Whip the Wolverines!^t)e Batlp iilaroonVol. 35. No. 10. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 * Price Three CentsHOLD^IANT PEP SESSION TODAYMAROONS READY TO TRIM MICHIGANREVISE STARTINGLINEUPS OF BOTHTEAMS FJR POWERBaker Replaces Perretzat End; Start 4SophomoresTHE LINEUPChicago MichiganWomer 1. e. SavageWright l.t. HildebrandJordan l.K. V’iergeverPatterson (c) c. FordWhiteside r.g. BorgmanBush r. t. Austin (c)Baker r. e. PatanelhF'linn q. b. OliverBerwanger l.h. WardSkoning r. h. Triplehorn.\yquist f.b. RegeeziBy RALPH W. NICHOLSONWorkinfr with a slightly changedlineup, the Maroons will enter theirfirst Conference >;ame ajrainst astronjr if not invulnerable team fromMichigan tomorrow on StajrPT field.The Chicajro team will have fullstrenjrth available, and after twoweeks of uninterrupted practice willbe primed for the contest.Michijran has also Ju^Rled its line¬up. Willis Ward,, sprig'htly and ver¬satile track man, has been switchedfrom the line to a halfback job.Matt Fatanelli, a sophomore fromElkhart. Indiana, has been Riven thechoice at end. The Wolverine line,Jay BerwangeraveragiiiR 205, boast such weightsas John Viergever’s 227 pounds atguard. The heaviest man on thesquad is Harry Wright, a tackle, whoweighs 235.The shifts on the University teamare those of John Baker into an endposition in place of Bob Perretz andof Warren Skoning into Wells’ placeat half back. With Skoning on thefield, there will be four sophomoreson the team, since Clarence Wright,tackle, and Prescott Jordan and SamW'hiteside, guards, are fairly sure oftheir jobs. Tommy Flinn may startat quarterback in place of Ed Cullen.For years the Michigan and Chi¬cago series was a great dual betweenA. A. Stagg and Fielding Yost, thetwo outstanding coaches of their dayin the middle west. Most famousgame of the series is the 2 to 0 vic¬tory of Chicago gained in 1905 overan undefeated Michigan team.—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— ‘Maroon Eleven Is2nd ShaughnessyTeam on MidwayClark n. Shaughnessy is the sec- |ond football coach in the history of ithe University, having succeeded 'Amos Alonzo Stagg just two years jago. 1Coach Shaughnessy has wo*Ked atbut two other schools before he camehere. He began his career in 1915 atTulane university, and in the li^years that he was there turned in anenviable record in the way of teamsproduced. In 1927 Shaughnessy ac¬cepted a position at Loyola univer¬sity of the South, and it was therehe remained until 1933 when hecame to the University.Shaughnessy quickly achieved pop- 1ularity w-ith the Chicago players |when he first came in contact with ithem in the spring practice of 1933. IHe conducts his drills in a sympa- ithetic manner, the work being so or- |ganized that there are few idle mo¬ments during practice. Shaughnessy |had his undergraduate days at the iUniversity of Minnesota where he !played football and basketball. One jof his teams, the Tulane team of !1925, was invited to play in the tour- ;nament of Roses game, .but the uni- Iversity did not allow the trip. iThe Shaughnessy style of attack |is characterized by the use of plays |involving speed and deception. Such ,plays work best with light, fast' ,teams. Maroon elevens in recent 1years have type, light and speed. !Shaughnessy is ably abetted this ^year by four assistant coaches. !.Marchmont Schwartz, former NotreDame star, runs the backfield ithrough the intricate Shaughnessyplays. Otto Stroheimer spends histime developing the ends, while SamHorwitz and Julian Lopez take careof the linemen. Besides these fourmen. Nels Norgren, varsity basket-:ball coach, and Bill Cassels, former jMaroon player, teach the rudiments !of the game to the yearlings. |—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— |MICHIGAN HOLDSBIG ADVANTAGEIN PAST GAMESMichigan holds a decided edgeover the Maroons in the number ofgames won throughout the series ofmeetings betv'een the twe schools.FollowingChicago is a summary:Year Mich.10 1892 1810 1893 610 1893 284 1894 60 1895 127 1896 621 1897 1211 1898 1215 1900 60 1901 220 1902 210 1903 2812 1904 222 1905 013 1919 00 1920 140 1927 140 1930 167 1931 130 1932 120 1933 28122 Points 296Chicago has won 6 games ; Mich-igan has won 16 gamess.1918 S. A. T. C. Year—Non-con^ference—Chicago 0; Michigan 13. |—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— j PRINT FULL LISTOF PLAYERS FORFRAY TUIORROWVisitors List LargerSquad; Have 49on RosterThe Maroon team is based on asquad of thirty-nine men. The Wol¬verines list forty-nine players. Com¬plete rosters follow;Chicago:Name Pot. Yr Wt.on teamJohn iBaker E 3 178Edward Cullen Q 3 180Thomas Flinn Q 3 175William Keidall G 3 190Ell Patterson (c) C 3 180Bart Smiti. B 3 178John Womer E 3 185Jay Berwanger iB 2 190Merritt Bush T 2 204William Langley E 2 175Ewald Nyquist B 2 181Robert Perretz E 2 182Rainwater Wells B 2 183James Gold G 2 178Keith Hatter iB 2 165William Lang Q 2 163Stanley Marynowski T 2 185Gordon Peterson E 2 186Raymond Pokela G 2 184Gene Siess B 2 160George Watrous B 2 170Edmund Wolfenson G 2 183Ralph Balfanz E 1 185Ned Bartlett B 1 174William Bosworth B 1 182William Gillerlain E 1 178Prescott Jordan G 1 180Thomas Kelley E 1 167David LeFevre E 1 170Harmon Meigs G 1 192Harry Nacey B 1 165Bart Peterson E 1 190Allen Riley E 1 168William Runyan B 1 162Adolph Schuessler B •»A 161Jack Scruby G 1 201Warren Skoning B 1 178Elbert Thomas G, T 1 196John Webster iB 1 160Sam Whiteside C,T 1 200Clarence WrightMichigan: G, T 1 204Steve Remias B 2 187William Borgmann G 3 193John Rieck E 1 161Chester Beard G 3 179Harold Sears G 1 202Earl Meyers E 1 188Harry Pillinger iBi 1 155John Regeezi B 3 183Matther Patanelli E 1 198Russell Fuog C 3 192Phillip Jacobs B 1 160Howard Triplehorn B 2 164David Barnett B 1 165Jack Liffiton B 1 180Robert Amrine B 1 189Jesse Garber G 1 187Carl Can- T 1 189Harry Wright T 1 235Willard Hildebrand G, T 3 196George Bolas B 2 162Chris Everhardus B 1 16t»Edw-ard Stone T 2 185Robert Graper E 1 188 •Vincent Aug B 1 177 iWinfred Nelson 'B 2 176George Rudness B 2 160Eli Soodik G 3 168John Mumford B 1 180Stanton Schuman C 1 18DJohn Viergever T 2 227Russell Oliver B 3 179Thomas Oyler E 1 190Gerald Ford C 3 199Joseph Ellis B 1 178Charles Brandman B 1 162(Continued on page 4)I—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— ' Entire Campus Meets in HugeDemonstration for Grid Team;Hold Mammoth Parade TonightLeads MaroonsAgainst Michigan Jontry and McIntosh Lead Student Body inMighty Pep Meet on Eve of Came;Shaughnessy to SpeakCaptain Ellmore Patterson is a jmember of Psi Upsilon and of Owl 1and Serpent and has earned two ma¬jor “C’s” in football. He has shownability as a field general in his direc¬tion of the team last year. He pre¬sided over huddles and managed theteam on defense. 1Playing a spirited game at cen¬ter, Pat has let his enthusiasm urgehis team mates into the same atti¬tude. In the huddle his manner isdecisive and gravely tactful. A goodall-around leader. Ell’s play, both of¬fensive and defensive, attains asmooth efficiency.In fact, Patterson’s grave sort ofenthusiasm for the team as manifest¬ed by his serious air of responsibilityon the field, has earned for him thetitle “Father” Ellmore. ]—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— ' By NOEL B. GERSONWith the battle-cry of “Whip the Wolverines” ringing in itsears, the entire student body of the University will combine itsefforts today in a mighty pep session.When the Maroons trot out on the field tomorrow afternoonin their twenty-second game against the Maize and Blue theywill know that they have behind the united support of 16,000people affiliated with the University.Activities will begin at noon today, when the band will playfront of Cobb hall, and the eleven and more men who will to¬morrow crush the prides of Ann Arbor will be introduced to thecampus via the public address system. Thus the first thing foryou to remember is to be at Cobb hall at noon.LINE OF MARCH At 6:45 tonight activities will beresumed when a mammoth paradewill be held. All cars will form theline of march in front of BartlettThe parade will form in front ofBai’tlett gymnasium at 6:45, headingsouth. The line of march will con¬tinue south on University avenuefrom 57th to 59th street and thenone block east to 59th and Wood-lawn.Swinging south again, the paradewill cross the Midway and turn weston 60th street to Ellis avenue, goingpast the Men’s Residence halls. Carswill follow Ellis north to 55th street,where the route wil turn east on55th for three blocks. At Woodlawn,the parade will turn again and pro¬ceed south past fraternity row till58th street is reached. Anotherswing to the right will head the carswest on 58th, and the line of marchwill end at the circle.Every one who has a car is urgedto join in the parade. Seventy-fivecars have been promised all ready.Help whip the Wolverines!—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— gym, and all loyal car owners areurged to bring their machines. Sev¬enty-five cars have already beenpromised. The festivities will end inthe circle when speeches, cheers, andsongs will urge on the knights of thegridiron. Head Coach Clark Shaugh¬nessy stands prominent among thelist of speakers.University songs are printed else¬where in this issue of The DailyMaroon in order that any w'ho arenot thoroughly acquainted withthem may brush up before tonight.Master of CeremoniesJerry Jontry, former Universityluminary, and the man who still getsthe majority of laughs per minuteout of a campus audience than anyother person, wil act as master ofceremonies, introduce the speakersand lend a helping hand in generalto iDob McIntosh, head cheer-lead¬er.MAROON LISTS SONGS AND CHEERSFOR ROOTERS AT GAME TOMORROWThe following are some of thesongs and cheers that will be used atthe game tomorrow. Take the wordswith you.Songs:WAVE THE FLAGWave the flag for old ChicagoMaroon, the color grandEver shall our team be victors.Known throughout the land.With the grand Old Man to lead themWithout a peer they’ll stand.Wave again the dear old bannerFor they’re heroes every man."C” STANDS FOR CHERISHEDCOURAGEC stands for cherished courageH for her honor highI for her iron bound interest,C for her college cry, CHI-CA-GOA for her aim so ardent,G for her gallantry,O stands for Old ManThe best coach in this land.The big “C’’ for victory.CHEERSGo ChicagoGo Chicago.Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Go,Go-Chica, Go-Chica, Go-Chica, Go.Team, Team, Team,Y—E—A!—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— LocomotiveRah-Rah-Rah-Rah— (slowly)Go-Chi-Ca-Go—Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah (faster)Go-Chi-Ca-Go—Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah—(still faster)Go-Chi-Ca-GoGO!HelloHello! iBello! Chicago!Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah,CHICAGO!Y—E—A!Sky RocketSsssssssssss s—Boo oooooooooo m.WhistleAh h h h h h h h h h hCHICAGO!THE WEATHERFriday, October 12, 1934Fair and cooler Friday. Gentle tomoderate northeast wind. Fair andslightly warmer Saturday.—WHIP THE WOLVERINES— . In order that those who are plan¬ning to attend the lecture to be giv¬en by Ruth Bryan Owen at Mandelhall at 8:30 may be present at thepep session, too, all festivities willcease promptly at 8:20, in accord¬ance with the wishes of the directorsof the Student Lecture Service.Starting at Bartlett, the paradewill make a circuit of the campus.The details of the line of march, aredescribed in an adjoining column.ReverenceIt is only fitting then, that we bowour heads in reverence today to thestuffed Michigan player who lies ina death-like stupor on his bier infront of Cobb hall. It is only properthat we lend our every effort to doour part in showing the team thatwe are behind them to the last sixtyseconds.Entirely apart from the frenziedemotionalism that is bound to bepresent at meetings of this sort,there is a spirit present that shouldcarry the Maroons on to victory.When one believes he is invincible,he is that. We may consider it ourduty at this time to do our best toinstill that spirit into the thirty-ninemen who comprise the Chicagosquad. And there is only one way toaccomplish this work. And that is tocome out, every son and daughter ofyou, and do your best to cheer yourseveral heads off. Thus you too maywhip the Wolverines!WHIP THE WOLVERINES—ITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1934rage Two31|? iatlg ilarnnnFOUNDED IN’ 1901^seciated gdlUgiatc-^1934 1935 6-MAfilSOH WUCONSmThe Daily Mari>on is the ofTieial student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday,Sunday, and Monday during the autumn, winter, and springquarter by The^Daily^t^oon^^Company^^^^SS^l^^^^niversity^^j^nue.Editorial office: Lexington ball. Room 16: business office:Ro<»m 15A. Telephones: Local 46 and Hyile Park 9221.Subscription rates: $2.50 a year: $4.00 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or ^for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon. .‘Ml opinions in TheDaily Maroon are student opinions, and are not necessarily theviews of the University administ''ation.Entero.1 as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the postoffice at Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publica¬tion of any material appearing in this paper. The Daily Maroonwill not be responsible for returning any unsolicited manuscripts.Public letters should be addressed to the Editor, The DailyMaroon, lexington na'l. University of Chicago. Letters shouldbe limited to 200 »erdi in length, and should bear the author's^ijfj^gture and adrtrire*, which will be withheld if requested.Anonymous letters will he disregarded.BOARD OF CONTROLHOW.A.RD P. HUDSON, Editor-in-ChiefWTLLI.'XM S. O’DONNELL, Business ManagerCH.4RLES W. HOERR, Managing EditorWILLIAM H. BERGMAN, Advertising ManagerHOWARD M. RICH, News EditorD.WID H. KUTNER. News EditorEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Greenebaum Raymond Lahr Jeanne StolteHenry F. Kelley .lanet Lewy William W. WatsonRalph W. NicholsonBU.SINESS ASSOCIATESZalmon Goldsmith Robert McQuilkin Everett StoreyNight Editor: William WatsonAssistants: Feisenthal and LehmanFriday, October 12, 1934WHY A PEP SESSION?Older and wiser heads are prone to frownand shake their hoary locks Avhen they see agroup of normally sane young men and womendisport themselves like maniacs. They cannotunderstand why students supposedly in searchof an education will throw their powers of rea¬soning to the winds and see with what greatgusto they can make the greatest possible noisein the shortest period of time.To those of us who think we understand themind of the collegian, the outburst of emotionaldisplay is not merely “letting off steam.” It is,rather a tangible sign of that intangible some¬thing which we call school spirit and loyalty.And as such it deserves to be recognized; asmuch, in fact, as the more academic pursuits.The much overused word “loyalty” might initself come in for a barrage of criticism andabuse, but any alumnus will inform the skep¬tics that there is a bond that holds. This institu¬tion prides itselT, and rightfully so, on its se¬rene, adult outlook on life. We have less exhibi¬tionism, and less hurdy-gurdy display than mostlarge educational institutions. But we can goto a conservative extreme almost as easily aswe might traverse the distance to the point ofbeing a three-ring circus.There is a certain group of cynics who willdisapprove of today’s general festivities. Thesepeople are semi-professional cynics and shouldbe studiously icnored. This business of arousingspirit, has, for the m.oment, become a more seri¬ous one, and should be approached with as muchgravity as a problem in physics or mathemat¬ics. The cynic will .scoff and say that the pepsession is a waste of time: may we answer thatone gets as much out of his college life as heputs into it.Improving one’s mind is admittedly the pri¬mary aim of any University student. But thosewho do nothing but study lose something. Theynot only miss the careless, carefree life that isthe prerogative of youth, but they miss the con¬tacts and the experiences which add to themaking of a well-rounded human being.Far be it from us to contend that whole¬hearted cooperation and attendance at a pep ses¬sion gives one a cultural balance, but these fac¬tors will build up an espirit de-corps whichstrengthens the ties of Maroon unity. And it isonly after this unity is firmly established thatwe may obtain the fullest benefits of our ac¬quaintanceships. For by now those whom wehave known but slightly are friends.One angle we have not touched upon is thesimple one that most young people actually en-joy getting out and acting like the pagans thatthey are at times. There is really no need fora rationalization here; we are not forced tofind excuses for holding a demonstration of thesort that will begin at noon today. In fact wefeel that if no display were made, the studentbody would be considered more of a sub-normalgroup than they probably will be by a few heartyI souls after the hysteria of the next twenty-fourhours.So for no other reason, if you insist, than tohave a good time, be in front of Cobb hall atnoon, and bring your car to Bartlett gym at6:45 tonight.—N. B. G.%VIN OR LOSEVictory over Michigan tomorrow would raisethe Maroons to that high psychological planethat admits of no resistance. The weak Indianateam should be fuel to the fire of their enthusi¬asm next week. The outcome of the struggleswith four other strong Conference opponentsmight then be a matter for time alone to deter¬mine.Should Michigan win, vast disappointmentwould surely be visited upon the Midway camp.A defeat, however, at the hands of the nationaland Big Ten champions ought not be taken tooheavily.What we mean is that if Shaughnessy’s menwin, and the entire campus hopes they will, wewill all soar with the Maroon balloons thatbroadcast our victory. On the other hand, wecan lose nothing but the game itself. The sit¬uation is ideal. With a victory behind us Chi¬cago will be well started on the road she has nottravelled since 1924—the one to a Conferencechampionship.Although a great majority of University stu¬dents are frenziedly crying for victory, and in¬deed we encourage that attitude, it is desirableto maintain our perspective. There is no need tocarry the animosity against Michigan to the in¬dividual players. They’re a group of nice boys,too—trying to get an education, and workingin a few hours of exercise on the gridiron inaddition.—N. B, G.The Traveling BazaarBy RABELAISWHIP THE WOLVERIXESToday is the day, and tonight is tonight, and,singularly enough, tomorrow is tomorrow. All ofwhich leads your still anonymous Rabelais to thebrilliant observation that there are going to bepep sessions today and tonight, and possibly alsoa football game with some sniall junior collegefrom Ann Arbor (Mich.) tomorrow. The game !is, however, incidental, (yoo hoo, shaughnes.sy). jThe big thing is that everybody should gather |firewood and automobiles and show up at the |right places at the right time. Meet the football :team. Meet Rabelais... .the guy cheering.(Yr. olde friende Rabelais realizes that thisitem isn’t funny, but even his creative mind can |hardly lend humor to the pathetic sight of a igroup of grown men and women making damned ifools out of themselves, and besides we like O’Don- !nell (heh..heh..) and we thought we’d help him iout all we could with his pep session; good old IWill.) I* ♦ ♦ IJUST SO YOU’LL RECOGNIZE ITHEM OUT THERE \Captain Ell (“Elmer”) Patterson.. .The strong ;handsome guy that all the Northwestern girls |will be yelling at somewhat in this manner: “Yoo ihoo Ell... .don’t forget about afterwards....” IJay (“Knee Action”) Berwanyer The farm- 'boy who made good without talking about it.Originator of the “All-American Strut’’. iEwald (“Vegetable Bond”) Nyqnist Prideof Rockford, pride of his ma and pa. Hit ’emand they stay hit veggie ol’ boyV arren (“Wop”) Skomny. .. .A premium ham jwho blocks instead of being on one. Ladies manand smoothie.Thomas (“Cradle Snathcher”) Elinn. . . A wiseowl. Little but oh my. He throws balls in bask¬ets too. Sells tickets and cuts up dogs. Whattaman.B((rt (“Grunt”) Peterson They put longlegs on a square barrel. They they dropped it onthe floor to make it tick.Clarence (“Cissy”) Wright... .You mustn’t bemisled by his effeminate bearing on campus forhe really fights hard out on that lovely greengridiron in that rough game known as Rugby inRabelais’ countryPrescott (“Six Cylinder”) Jordon. ... Follow- Iing in the footsteps of the mighty Tarzan....watch for eighty-eight twined around Regeczi’4tender thighs. iJohn (“Grease Ball”) Baker... .Don’t be fool- jed by his gentle exterior. He’s just like Wright... .a real terror even though you wouldn’t thinkso.. . .or would you?Sam (“Brains”) Whiteside Big little bigGiant killer has color obsession sees redwhen it’s really only maize and blue....Merritt (“Tiny”) ... . Just a big kid inthreatening outfit “I hated to do it don’t youknow....but how could I realize that his boneswere so tender?. ...”* *Goodbye for the week-end... .good luck to elland the boys....whip the wolverines... .and if jrabelais survives Saturday and Sunday he’ll be backbright and early tuesday morning to bring freshjoy and sunshine into your sweet souls... .farethee well, my gentle flock.... Letters tothe EditorOct. 9, 1934.In your editorial of October 9 you' ask self-supporting students at col-j lege, “Is it worth it?’’ As I belongI to this category of students, I shouldI like to reply.I Your reprinted editorial from TheI Daily Illini uses a commercial stand-' ard to measure what is gained byeducation—“success,’’ “greater in¬come,’’ “more rapid advancement.”I think such measurements belong tothe sales talks and commercialschemes of trade, technical, and busi¬ness school which operate for profit: and which turn out job seekers. I doI not think it is the purpose of a lib-; eral arts college to give technicalI training or to teach the tricks ofj money making. I think an educatedj person can master any trade or busi-j ness in a few' months, or a fewj weeks, or even in a few minutes.I Those students who wish to be turn-ed out for a job can generally bej marked by their conversation on'I golf, business, food, drink, sport,j bridge and a few other equally stim-! ulating subjects.j As to a key to success, I do notthink there is one. The successful! man is often idle, often lacks intel-I ligence, and often is stupid. He seiI dom succeeds as the result of a well! ordered life. I think successful men! and women could be divided intothree classes, first and greatest innumber are those who are lucky.Second in numbers are those whowant to succeed; they are so pre-i occupied with the idea of successthat they lie awake nights thinkingabout it. They are always on thelookout for opportunities, likebeast grubbing for worms, and theygenerally lack common sen.se.The third group, and unfortun¬ately the smallest one, becoiuessuccessful through sheer high merit.Probably higher education used tobe a lone key to success but I donot think it is today.It is true that an employed stu¬dent cannot participate in studentactivities. However, when one con¬siders thp activities in which the ma¬jority of students take part hesometimes wonders if his employ¬ment is not a ble.ssing in disguise.I have seen many gullible incomingstudents eye covetously the prestigeof belonging to certain groups orcertain activities. To achieve theirambition they were obliged to con¬form to the false and artificial staml-ards set up. The process choked allindeiiendent thinking and originalityout of them. They ruined their per-•sonalities as well as their father’spocketbooks. They became much likethe si)irits Dante first encounteredas he descended to hell; “Upon uvast plain, which goes round the con.fines, he sees a va.st multitude ofspirits running behind a flag ingreat haste and confusion, urged onby furious wasps and hornets. Theseare the unhappy i)eople, who neverwere alive—never awakened to takeany part in either good or evil, tocare for anything but themselves.”However, some activities do play animi)ortant part in an educationalprogram, and it is these that the em-TICKETSFORALLSHUBERTATTRACTIONSMAYBEOBTAINEDATTHETHEATERBUREAUINTHEDAILYMAROON ployed student misses.Under the New Plan, of course, itwould be impo.ssible for a student tosolicit the sympathy of an instructor Iin securing a grade. IBut statistics cannot an.swer the jquestion, “Is it worth it.” Statisticsdo not measure education. To me it iis a great privilege, an adventure, a jperiod of growth and personal de- jvelopment, a way of living, satisfy- ,ing and stimulating. It is the only ^time in life when one can choose jan environment in which he can Igrow in true proportion.To answer the question, “Is it iworth it?” I might ask another one; j“Is life worth living?” I do not knowthe answer to the latter.—But to the iformer question I answer, “Yes” be- ;cause it is a bitter way of living. ,Sincerely, 'E. G. Youmans.Today on the iQuadrangles~IThe Daily Maroon INight editor for the next issue: ^Ralph Nicholson. .Assistants: JohnBallcnger and James Snyder. |Music INoontime concert in Social Sci- 'once assembly. !Lectures“This Business of Diplomacy.”Hon. Ruth 'Brt’an Owen, .A.mbas.sadorto Denmark. Mandel hall. 8:00. Stu¬ dent Lecture Service.MiscellaneousSocial Science tea: Social Science202: 4-6:00; 10 cents admission.SATURDAYAthleticsMichigan game: Stagg Field. 2:00.SocialAlpha Delta Phi tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Phi Kappa Psi tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Chi Psi tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Phi Della Theta tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Kappa Sigma tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Sigma Alpha Epsilon tea dance.4:30-6:00.Psi Upsilon tea dance. 4:30-6:00.Phi Sigma Delta dance. 9:00-1:00.SUNDAYReligionChapel services. 11:00. Edwin B.Frost, Sc. D.Quakers. 1174 E. 57th St. HaroldW. Flitcaraft and Ralph E. Lane.“Insecurity and Insurance.”MiscellaneousMeeting of Gli Scapigliati. ItalianClub. Home of Professor Walter L.Bullock. 6807 Dorchester avenue.MONDAYReligion“Is Mattiiew 11.26-30 a PrimitiveBaptismal Hymn?” .Martin Rist.Swift Commons room 7:30. NewTestament ('luh.CoUeaeMeu everi/where ok wearinaTOWER’S^ BshBm^ SLICKERSf in Wet WeatherStylish and moderately priced,they keep you dry, warm, andcomfortable at all times. Good widepockets. . . . and they wear like iron?Accept only TOWER’S Fish Brand.Look for thisFamous Label—A. J.TOWER CO. All Good Dealers ’Carry” Fish Brand'*BOSTON, MASS.WIND-UP TONIGHT’SPEP SESSIONat theBLACKHAWKto the inviting music ofKay Kyserand his sensational dance orchestradirect from Hollywood1 with MAXINE GREYa complete floor showSPECIAL ATTRACTIONS,1. Tonight is CHICAGO NIGHT fea¬turing stars of BLACKFRIARS iand MIRROR. jA. Bob ConnerB. Jean Russell |C. Brodey and Miller at the piano !11. Now! The newly reduced minimum |charge of one dollar per person |—for University Students onlyupon presentation of your cour¬tesy card obtainable atA. Your Fraternity HouseB. The Daily Maroon BusinessOfficeC. Upon presenting your tuitionreceipt at the BLACKHAWKtonightIII. The BLACKHAWK has been re¬decorated and made into theplay-ground of your dreams.RANDOLPH AND WABASHTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934FraternityFactsBy DAVID KUTNERFor the past two years, since theestablishment by University author¬ities of the deferred system of fra¬ternity rushing, it has been the aimof The Daily Maroon to present tothe unsuspecting and supposedlynaive freshman men an unbiased re¬port of each of the undergraduatefraternities. This year, as in thepast, such a series will be presented.Beginning with next Tuesday’s is¬sue of the Maroon, as much of thefacts and as little of the theory aspossible concerning each of thetwenty-six houses on campus will beoffered to Maroon readers. The es¬sential points to be emphasized are,fir.st, the financial condition of thefraternity; second, the number ofmen and their activities; and third,a bit about the background, localand national, of each chapter andpossibilities for the future. The fra¬ternities will be presented in alpha¬betical order.INFORMATION FROMFRATERNITIESThe material which will be includ¬ed in the articles, it must be under¬stood, is gleaned, from informationgiven by the head of each fraternityon campus and which has been check¬ed and approved in.sofar as possibleby your correspondent.Luncheons for freshmen will be¬gin next Tuesday, the schedule ap¬pearing in the Maroon last week. Itmight be wise to reiterate, for thebenefit of those freshmen and fra¬ternity men who might need reiter¬ation, a few of the essential rushingrules as approved by the Interfra¬ternity Committee.‘‘Section 2. Each fraternity mayhave two luncheons, Irom 12:00 to2:00 o’clock, and three open-houseperiods during the winter (juarlerprevious to the rushing period, atwhich time freshmen may be enter¬tained. No other occasions shall bepermitted.RUSHING RESTRICTIONS"The following restrictions shallapply:"a. No fraternity shall be per¬mitted to entertain the same fresh¬man at a luncheon more than onceduring the first five weeks of thewinter quarter. This restriction shallnot apply in the ca.se of open-housts."b. No fraternity shall be per¬mitted to have a luncheon engage¬ment the first week of the winter(luarter."c. Each fraternity may haveperiods of open-house the second,fourth, and sixth Sundays of thewinter quarter, from u:00 to 10:30p. m.’’.Article V’ reads in part:“Any student with three quartershere or elsewhere may be rushedand pledged at any time during the.school year.’’Freshmen shall be held respon¬sible for seeing that the.se rushingrules are carried out with respectto himself under penalty of being<ienied the privilege of being pledg- WORK BEGINS ONFERA POSITIONSFOR 5 0 5 PUPILSII More Acceptances ofI Applications Beingi Mailed DailyiI Work is already under w'ay in thej 505 FERA jobs that have been pro-I vided by the Government in orderto keep former University studentsand encourage new students whowould otherwise be unable to attendI the University. However, there arej still more application acceptances! to be mailed.j In dictating the type of projectsI to be awarded to the students, theI Government has specified that "inas-I much as the principal object of us-i ing the relief funds is to increase' the number of young men and wom-! en going to college, funds allocatedI should not be used to replace col¬lege funds heretofore available for‘ student aid. Ordinary maintenancework about the college, waiting ontables, and other routine activitiesthat would have to be canned on inany event shall be financed from theusual sources, and not from the Fed¬eral Emergency Relief Funds. Vio¬lation of the si)irit of this provisionshall be considered cause for thewithdrawal of the University's en¬tire allotment of funds.”Typical Project*Some of the typical projectr: al¬ready awarded consist of bibliograph¬ical work, statistical work in the of¬fice of admi.ssions, library work ini the Law school, research assistanceand education for leisure in the Ele¬mentary school, technical assistantsin the department of Surgery, workin the classification of maps for theGeological department, and work inthe jireparation and cataloguing ofmaterials for publication.Previous experience in these fieldsj has not been neces.sary nor possible! in all cases as the governmentI further indicated that 50 percent ofI the people appointed to jobs bej those who are not in school lasX Jan-! uary.I Limit Student EarningsI Students are limited to earning 15I dollars a month, but every effort isI made to see that the full amount isj earned. The amount not used each1 month reverts to the government.The hourly rate of pay has beenspecified as ‘‘such as is commonlypaid by the institution for the typeof service rendered, but in no caseshall the rate be less than 30 centsan hour,” The rates run from 35 to50 cents an hour, for office routineand clerical work, to 50 to 80 centsan hour for bibliographical work. 77. V. Smith toGo on Radio inNew ProgramIt is an ancient. Eastern observa¬tion that the view depends upon thepoint of view. But upon what doesthe point of view depend—upon theview, or upon another point of view?This is the underlying questionaround which T. V. Smith, professorof philosophy, will base his new radiofeature “The Other Side of Things”which will be presented each Satur¬day evening at 7:30 over WGN.According to Smith, this programdoes not intend so much to answeras to honor a curiosity mobile enoughto ask such questions as these.“For every side of everythingthere is at least another side. It isnot always expedient to see theother side, for one who sees toomuch acts too little,” is the opinionexpressed by Smith. “Now action isnecessary. But action is not enough.Men must use their minds, if onlyto pick out the proper skyscraperfrom which to jump—into finalthoughtfulness.”The question of action appearsI foremost and its mindfulness to ac-I tion that interests Professor SmithI in this undertaking. “Before actioni the problem is to see more than weI can act upon; after action to seemore than could be seen before; andduring action vaguely to feel thatthere is a vista stretching in all di¬rections. The point is to be both adreamer (thinker) and a doer, whichis in the highest sense human.”These talks, veering now towardthe brighter side of the dark, nowtoward the darker side of the bright,will aim to help men make not onlythe best of the worst, but also thebest of the best. Nothing escapes therelativity of having another side. Itis the opinion of Smith that to re¬member this to take the first stepin the direction of seeing life stead¬ily and seeing it whole..Another radio program this week¬end is the NBC radio roundtable dis¬cussion under the direction of Pio-fessor Stuart Meech of the school of'Business, Sunday at 11:30. NEWS IN BRIEFBoucher and T. V. SmithNominated for SenateChauncey S. Boucher, dean of theCollege, and T. V. Smith, professorof Philosophy, were nominated asthe two University Senators to rep¬resent the College on the Senatecommittee on University Policy ata meeting of the faculty of the Col¬lege yesterday afternoon. The com¬mittee will act on these names at itsnext meeting scheduled for the firstor second week in November. justments to his metropolitan life,his homes, places of amusement, edu¬cation and industry.Tickets, which should be purchas¬ed by noon today, may be securedat the Bookstore, Blaine hall, Wood¬worth’s, and the Reynolds club.Gain of Three Per CentIs Seen in RegistrationAlthough registration is not en¬tirely finished, enrollment figuresbased on the number of paid regis¬trations at the end of the first weekof the quarter are available, andshow a definite increase over sim¬ilar figures taken at the same timelast year. The total registration isnow 7606, a number which is threeper cent in excess of the figures oflast year.The divisions and professionalschools, except the college, show asomewhat greater gain over lastyear’s enrollment, having at pres¬ent a net increase slightly over sev¬en per cent.In the college, however, the en-rollment is somewhat under that ofIasi year because of the omissionthis year of a College course whichlast autumn quarter provided a spe¬cial class for graduate lawyers andmembers of the bar. University AlumnusSecures Museum PostDr. Paul S. Martin, prominent an¬thropologist, archaeologist and alum¬nus of the University, has been ap- ipointed to the position of actingcurator of the department of an¬thropology at the Field Museum ofNatural History, according to a re¬cent announcement by Stephen C.Simms, director of the institution.Since 1919, when he was appoint¬ed assistant curator of North Amer¬ican archaeology at the Museum, Dr.Martin has conducted four succesj-ful research expeditions to prehis¬toric Indian sites in Colorado, andhas revised the Museum’s collectionof North American Indian relics.APPOINT DAVIDSURGERY HEADAT RUSH SCHOOLed either to the offending fraterni¬ty or to any other fraternity.The Interfraternity Committee inconjunction with the Dean of Stu¬dents shall mete out punishments tofraternities violating the rules.Just Published1934 Editionof theU.ofC.SONGBOOKNew quartette arrangementNew Songs adds—Win or LoseMichigan Victors MarchU. of M. RouserOhio—Across the Field •Additional Blackfriars SongsNo Raise in Price$2.00at theU. of C. BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Ave. Among thu major appointments ineffect at Rush medical school thisquarter is that of Dr. Vernon C.David, who was made chairman ofthe depai-tment of surgery to replaceDr. Arthur D. Bevan.Two clinical professors recentlynamed to their posts from the posi¬tions of associate cliniral professorare Dr. John PTivill in neurology andDr Archibald Hoyne in pediatrics.Dr. Edwin F. Hirsch was promotedto the rank of associate professorin pathology from that of assistantprofessor. Dr. H. N. Sanford wassimilarly elevated in the departmentof pediatries. In medicine Dr. A.Arkin and Dr. LeRoy H. Sloan re¬ceded like promotions.Elmer Lawton Kenyon, George A.Torrison, Robert Sonnenschein, T.W. Lewis, and Daniel B. Haydenalso became associate clinical pro¬fessors in their department of Layn-gology and Otology. Professors ConductResearch in EuropeThree University professors arej working in Europe this year, underI special grants accorded them byI foundations.John M. Beal, professor of Botany,left last July for London, where hiI is doing research work in cytologyand cytogenetics at the John InnesI Horticultural Institution. He is onj an “experience” fellowship, graniedI by the General Education Board. Hewill return January 1.Ralph W. Gerard, associate pro¬fessor of Physiology, is touring Eu-I ropean universities under the au-i spices of the Rockefeller P’oundation.Making his first stop at Vienna, hewill continue traveling in Europe,; and will return in April. .Arthur' Holly Compton, professor of Physics,i and Nobel Prize winner, has beenappointed a visiting professor at Ox¬ford for the current academic year.He left last August, just after con-r eluding experiments with small ob¬servation balloons with radio con¬trol, which he sent up into the strat¬osphere during the early summer. 3 Members of DivinityFaculty Publish BooksThree members of the faculty ofthe Divinity school have recentlypublished books, dealing with vari¬ous phases of religious work. ShirleyJ. Case, professor of the History ofEarly Christianity and dean of theSchool, was the author of “.Makersof Christianity,” published by Holtand company.Winfred E. Garrison, associateprofessor of Church History, wrotethe volume “Intolerance,” whichwas chosen by the Religious Bookclub as the outstanding religiousbook of the month of September. Ed¬gar J. Goodspeed, chairman of thedepartment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, is theauthor of the book, “The Story ofthe Old Testament,” issued last weekby the University Press.Offer Season OperaTickets at Low RateStudents of the University havethe opportunity of seeing and hear¬ing grand opera at a special rate.The Chicago Civic Opei’a has issueda season ticket to the company’s per¬formances at a 10% reduction. In¬formation, as well as tickets, may besecured at the University Informa¬tion Office, room 100 of the PressBuilding.Phi SigS) Alpha SigsScore Wins in I-MTouchball Contests Socialist Club ElectsNew Officers for YearMeeting for the first time thisyear, the Socialist club convened lastWednesday to elect new officers andto outline the activities of the year.Downing Naylor was elected oi’gan-izer, Ann Gosenpud, secretary, EdDuerbeck, treasurer, and Jesse Reedand Georg Mann members of theExecutive Committee.The guest speaker at this meetingwas Arthur McDowell, nationalchairman of the Young People’s So¬cialist League. After his address,plans were made to sponsor a po¬litical rally to be held in the circleon Wednesday, October 17.Early season sloppiness markedthe games that were played in theIntramural touchball tournamentyesterday. In the ^ first game of theafternoon the tricky Phi Sigma Deltaseven triumphed over a listless ZetaB'ete team 26 to 0. The Alpha SigmaPhis won the second game by a 6 to0 .score on a touchdown by W. Han¬ses in the first half.The pass-catching ability of W.Krause scored 13 points for the PhiSigs while Inlander accounted forsix more when he caught a shortpass from Spitzer in the final sec¬onds of the game. Notable through¬out the game was the shifty run¬ning and accurate passing of JerrySpitzer who scored the remaining 7points. Conduct Tours to NegroDistrict and ChinatownA trip to Chinatown and Negro-land, one of a series of off-campustours, will be available to studentsof the University tomorrow.After a dinner of native Chinesefood, there will be a sojourn to theheadquarters of the On Leong Tong,the famous Chinese City Hall, and ja Chinese Temple. A trip through jChicago’s “Harlem” will enable the jtourists to see the Negro’s own ad-; Redfield Is Guest atSocial Science TeaDean Robert Redfield, chairmanof the Social Science division, willbe a guest at a tea in Social Science202 today from 4 to 5. All studentsof Social Science are invited to bepresent. Page ThreeRUTH BRYANOWlOPENS LECTURESERIES JONIGHTSpeaks in Mandel Hallon “This Businessof Diplomacy”At 8 tonight in Mandel hall, RuthBryan Owen, Ambas.sador to Den¬mark and first woman diplomat ofthe United States, will speak on“This Business of Diplomacy,” in thefir.st of the lectures in the StudentLecture Series. Mrs. Owen will beintroduced by Paul H. Douglas, pro¬fessor of Economics.Tickets for the lecture will beavailable today from 9 to 5 at thebox office in the Mandel hall clois¬ter. Individual tickets sell for 55 and85 cents, but special season ticketsmay be purchased at greatly reducedprices. Upon presentation of tuitionreceipts, students may obtain sea¬son tickets for $2.20. Others maypurchase a season ticket for $3.30, asaving of the same amount.Brilliant Foreign RecordWith an outstanding record bothin this country and abroad, Mrs,Owen comes well prepared for herlecture. In the year that she has beenforeign minifjter, she has done agreat deal toward winning Den¬mark to the United States and hascome to be regarded as America’smost popular envoy in a foreignland.This is not the first time that Mrs.Owen has served in official capacityin foreign lands. As a member ofthe Foreign .Affairs Committee shewas the first woman sent to the In¬ter-Parliamentary Union, meeting atLondon, England in 1930. In war¬time London, she was a member ofthe executive committee of the.American Women’s War ReliefFund, which financed and operateda hospital in England. Later inEgypt, she served as war nurse inthe voluntary aid detachment in theEgypt-Palestine campaign.Sue Richardson, named this weekto act as head usher for the sex’ies,will be assisted by eleven women:Helen de Werthern, Violet Elliott,Virginia Eyssell, Sara Gwin, Kath¬erine Hoffer, Betty Kreuscher, Elea-nore Landon, Elizabeth McKay, Bet-tyann Nelson, Virginia New, andBetty Sayler.ATTENDTHEPARADEAnnounce Speakers forCongregational DinnerCarol Binder, foreign coiTespond- jent, and J. Middleton Murray, an !English writer, will speak at two ofthe dinners given this winter by the ;Congregational Club at 72 East IEleventh street. jTickets may be purchased at $1.50 :for each dinner or at $6 for the sea- json through James H. Moore II, 175 !West Jackson boulevard. THtn AIU^NTHS' COUR8IKM oouaot trvMNTs AMO atAO<iAmiKrfOif fmamn 1, dihtl, Jiihl, OiKii* I.N» mUcittn muMokK,moserlUSiNESS COLLEOeOAIK MOSIK.XKvUbtOmmmaaOot M Sefcoo/Oni^«md RMmna, SnmtngCtmrmt aptn f» mtm.TUVMIciyg— <>w,OUcK|A,>u«^<pO AMTDorchester 4746Everyone Goes toTHE CAMPUS INN6158 Cottage Grove Ave.ENTERTAININGDANCINGBEER $.10No Cover or Minimum ChargePhone Dorchester 9450WE CALL FOR AND DELIVERROCHELLECleaners - LaunderersSpecial Service for Students1115 EAST 55TH ST.M. S. Marks lf*s not too late to register for your course in“Activiology”SUBSCRIBE NOWThe Daily Maroon*2= per yeariilliiiiiiMiMiiiLPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934GEOCeCXMEN’S SHOPFeatures Up-to-dateQuality Merchandiseat Popular PricesMALLORY HATSROYAL SMART SHOESKINGLY SHIRTSCome in and getacquainted1003 E. 55th St.at EllisThe Cravat Chain, newest of Swankcreations — in sets with collarholder or separately, may behad in a wide variety ofSwank Evening Jewelry satisfiesevery requirement of masculinegood taste. The set below featuresthe new bit-action cuff link.Other sets in modern andconventional designs.AT JEWELERSAND SMARTMENS SHOPSThe Baer & Wilde Company, Attleboro, Mass.SUiflllKJewelry Accessories for Men Library OffersPublications onForeign TopicsThe Library of International Re¬lations, located on the ninth floorof the John Crerar Library Buildingat 86 E. Randolph street, containsinvaluable material and well classi¬fied information for students study¬ing international economic and po¬litical relations. The library was es¬tablished in 1932 and was original¬ly under the auspices of the Leagueof Nations Association.The library has catalogued a fewI more than 2900 volumes and receivesi about 60 periodicals from both for¬eign and domestic publishers. The li¬brary also receives the publicationsof the League of Nations, the Inter¬national Labor Office, the WorldCourt, and the Institute of PacificRelations, to mention just a few ofthe more important groups. In con¬nection with these volumes, the li¬brary maintains a newspaper clip¬ping service and has a treaty serieswhich includes all treaties registeredin the league offices.In addition, the library maintaineda children’s 'nternational library atthe first year of the World’s Fair,consisting of 1500 books in seventeenlanguages. The feature proved sopopular that The Story Cove was re¬turned for the second year at theFair’s expense. Plans are now on footto make the children’s library a per¬manent institution in Chicago. An¬other project which the directors ofthe library are carrying to comple¬tion is an extensive business file, re¬lated particularly to trade and fin¬ance. This is being done in view ofthe heavy demands of business menfor such information.Two members of the Universityfaculty, Bernadotte Schmitt of theDepartment of History and QuincyWright of the Law School, are list¬ed on the board of trustees. The ac¬tual management of the library isunder the supervision of Eloise Re-Qua and Harriot Hopkinson, the lat¬ter being in charge during Miss Re-Qua’s absence this winter.The library is non-circulating, butis open to the public from 10 to 5daily for reference and reading. Theliibrairy is primarily conceimed in |supplying information on the social !political, and economic aspects of jtwentieth century international re- jlations. I VON GROSSE GIVESGRAM OF NEWESTELEMENT TO FAIRPresentation of one-tenth of agram of proactinium was made re¬cently by Dr. Aristid Von Grosse,visiting assistant professor of Chem¬istry and discoverer of the element,to the Hall of Sciences at A Centuryof Progress. Proactinium is the lat¬est addition to the atomic chart ofelements.The element, of atomic number 91and atomic weight 231, is the firstwhose isolation has been accomplish¬ed in either North or South America.Dr. Grosse, who succeeded in reduc¬ing the metal to its natural state af¬ter three years of work, announcedhis discovery at the annual meet¬ing of the American Chemical So¬ciety in Cleveland last month.In a short ceremony at the Fairlast week. Dr. Grosse presented anexhibit of the metal to Cai’eyCroneis, associate professor of Geol¬ogy in the University and directorof the scientific exhibits at Hall ofSciences, and the name “proac¬tinium” was entered in its properplace on the chart of elements. Themetal is coated on a thin strip oftungsten wire and is valued at from$5000 to $7000.Proactinium is the second heaviestof the elements, only uranium hav¬ing a higher atomic weight, and isradio-active like both uranium andradium. Although its particular useshave not yet been predicted, it willbe utilized along the same lines asthe other radio-active metals andmay possibly serve as an aid in thetreatment of cancer.CLASSIFIED ADSDinner served in private home to ismall number of men students. Ap- |ply now. Hyde Park 1303. IRUSSIAN by native expert. Also jFrench, German, Latin. Phone Hyde ^Park 3856. MERRIEENGLANG‘Most Excellent Village'N. Y. TimesOLD GLOBETheatreShakespeare HourlyAfternoons — 25cEvenings —• 35cContinuous Free ShowsQueen Elizabeth PageantRuth Pryor and BalletRoyal English CircusGeorge Devron’s OrchestraDON’TMISSTHEPEPSESSIONTONIGHT Notre Dame—6Purdue—0Michigan—0 Texas—7Rice—14Michigan State—16Southern California—0 Washington State—19WOW! You think these were upsets?Read what happened in Football Frameup—As Thousands BooorWith General Flarp at Alder GulchbyHAL BLOCKin the next issue of thePHOENIXOUT NEXT WEDNESDAY 15c■ii Print Complete Listof Players for Game(Continued from page 1)Thomas Austin T 3 206Ernest Johnson E 2 181Joe Fisher T 1 197Ernest Pederson G 1 175Cedric Sweet B 1 190Willis Ward E 3 183Michael Savage E 2 208William Renner Bi 3 159Ferris Jennings B 1 137Cloyce Hanshue G 1 200Richard James B 2 164Frank Bissell G 1 162Franklin Lett E 1 197Tage Jacobson T 3 193 STINEWAY DRUGSPRECISE PHARMACISTS57th at KenwoodVisit our new up-to-date drug store whereyou will find. . . a fully equipped fountain grill. . . a full line of imported and domestic cosmetics. . . a full line of drug sundries. . . a registered pharmacist to fill your prescrip¬tions with fresh drugsWe Deliver Phone Dor. 284457th at Kenwood 3 blocks East of MandelIT’SAN OLD CHICAGOCUSTOMTO BEAT MICHIGANandto dine at theMAID-RITE SHOPSIt doesn’t matter it it’s a fortifying sandwichbefore the game or a victorious meal after¬wards keep up the old Chicago tradition anddine atThe Maid-Rite Shops, Inc.1309 E. 57th St. 1320 E. 57th St.Where College Students Meet and EatWhere to WorshipTHE FIRST UNITARIANCHURCHWoodlawn Avenue and Blast 57th StreetVon Ogden Vogt, D.D., MinisterSUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19341 1 :00 A. M.—“Work and the Man,” Dr.Vogt.4:00 P. M.—Channing Club Tea andDiscussion. Dr. Charles Lyttle, “Lib¬eralism in Religion, an HistoricalApproach.”Students cordially invited. UNIVERSITY CHURCH OFDISCIPLES OF CHRIST5655 University AvenueDr. Edward Scribner Ames, MinisterSUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 193410:30 A. M.—Communion Service.1 1 :00 A. M.—Church Service. “ReligionThrough Forty Years: The WorldWar; 1914-1918.”St. Paul’s Church50th and DorchesterParish Office: 4945 DorchesterAvenueTel. Oakland 3185 'Rev. George H. ThomasRev. Donald W. Crawford, B. D.SUNDAY SERVICE:Holy Communion, 8:00 A. M.Church School Service, 9:30A. M.Morning Service, 11:00 A. M.Young People’s Society, 6:00P. M. Welcome to theHyde Park BaptistYoung People’sChurch Club56th and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, OCTOBER 146:00 P. M.—Tea.7:00 P. M.—D is c u s s i o n. Mr.Wood, “Nazi Germany.”8 :00 P. M.—Evening Service.9:00 P. M.—Social Hour.Friday evenings, 8:30—HobbyNite. The Church ofThe Redeemer(EPISCOPAL)66th and BlackstoneRev. E. S. WhiteEpiscopal Student PastorSUNDAY SERVICESHoly Communion, 8:00 and9:30 A. M.Choral Eucharist, 11:00 A. M.^ E/ensong, 5:00 P. M.Three services ^jvery week-day.Church open daily for prayer andmeditation.\ I