, will most probably seethe game from the sidelines. Ralph(Continued on page 3)STUDENTS GIVENOPPORTUNITY TOMEET WHITEHEADUNIVERSITY AGAINURGES .STUDENTS TOOBEY PARKING RULESWith the opening of the newacademic year, the Building andGrounds department urges the cooti-eration of .students in observing therules for paik'ng cars on the cam¬pus.Fice parking .spaces will be pro¬vided fo)- the students upon requestfi'om the Building and Grounds de¬partment in Ingleside hall. Thesespaces are located at 58th .street andIn,gleside avenue, 58th and Drexel,and at GOth street and Ellis avenue.O’BRIEN APPEARS ATMAROON TEA TODAY The following are the places onwhose programs permit will be as- campus where students are urgentlvsigned to the late class. ; reque.sted net to park their cars:1) 59th street on the north sideof the street between Marylandand Woodlawn avenues,2) Ellis avenue, both sides of58th street between the “No Park¬ing” signs opposite Cobb hall andJones Laboratory.3) GOth stieet, on the south side,between Ellis and Greenwood.4) University avenue, east side,approximately 100 feet north of'59th street opposite the President’shouse.5) On no drives of the mainquadrangles.Due to the great number of stu-and publishing during the Chaucer ! dents trying out for the first playperiod in England. What has been j to he presented by the Dramatic As-Irevealed in regards to the publi.sh- I sociation on November 2, 3, and 4,ing systems of England is one of : tryouts have been extended anotherthe most important by-products of day. They will be continued this af-the entire Chaucer scheme, Miss ternoon at 2:30 in Mitchell Tower,major, has an assistantship at Mich- j Rickert declared. . according to Frank Springer, chair- ) is row enrolled at the University as(Cqalli^m;^ ,011 .|MKAe 2) ( i It Also astonishing tu note, she i man of the Dianiatic A.*-suciuliun. > •\ tcf*shmtiknHoward Vincent O’Brien, conduc¬tor of the column, “All Things Con¬sidered.” which anpears on the edi¬torial page of the Chicago DailyNews, will appear today at 4 in theI(!a Noyes library at the request ofTh« Daily Maroon.The columnist will be the centero5 attraction at a tea given by theIda Noyes Advisory and Auxiliarycouncils during his visit to thecampus. He will not speak to thegroup as a whole, as was previouslyannounced, but to students interest¬ed in journalism and current affairs.Mr. O’Brien is the author of sev¬eral best-sellers and he has had a dis-tingui.shed Fterary career. He hasstated in his column that his fav¬orite college president is RobertMavnard Hotchins. His son, Bane, University students are to havethe unusual opportunity of person¬ally meeting one who is consideredthe world’s greatest living philos¬opher, Alfi-ed North Whitehead, whowill be on campus next week. Al¬though Mr. Whitehead will give twoPublic lectures on the subject of“Nature and Life” in Mandel hall,one on Tuesday and the other onThursday evening, he will devote amajor portion of his time while oncampus to meeting individual stu¬dents by appointments in his head¬quarters at Burton court. Both thelecture and appointments are free.Mr. Whitehead is held in high es¬teem by most philosophic author¬ities of today. Some characterizehim as “One of the wisest of themodern sages,” while others familiarwith his w'orks rate him in the classof the ancient Greek philosophers.Mr. Whitehead is now 72 years old.Since 1924 he has been a member ofthe faculty of Harvard University.GILKEY OPENS CHURCHSERVICES SUNDAYCharles W’. Gilkey, dean of theL^niversity Chapel, will deliver theopening sermon Sunday morning. Hehas chosen as his topic, “Winning aSoul.” Professor Forrest .A. Kings¬bury, chairman of the Board of So¬cial Service and Religion, will readthe scripture and assist in the serv¬ice.Musical numbers prepared for theservice will be “Triumph Thanks¬giving” hv Rachmaninoff, a plain-song, “Jubilate Deo,” and a poemj of A. H Clough, “Say Not theFre.shmen interested in working | Struggle Not Availeth.”'This latteron the business staff of The Daily | wu‘11 be set to the music of a BachMaroon should report to the busi- i chorale. The service Sunday willness office, room 7, Lexington hall ; mark the fifth year of services inat 3:30 Tuesday afternoon. Since j the University Chapel. A servicethere is to be no formal training in the Chapel last Wednesday com-cla.ss for freshmen a.ssistants in the memorated the forty-first anniversa,-business department, freshmen will rv of tFo Grct chapel service atbegin work on the staff immediately, ' the Un.iver.«itv.MAROON CLASSPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1953Satlg illarnnttFOUNDED IN 1901_ The I'aily Maroon is the ofTicial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicano, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company, 5S31 I.'niversity avenue.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year; $4.00 by mail. Single copies:three cents.No responsibility is assumed by the University of Chicagofor any statements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for anycontracts entered into by The Daily Maroon,Ehitered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post-office at Chicago, Illinois, under the Act of Ma.-ch 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all right of publicationof any material appearing in this paper.BOARD OF CONTROLJOHN P. BARDEN, Editor-in-ChiefVINCENT NEWMAN, Business ManagerWILLIAM GOODSTEIN, Managing EditorWALTER L. MONTGOMERY, CirculationJANE I. BIESENTHAL, Associate EditorBETTY HANSEN, Associate EditorCHARLES NEWTON, JR., Student PublisherEDITORIAL ASSISTANTSTom Barton Howard P, HudsonNoel B. Gerson David H. KutnerRobert J. Hastcrlik Howard M. RichFlorence WishnickBUSINESS ASSISTANTSWilliam Bergman William O’DonnellRobert SamuelsFriday, October 6, 1933Night Editor: Tom BartonAssistants: Curtis Melnick, Frank MossCOUNCILS, COMMITTEES, ANDSTUDENT GOVERNMENTSince the time when the visible part of the Uni- jversity was a single building in a swamp, and stu¬dents dodged falling plaster from building scaf¬folding around Cobb hall, undergraduates havebeen allowed to govern themselves. They neverhad to insist upon the right of self-government.Difficulties in this matter have been quite the re¬verse on this campus. The exceptions, where somestudent has demanded and not received his rights,are forgotten because of their rarity, and in mostcases it could be proved that the student was aneurotic.For the last few years students have not wantedself-government. Ejithusiastic persons who sat inon the meetings of the Undergraduate council inthe year of its expiration, 1932, were alarmed atits apathy. Its more skeptical members were an¬aesthetized by its proceedings.The members of the old Undergraduate councilwere all campus activity heads and two scientifical-;ly elected delegates-at-large, and the council spowers were very great—on paper. Yet it was per- 'haps the most helpless body ever conceived by thecollegiate mind. Its decease was delayed for oneyear by the personal appeal of President Hutchins,who evidently had some hope, but not much.Upon the decease of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, the Student Committee on Student Affairs wascreated. Appointed by the Dean of Students of- jFee, its function was experimental and its stay on ;campus was agreed to be t^'m^erpry.This committee did remarkably well: it stepped jin modestly, administered intelligently, and .tepped jout more gracefully than the Undergraduate coun- jeik who had felt compelled to hold a retirement 1party at the Terrace Gardens, We do not feel thatthe new plan had anything to do with the abolitionof this committee. Abolition in 1933 was part ofthe schedule.To demonstrate our confidence that the newplan has not removed the need for a centralized jstudent government group, we make this recom¬mendation to the Dean of Students office.At the request of any campus organization, orUniversity official, call an informal meeting of allactivity heads to consider a problem which has ;arisen. If there are no problems, there will not be Ianothei bodily resignation—an embarrassing ulti- !matum for all concerned. This informal groupwould always be at hand to settle problems by ar¬bitration, but would not be set up for campus poli- ^ticians to shoot at. iHOW TO ENCOURAGECOMMUNISMThe editorials of a prominent Chicago morningnewspaper sometimes amuse us. They are writtenby men who are widely read, highly paid, and dulysubmerged in editorial conference at least threehours a day. These men do nothing but write edi¬torials, and not infrequently they produce littlemasterpieces in English prose composition.But when these really talented writers etch amasterpiece in denunciation of communism, oursense of humor gets the best of our admiration forprecise English. We wonder if the writer really felt ' the heat of his fiery tirade. What makes them think Ithe subject is worth the heat ? * jWe have no desire to defend communism. We !are so far from a defense as to suggest to theworld’s greatest newspaper a better means of fight-t ing the invidious Russian peril—ignore it. Does not iComrade Stalin have enough trouble at home to j} refrain from devouring the United States?We admit communism has certain aims of ab- isorption of other countries in its international pro¬gram. Are such vagaries worse than British im¬perialism or French autocracy? Japanese intentions iare much more evident; the Hearst harp has been |sounding that note for some time. The UnitedStates has entertained like ambitions on occasion, iWhen a hard-headed, republican, capitalistic j; newspaper takes militant offense at communistprinciples and the country illustrating them, thatfact is heartening to the handful of “reds” in this |country. The press which molds public opiniondeigns to notice them. The press even suggestsI that something should be done about it. A militantattitude usually indicates real fear. That is food,drink, and intoxicating wine to our local radicals, jI They thrive on it. iA little light ridicule or—better—complete in-j difference would more effectively combat the Rus-‘^ian experiment in Utopia or calamity (a tolerantperson would admit that both are possible) thanserious proposals of counter-action in venomouseditorials and exaggerated horror stories.—J. P. B.I The Travelling Bazaar j'I By SIDNEY HYMAN and HARRY MORRISON rDudes who strut across the campusGive us a pam right iri the ]>ampus.WITH APOLOGIES TO EDGAR GUEST AND ALLPEOPLE WHOSE NAMES APPEAR BELOW:Henning (Jim) and hawing will never make aHouze (Rita) a home, nor will the mere Work j(s Ruth) of laying down Block (s Hal). Youmust have the Flinn (t John) to Dasbach(George) and forth in the attempt to either buyor Stola (a Joe) things that will give Garling- Ihouse (Mark) detlnite Ayres '(LeRoy)—be they 1the nuances of Moore (ish Peg and Margaretha)turrets, or Reed (Joe) Curtin (s Gladjrs). Ifyou were Weiss -(Sid), you’d take my add Weiss'%(Trevor) and not Eyssel (ate Virginia) yourhome in a small Croft (Betty) as tho it werea ger-Hodge (s Jerry), but you would establishyourself in Merrifield (s Charles) where Green-leaf (s Charlie) Bloss (om Lonita) and Moss(Frank) covers all vines as you Walker (oundBob) the environs as tho you were in Panama(Norman).Religious beliefs don’t Mather (Bethany). Youcan be a holy or a Tyroier (Charles) as longas you have two Carrs (Frank and Ilo) one ofwhich may be an Austin (Bill). Invite your’Countryman (Calvin) from across the Oshins(Bob) and serve them gifelte Fischel (ach!Maxine) iCkwk (ed Dave) by an expert Cullen(ary Ed) Baker (John) in pots that Zimmer(Pete). You can give them triple Decker (Ted)sandwiches or un-Levin (ed Dave) bread. Butyou needn’t give a Rapp i(Wayne) for the Storms(Bobby) of criticism as long as you can loseyourself in Stein (s Herman) of Schultz (sHowie) beer. When you’re Ald-and Rich (Frank)you’ll find that neither am I Lyon (Bud) to youabout this, nor have you ever received Graver(Grace) advice. When you’re Rich (Howard)children come Todd (ling Frank) in at four inthe morning because they had no home atmo¬sphere you’ll say I was Wright (Bill).* * * 'Ramona Slosburg is the dear sweet little thing ,who wrote “Diana to Her Diary’’ for the Phoenix ,last year. This year she married a young manand took him off to her home to live. After sixweeks of married life, her parents sent her awayand kept her husband. There is no comment.* * *Faced with the realization that there are toomany people wandering about the campus withnothing to do, and also realizing that too manymovements around here have died natural deathsbecause of a lack of cosmopolitan appeal, we arehereby starting a MOVEMENT for startingmovements. You may sign up for any one of thefollowing movements at a moment’s notice:Movement to remove Cap and Gown thermo- ,meter from the Circle.Movement to get COOKIES with an order ofcoffee and schnecken.Movement to eliminate “CUTE’’ “DUCKY”and allied terms from the clubwomen’s vocabu¬lary.Movement to revive Eskimo language and lit¬erature in an effort to bring about a greatAMERICAN Renaissance. '(Thank you, Mr.Frodin.)Movement to make Teddy Linn smoke in classnow that he has received PERMISSION fromVice-president Woodward.Movement to establish a permanent home forDECADENT , deans and pigs named ETHEL.Hooray for Ethel! |* ♦ *ISN’T THIS A DUCKY BAZAAR AND ALSOTOO CUTE FOR WORDS? Today Of* theQuadranglesThe Daily MaroonNight editor for the next issue:David Kutner, Assistants: DtonaldMorris and Charles Hoerr.Music and ReligionDean Charles W. Gilkey on“What is the School of Prophets” at12 in Joseph Bond chapel.Organ music at S in the Univer¬sity chapel.Choir tryouts in the choir office |in Mitchell Tower from 10:30-12:30 jand 2:30-4:30. jUndergraduate Organizations |Iron Mask at 12 noon in Room A |of the Reynolds club]Burette and Balance in the Y. jW'. C. A. room at Ida Noyes from ;8 to 12.W. A. A. Cozy at 3:30 in the Y. !W. C. A. room at Ida Noyes.LecturesProfessor .\lbert T, Olmstead on ;"Science in the Ancient Near East” iat 4:45 in Harper Mil.MiscellaneousPhi Chi Medical Fraternity at ;7:30 in Room A in the Reynolds jclub.Tea Dance in the Library andTheater at Ida Noyes from 4 to fi.Howard Vincent O’Brien, guestspeaker.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7Football game: Chicago vs. Cor¬nell college at Stagg field at 2:30. ,.Meeting of the Divinity faculty 'and Divinity conference at i* inSwift 100.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8Music and ReligionDean Chai’les W. Gilkey at 11 inthe University chapel.Carillon recital at 3 in the Uni¬versity chapel.Organ music at 4:30 in the Uni¬versity chapel.MEN’S DORMITORIESANNOUNCE PROGRAM(Continued from page l) Iof Biology, Social Science, and thePhysical Sciences are now beingformed.Dale Letts, who will be remember¬ed for his track championships of a }few years ago, will have charge of !the athletic program of the halls, iPlans are also under way for the re- jorganizaition of The Courtier, of- jIficial residence hall publication.atLyon^^ealy“IDA,the Wayward Sturgeon”Smart, sophisticated Record bythe brilliant satirist, Dwight Fisk.Plot: young Sturgeon cravesexcitement—and finds it — in theGulf Stream “where fish are fish!”Reverse side: “Clarissa, the Flea”a social-climbing insect <i*|who dies “in a jam.”•Crosley“TRAVETTE”snappy little 5-tube Super;gets Police Calls; o(x?rates bothAC and DC.with tulK's.. amd here's a Song bookfor *good fellows**BOTTOMS UP!Scores of songs (words and mu¬sic) for gay gettogethers includ¬ing. CAVIAR. ABDUL theBULBUL AM HER. LITTLEBROWN JUG, etc. 35ra copy ^ ILYONS HEALYWabash at Jackson GRADUATE PAPERS |1 1I (Continued from p*ge 1)'igan....J. P. Darling, a zecondj year medic, is the son of the nation- I[ ally syndicated cartoonist, “Ding” ,[ Darling. “J. P.” is a Princeton |graduate.... Professor J. Harlan]Bretz is back on campus afterspending his summer on an expedi¬tion ot Greenland. . .Gilbert \\^ite,’32, a geography major, and Iaw-rence Schmidt. 'President Hutch¬ins’ secretary, spent therr Septem- !her vacation in Washington studyittg ■the administration of the NRA • • -j Gil, an Alpha Delta Phi, was presi- \[ dent of the Dramatic Association iand editor of the Cap and Gownwhile “Laurie,” a Phi Pi Phi. was ;chairman of Intran*urals and a ,member of the Student Committeeon’ Student Affairs, Both were mem¬bers of Owl’ and Serpent and PhiBeta Kappa.... For College Studentsand Graduates OnlyOor Unusual, Intansipa, ComplataSianographie Couraa100 worJt s ■{■•!• ia 100(AmutmI for OM fw)Starts Oct. 9 Day SchoolE IS ROLL iVOPTtHsit, write or pboo* RAN. IfTScoLi^ccc!• S*. Mkhlzaa AmCUezeePATRONIZE THE DAILY! MAROON ADVERTISERSYou are invited to theCAMPUS BARBER SHOP1334 East 57th StreetHours: 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Phone Hyde Park 545 IITMlflMCMilEY^ ‘itiSUITHE FOURTH FLOOKFinchley has carefully styled a collection cffine tvorsteds and tweeds that universitymen and young business men will findespecially appropriate for theirparticular usage. These clotheshave been priced for the manwith a limited income.30-35SINGLE OR DOUBLE BREASTEDONE OR TWO TROUSERSJackson Blvd., Chicago Fifth Avc., New York\)IMAROONS FACE REALTEST WITH CORNELLELEVEN TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Belfanz, an end that would addgreatly to the team’s effectiveness,as well as Harry Nacey and JimGold will still be waiting official no¬tice from the board of examiners asto eligibility when game time rollsaround tomorrow according to allindications. All three are sopho¬mores and, according to rumor,have passed the examination in Bi¬ological Science and await the re¬sults of the Social Science test.The Cornell team will be lighterthan the Chicago aggregation andwill depend on its speed and fightto hold the Maroons. DeLoss Os-bum, a sophomore guard, will bethe bulwark of the Mt. Vernonschool’s line, and with John Cassidy,the center, may furnish plenty oftrouble for the plunging of Ber-wanger and Nyquist. Laurel Mor-ford and Fred Shadle are dangerousmen in the backfield. Shadle is aChicago man and runs the teamfrom his quarterback position withthe intelligence that comes to a vet¬eran.Coach Shaughnessey will keep hisfir.st team in as long as necessaryl)ut hopes to be able to experimentwith some of the second stringplayers. The only doubt in the start¬ing lineup is at quarterback, whereTommy Flinn may play in place ofSahlin. Both will see considerableservice.Freshman GameFre.shman teams representingPurdue and Michigan will play afifteen minute game at the half to¬morrow. Most of the men out reg¬ularly will see action on one or theother of the two teams.The Purdue team seems to havethe pick of the squad and will prob¬ably take the Michigan representa¬tives. Meigs, Whiteside, and Jor¬dan will form the nucleus of thePurdue line while their team matesin the backfield, Bartlett, Whitney,and Martin, will see to the ball car¬rying. Whittier, a regular on lastyear’s team at Knox College willplay on the Michigan squad.The lineups:Purdue (Red) Mtchigan (Blue)Gillerling r.e. WebsterWrighte r.t. Whittier,SternJordan r. g. Kelly, KunkeWhiteside c. ShawMeig.s, Binder 1- g. LoomisGiles l.t. Hoyt, BardCutter, Hair l.e. LeFevreScruby q. b. Shipway,Bartlett. SchuesslerSkoning 1. h. Bartron,KasenbergWhitney r. h. BellMartin f.b. BosworthWOMEN’S GOLF CLASSBeginning Monday, October 9th,a golf class meeting at 3:30 will beadded to the schedule of the Wom¬en’s Division of the Department ofPhysical Education. Register inOffice B on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall.USE THEDAILY MAROON^STHEATER TICKETSERVICE DAILY MAROON SPORTSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933 ' . Page ThreeCorrection—andat Blocked' KickOctober 5, 1933Tom BartonDaily MaroonDear Tom:One correction and an inter¬esting sidelight concerningSport Flashes in today’s DailyMaroon.(1) Cornell doesn’t even be¬long to the Little NineteenConference. They belong tothe Midwest League which in¬cludes Coe, Knox, Monmouth,Beloit, Lawrence, Ripon, andCarleton.(2) Cornell blocked a kickand scored a touchdown beforeChicago even threatened in the1931 game. The officials didnot allow the touchdown, butwent to the Cornell coach afterthe game (just 32 minutes toolate) and admitted that they hadbeen mistaken in their decisionand that Cornell should haveended the half with at least a6 to 0 lead over the Maroons.Who knows but what that leadmight have made quite a dif¬ference in the final score? Whoknows?Snicerely,D. M. Typer,Cornell ’27.s PATRONIZE THE DAILYMAROON ADVERTISERS HORSESHOES, TENNIS,GOLF AND TOUGHRALLSTART l-M SEASONThe fall intramural program willget under way next week with theall-University golf tournament onMonday. On.Tuesday the touchballmeets will begin, and on the follow¬ing Monday tennis and horseshoecontests will be played.The golf tournament will be play¬ed on the 18 hole course at Jack-son Park and will consist of singlesmatches only. Any man in the Uni¬versity is eligible to play exceptvarsity golf men or men on othervarsity teams whose coaches will notpermit them to enter the tourna¬ment. A qualification round of 18holes will be played off first andwill be followed by an elimination ^tournament to determine the win- iner. The meet is under the man¬agement of Sam Lewis, Psi U. Allentries may be made in the intra¬mural office in Bartlett gym anytime before the tournament is play- jed.For the fir.st time in the history iof the (University there will be afall tennis tournament. The meetis open to all University men ex¬cept varsity players, and will beplayed in elimination fashion. Both ;doubles and singles matches are tobe played, and medals will be award-(Continued on page 4) I Big Ten TeamsWill See Actionin Eight GamesGAMES TOMORROWChicago vs. Cornell (at Chi¬cago)Indiana vs. Minnesota (at Min¬neapolis)Iowa vs. Bradley (at IowaCity)Purdue vs. Ohio University (atLafayette)Illinois vs. Washington (at St.Louis)Wisconsin vs. Marquette (atMadison)Michigan vs. Michigan State(at Ann Arbor)Ohio State vs. Virginia (at Co¬lumbus)Conference football will swinginto its second week of activity withall of the Big Ten teams exceptNorthwestern seeing action. ThePurple will stay home to play withthe freshmen. Indiana will faceMinnesota in the only conference(Continued on page 4)MRS. KING LEE CO.1st Class Hand Laundry1106 E. 55th St.20% DiscountIf work is brought in and called for. (SELECT 4 NEWCHEER LEADERSDon Kerr, Bob Macintosh, Nor¬man Masterson, and Bill Blair havebeen selected by the intramural di¬vision of the Athletic department tobe cheer leaders for the followingyear. They will assist Ed Holtsberg,who was recently appointed headcheer leader.The newly elected shouters werechosen in a still contest from a fieldof 16 participants. The judges,however, had little difficulty in pick¬ing the lustiest and most convinc¬ing yell makers from the group.The new cheer leaders will meet for practice at 3:30 this afternoonin the north stand of Stagg field toget in trim for their debut in thegame with Cornell tomorrow.Padded Van Res.: Fairfax 3157Office: Fairfax 701fRADLEY BROS.MOVING and EXPRESSINGBaggrase5509 Lake Park Ave.The Loop BRIDGE SCHOOL—Rooiti701 Security Building, 189 W'eat MadisonStreet offers instruction in ContractBridge—bidding and play of the hand.Lessons and social rubber games daily,afternoon and evening.Rates 50 cents per afternoon or evening.Special monthly rate $3.00. Dearborn 3950.PRESIDENTS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS OFTHE LEADING UNIVERSITIES RECOMMENDWEBSTER’SCOELECIATE‘*The hrst Amfiriran dictionary that hat yet appearedfor a coliege student to keep trithin arm's reach. What hodocs not find b< tween its covers in relation to the generaluse of words in speech or on printed pages will not bonecessary to a liberal arts degree."—Orton Lowe, Oirec-tor, IP inter Institute of Literature, L'nivertily of Miami,The best abrldKod dictionary because It Is based on the"Supreme Authority”—Webster’s New International Dictionary.106.000 entries including hundreds of new weeds, with dcflnf-tlons. spellings, and correct use; a dictionary of Biography; a(Gazetteer; rules of puncbiatlon; use of capitals, abbreviations,etc.; a dictionary of foreign words and phrases. Many otherfeatures of practical value. 1,2G8 pages. 1,700 Illustrations.Pee Tt At Tour College Bookstore or Write for Information tothe I'ublial.eis.G. & C. MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD. MASS.© 1933.Liggett & MyeksTobacco Co. Tobacco to grow, to ripen andbecome mellow, has to take in orabsorb something... not Vitamin D,of course, but something that it getsfrom the right amount of SunshineIt’s the Southern sunshine you read about,combined with the right sort of climate andmoisture, that makes the Carolinas, Georgia,Kentucky, Maryland, and Virginia the besttobacco country in the world.You can stand down there in that South¬ern sunshine and almost see it grow.This ripe, mellow tobacco is skillfullycured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months,it’s aged—just like fine wine.It takes the right quantity of each kind ofthese tobaccos, blended and cross-blended—then seasoned with Turkish, to make amilder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it!estemeldci^areffe f/iatb milder • ci^areUe t^t tastes betteb )/THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933SOCIETY InternationalHouse NotesTextbooks bySUZANNE'i Up to now 200 transient guests,I ’representing one-fifth of the ac-j Opening the year’s program with;; credited colleges in the> UnitedI a Sunday-afternoon tea and lecture, States and many foreign schools,i members of Channing club plan to n have lived at International House,j continue activities ofs-the ^quarter Of the 947 permanent residents of! with a new class i.i German dance !• the House last year, 500 were for-j rhythms beginning next Friday eve-, eign; the average occupancy of for-I ning at the Unitarian ^parish house.- ,eign students being §eventy-five per-' ■ Fred B. Millett, assistant profes-. ,.cent. From all parts of the world,sor'of i'English, wilk-present thelj from . Central Africa, Syria, Fin-lUniversity professor’s ? attitude re-isM®'^^* ■ Australia,» students havegarding “The Futilityof Educa^^icome to enter thirty-nine collegestion’’ at a« tea in the* parish house professional schools in the city.Sunday afternoon at 4;:, All students^ E^'^ry state of the Union except'are invited to attend.^i'<;^ Nevada has been represented amongi- Erika Thimey, a member of the'”5I Dresden School of Mary ..Wigman,'A:''T^'’e Fair, naturally proved lo be' will train the- cla.ss- in.,dance rhy., ;,'* of attraction for many new! thms.-which will meet.,every Pridav!.';'’'?'*^' Intornational, Houseifrom 7 until 8. Robert. Storer has during the summer has a membership: charge of general arrangimeiits torM "-of/‘''an 500;the class.,;,All. persons.iinterested in’,,-*'“‘‘^'',‘f.. "lake InternationalI such 'a- co'urse aretpihvited to heir home.,,.,, ^ . ,the class, .which, will'.specialize in D*»t'n*u**bed Resident*religious pageantry ^and dances in ' Titles and names may not mean athe church. . tV*)® V -• v~thing to you. but this is intended as■ .. ..^i n*»\v rnhimn/ ( M wnirn'a*\va arpUsed and*" Newfor University^ \ 7';:lkcour8.es',YT'\:„ j! captain jAve had last year—Don; Bir-ney,':,toV'you !’* The > ceremony is toI take * place tomorrow. afternoon. inI |,Hilton chapel with^only the princi-■ I ; pals’ families witnessing the event.li Afterwards there’ll be a reception< l[ at" the Quadrangle ,..Club to which' ,the'’^)campus will horseVitself afterJ.. I /viewing the first half of the football^game.o^ In case, you’re a bit near-'id-/| /sighted, the new Mrs. Birney will .be— j dressed, jn grey. , Aftc?rwards, Don,I and ;Bob : will leave, for their ...newI home Yin ..Grand .Island, Nebraska,'' i;,where.? Don hopes to sell insurance, 'V old",Phi Psis.- HeroIi" ' "ashingj,, through withj.a/ ' evening as an ahi,..^39rT-;to;^every maiden’s prayer/ird , Nothing: is more, welcome than ^ a-9m ' nice.crowded fraternity^dance after^a summer of single dates,/.so some?-' the best pensthen . . and NOW.^stationery- "ty; .the pound or box'inclmg,University stationery., "’x ^ SPENCERIANFOUNTAIN PENseeing that’s ,’off jOur' mind, '/ / (Continued from/page 3) : Xo\ed-to the winners >fr^he, first three^The/;horseshoe meet jha-5 been di-n.ty ' dorrnitory. ^and .independent./. 7./ ’;Both singles and double.^, matches' Ml- A v'-.ct,**>*5 » u‘ >. .J J Ah Ife Thf Sweetheart >>f'•■'yl.v:, rouriiif Out Hit Ifenrtti>,..h'1 One ,,TrlM< . fui, r«r Hi.away Jtt the t'4>II< . f ■ . it.-in a aU;p. ■.m - .pf . Dir . rnnu‘iil „ta ' ah.1. ailily h- ilrte I mitir. .,.|‘ri.n7 H..r '.t;<’ii"rsl S«rr lUnili’ . ■. ii • f' 'wifhoii' ' 'iiy n't ;St> ... ■ H. n I’l n< \ i| iij.in. tha; -h.-r ^vk..in .new hi-^ St in'- ... , „ .I- -bur ht H.-pli. it ui Klml .. . . \ iw ..tayb,.the Siten. .-riHn .F. unlain r.-n u ai..writing: ev'tr .. much . . uer fur Itrart'eHum: 'ty.M! ' F.-ti , h ■ tit- .''■itn ihii:. thatnla'k. ; it,, w.i’k:..rtt-i.th. r and l< .i, .'a:i ynu'U 'nnirkly find ..iit ..ni . y. ii t ■. .>ne.And whih- ytiu have ; it in y.iur' hanil. noteth<' l;vi . tialancf, an.: the ■df.A-v .lent i,»rk-.manKhip, tjuiility. and tiiuKh thin. ..>u hn..).i.>r»'ii>fore n b'vin'cd ..nly x'.vith . ettsiv.maki■ XeAt- tint, yow'rg , nf ih- -r.tr*ti i '.he .■''tH'no-rian Fmintain I’enJait Garber, / 'X v*?r Enjoy yourself at' the Bl^CKHAWK;' > ''v-’ this week-end by dancing to the music ofJAN GARBER'S world renowned band.' - « ,f' featuring RUBY WRIGHT and LEE BEN-: - ’entertained 'UKlll.he^fp.he'^’ahdj/onlyS^^^^fefe;,' u,\ W.ADE BOOTH, hias'tef of ceremonies,^and by MARINO and MONA. Chicago's C\ ■- nSon popular dance teaftr.?; '-CONFERENCE TEAMSI ;SWILL SEE . ACTIONII „L' '*WlTN-. ElGHJrffGAMES. I 14 k. Solid Gold NibGenuine Iridium Tip*?■’ .page-3)**'=truggle'of the laftirnoon, all‘ '-other yams meeting/ny-Chfere^^ I'' foes.M^The; Crimson ^should give i\, - nesota.a tough afternoon',student , / I' ' '' r ■clofcks; .; ./The ,,ChicagoiCyhell,l.gyie ./ , open' the-MarooHvv season and t■s,,ath- p,„bablv/o'nl,v pa.tlvX.;^,uei f. ; ! ■ nny . • . dn . 'ititut ' ;'H:.' flit il-'filHn, ..r!’ . ■fi't . . ■'r' tint*-'. h« -,ik >« lyr'ii . *-i inK •- ....i-it\ Fin.',Me .'-I'lm;-'-and Dorm- Harr*'!-- in can-r' !‘-H , .*r ir.t'’•i*tlli»nt rr.dc--n. dor . T. .* Truly, a -'r**at value!'/tJ|ooms for'?rerif.r Larger light, s'n-gle:^or trouble. $8. Skinner. 5821-Maryland‘^‘Ave. H. P.'OSoS, ' ■...-v-f- ' ij;. .THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOK STORE y4,''/'' 5802 EHi» Avenue'S^'’''/fi.'-;'';:,.,fWV Ta4needsHTT-rEamf‘5W'Vf%t'^Atash near RandolphREMEMBER, FRIDAY IS CAMPUS NIGHT.. ? 1,‘izt' 'l\ -X ‘ . i% PATRONIxTE THE D MLY -• /,, MAROO.W ADVERTISERS>V «. 4^ ‘.'W -i.- - r- ' i:^ 3 - 1/.A , : THE FIRST UNITARIAN-CHURCH .Tit""'*,• / Woodlawn Avenue and East 5 7th Streety' /' y-. A/lN OGDEN VOGT,’'!).!)., Mmisteiy r yrVf /sunday/^october's, 1^93,3rv / y 11:00 A. M.—“Changing One's/Mind,’’w®B ; is being-called', a J‘niy<terr. tearri’G:• "Proildbly 'the beS.f:rram;!:inv.,lvinu..^ conference 4team w-iiu;take^pl'ac’e at Lafayettte/when Pur-"due meets Ohio University. The Ohio*'.b^at . Mom«‘ Harvey-cfillege/. last-Saturday O^to 0,^a„’d- .f com'-..^ ‘^toieso^moan.^^. anything,,Coach-Kizer had r,l3etter get- his„twelvex^ylin^r l.ackfield:' with its-to- I four .tuple threats working at fulline.‘ University trippedand year.-^so that’61 to HYDE PARK METHODIST'■ ^church/-.'/'/'./'''Blackstone .-We. and Fifty-Fourth'SfreetGeorg*/;H. ■Paikin.'-nn.''’>PaT<jr iw0$iPreaching at eleven o’clock,?''^ 'Church SchoSj^^^lSf^Young People s' Society,’ EpworgRENTEXI/%'■ repAiiFiili:'rental creditc/'ix !< T. ' L 'ward'pur.chase or at seven./;■, A church homeand an opportdhit;in service., . v .'.V/, th a,ivelcome, a message.o' invest your personality- A *-*-^v ' ~ ' 4ty "of Education’’—Professor.^ Fred,4/B.. 'Paul’s Church50th'and Doi Chester , ' ',xci‘YParish, Office: 4945 Dorchester ' i ‘; ' V - Avenue ^ ' ' 'II-;®;; , /“\‘Tei. Oakland'3185 '4.4 ‘ y/Rev. George H. Thomas - xl;Rtv®Donald W. Crawfoid, B D^f SUNDaV SERVICES:. .ft® ^/ Holy Communion, 8/()0.„A.M. ' i /<.Church'^School Service, 9 ;30 *• { 'c; ^• .'Morning Service, 11 ;00;rfA.M. *,5^-',Evening Service," 5:00'P^.Sir,..,44' ' ; (Start’ng'October 29);;. " ‘%‘.4f4' Young/People’s Society,, 6 :00puron'vince,d‘!.toietheFat .Madi^„'-fo%„e of theiriclassic . civil struggles;''/ Michigan, i1932 Conference champs,"will battle ; The Church ^The Redeemer(EPISCOPAL) ". / 56th and Blackstone.1 L '4 Episcopal Student PastorSUNDaV;SERVICES^iJ^J^;Holy * Communion, '8:00’ A.MChoral Eucharist and f Sermon,■.11:00. A.M. ' \/.;Vr4.Evensong and ^^Seimon, 5:00Three services eveiy week-dayChurch open daily for/prayer and -meditation. ' \ /'/ 4“®" -t/ATTEND' ;4 }; ‘ ' '.;iVTHE,v,;. .leHURCHES;THEYAREINTERESTEDMichigan State. The ^Michigan-State. .f!?ould offer; "ome indication,c'f ' thy."'strength ’ of|4Coach y Harry.;FX minusfdpuf. PostalStation will. - prove convenient.pledging?. '■ - :v‘;I Psi " , _I Pied,|rihg of Robert/TTmpleton ‘oY^ La-,4(5range. /Illinois,;, aYrURalph-in^'-of' W lliam Zimm'orTlfkV of KaS.,', ..=a, 011/, .Missouri;-:'■.and; Robert-'Baird of Chicago. '\ itielta; rpsilon annoubees . .thej:HOLD PaCULTY. dinner^'■’"Vrf..'-'-'''- r-.-X;,I (Continued from >age "l)[ I pr-essed hi.SrWillingness. to. accept new 1' j historical methods and improved cur-'1 ricula,^ and pledged himself to main- 'i, i'tain, t’le standards set py aclentific.Wbodworthi?'. CHRIST CHURCH (Episcopal); .''r' 65th and Wooidlawn Ave. |0|!-:C/-Th^Rj^^Waiter C.‘Bjhlpr, 31. A.f Rector |Jrft SUNDAY^SERVICE^V'OCTOBER 8. 1933 I7:30'A.. Mi—Holy"Communion, 4" i.1 0:00/A.^ M.—Church School.• I 1 :00 A', M.—Holy Communion and Sermon.. 5:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fellowship. ; UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF?s DISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueI)r. Edward; Scribner Ames, Minister4 . SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1933MO:30 A. M.—Communion.! 1 :00 A. M.——Church Service.6;00 P. M.—Wranglers, Tea. Pro ram,Social Hour, 4'liAfmMHltli t'l I "