NEW YORK BOARD GIVES MEDICAL SCHOOL $3,000,000Pep session to¬night in Mandelhall to help beatPurdue. Wbt Bail? Jfflaroon All loyal stu-dentsthere. will be1Vol. 27. No. 16 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926 Price Five CentsWHAT Of IT? JOHN MEYER SKIPPER OF 'llqyceoape MOUpENSTEtyjThe announcement in yesterday’sMaroon of the forthcoming activityof the debating team has causednumerous thoughts to swell up likedough out of my head. (The oppor¬tunity I leave in that simile for myesteemed friend, Terrible Turk, toget off a cutting jibe of some sort orother I am fully cognizant of. Itherefore anticipate Turk, and savehim the trouble of bothering.) Themain fault with Chicago debatingteams of the past, as I see it, wasthat they did not stick purely to de¬bating (in the proper, or high school,sense of the term), but attempted tomeet their opponents half-way in thebusiness of what we are inclined tocall “kidding”. The terrible resuttof this was seen in the debate withOxford last year, when the Maroonswere driven to cover in a rout thatwas as complete as the recent de¬bacle at Franklin Field.* * •As long as the boys stuck to purereasoning, they at least kept thescore respectable. But Oxford’srepresentatives, with a devilish cun¬ning, forced the Chicago men tochange their tactics in favor of an¬other sort of attack which they werenot sufficiently masters .of to worksmoothly. The English method ofdebating was to take the argumentout of the realm of reasoning, andmake it the cause for a couple ofhours of gracious fooling. The resultof a few minutes of these tacticswas to cause the Maroon orators tolook mildly foolish. So, coming outof the huddle after one of theirwhispered consultations, our boysadopted this same sort of offense.They attempted to return tongue-in-cheek for the same, but somehowor other the Oxford cheeks bulgedout the farthest.* * *And so the dear old debating teamfought, bled, but eventually diedjust the same, for the cause. I donot wish to see the debating teamfall into any such habit as has thefootball athletes in its grip atpresent. Hence, I counsel the boysto stick to bona fide arguing, and toleave the business of fooling to theOxford boys, and other ne’er-do-wells like myself, who have nothingbetter to do to occupy their time.This is the best advice I have forthe debating team. I wish I hadknown before the schedule wasdrawn up that the University ofSydney, Australia, and the Univer¬sity of California were the prospec¬tive Chicago foes. I should havecounseled against giving theseschools a place on the card. Theseintersectional affairs always seem tocome out badly for us Chicagofellows.* * *I hear that some of the campusfrats are sending their boys off tosing the old songs over the radioThursday nights. The idea is a goodone vin some ways. Many bald-headed old grads of what the an¬nouncers jocularly term “th’ radioaudience” will have memories oftheir more or less bright college dayswafted back to them again. Patientwives, who have been forced foryears to hear the mutilated strainsof the “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,”“The Beta Blessing Song,” “WeCome,” “Now That We’re Here,”etc., rising above the noise of therushing hot water during the morn¬ing period consecrated to the ghostlyoffice of shaving, will now be offeredan opportunity of hearing thesehymns sung in all their glory in theway which they ought to be sung.These are good—sufficiently good—reasons for the singing of any fra¬ternity songs, which are usually sungfor no good reason at all, but wellup out of the night apparently with¬out provocation. OFFICIALS NEEDTWO MILLION TOSECURE BEQUEST“A Significant Program ofMedical Education”—MasonA new medical school, one of themost modern and complete in Ameri¬ca, which will provide hospital andclinic as well as facilities for medicalstudy on a large scale in close prox¬imity to the established scientific de¬partments of the University waslaunched on the Midway yesterdaywith the announcement by PresidentMax Mason that a gift of $3,385,000had been received from the GeneralEducation Board of New York for thesupport of a signficant medical projecton the south side of Chicago.To meet the conditions of this giftthe University must secure an addi¬tional $2,000,000 for endowment of themedical program.Mason Cites PlanPresident Mason in making the an¬nouncement called attention to themagnitude of the medical programwhich the University is about to in¬augurate with the opening of its Goth¬ic medical buildings covering twosquare blocks on the Midway. Theproject is one of the most significantprograms of medical education andresearch ever attempted in America.It will be partially supported by as¬sets brought up to $20,000,000 by therecent gift. But if it is to succeed itwill need the generous support ofthose able to give who see in Chicagoan opportunity for almost phenomenalprogress in medical sciences, PresidentMason affirmed.Establish Clinics“Perhaps the most striking featureof the program is the establish¬ment on the campus of the Univer¬sity of clinical departments which areto function in the graduate school ofscience,” Dr. Mason continued. “Thismakes the medical sciences a definiteand integral part of the Universitytying them up in a very effective way(Continued on page 5) PURDUE PEP SESSION TONIGHT!“OLD MAN” ANDSQUAD ON STAGEBand Leads Off With CampusParade to Mandel HallChange Date OfFrosh Frolic ToFavor Pep MeetFreshman Frolic scheduled for to¬night has been postponed on accountof the pep session, and will probablybe held Thursday. Kenneth Ward’sorchestra will furnish music for danc¬ing in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.The traditional lantern parade willmarch first to the home of former DeanMarion Talbot, at 5720 Kenwood Av¬enue, and then to President Max Ma¬son’s house where they will sing theAlma Mater.W. A. A. INITIATESWOMEN WEDNESDAYW. A. A. initiation will be heldWednesday at 5:30 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall. Dinner will beserved at 6 in the dining room of IdaNoyes following initiation.Tickets are procurable for the fol¬lowing girls: Florence Heirman,Frieda Jacobson, Annette Allen,Evelyn Hamilton, Josephine Sibbald,Gudrun Egeberg, Eloise Tascher,Adele Whitfield, Beatrice Nesbit,Eleanor Wilkins, Polly Ames, andFrances Latwon. Everyone wishingto attend is requested to secure areservation at once as the sale oftickets closes Tuesday night. Theprice of tickets is fifty cents. The University has relented. Forthe first conference game of the sea¬son, tonight at 7:30 in Mandel hall,the team will sit on the stage. Theban was lifted especially for this occajsion by the administration by ar¬rangement with William Weddell,head cheer leader.Festivities will start at 7 tonightwith a parade led by the band. Theparade will pass the various fraternityhouses and proceed across the campus,picking up campus women at the dor¬mitories. It will terminate at Man-del hall at 7:30, when the session willstart.Fisher TalksJerry Fisher, former C man, andone time winner of the conferencemedal for all-around athletics, willfeature the program of the evening.He will give a report on the strengthof Purdue. Fisher was a scout at thePurdue-Wisconsin game last Saturday.Coach Stagg, Wallie Marks and eitherRed Jackson or Campbell Dixon willbe the other speakers.The session will close promptly at8.NINE ELECTED TOHEAD GRADUATES Paper Clab Badges to DecorateShoreland Hotel for Honor HopLast Year’s Senior ClassPresident HonoredNine were elected to the GraduateStudent Council last Thursday.Miss Gamer and Mabel Magee rep¬resent the School of Arts and Litera¬ture, Mr. Thorep and Mr. Miller, theOgden School, Mr. Gilchrist, theSchool of Medicine, Anderson theEducational School, Coop the Divin¬ity school, Miss Abbot, Social Serviceand Barnard, Science.Mr. Miller is president and MissGamer, Secretarjf The organizationmeets today in Ida Noyes, to select arepresentative from the School ofCommerce, and to make plans for fur¬ther undertakings during the year.HARSHE LOVES HIS‘GREEN CAP’ DUTYSheridan’s ride fades Into mereobscurity before a more notable de¬monstration by Bill Harshe, a PhiGam freshman. Bill, indisposed be¬cause of an injury yesterday was de¬termined not to miss the daily exer¬cises of the Green Cap Club, towhich he is an aspirant. Accord¬ingly, combining haste with a goodcolor combination, he sped to thescene of festivities in a Yellow Caband limped across the Circle in timeto keep his record untarnished.The upperclassmen say that suchspirit among the Freshmen is to becommended.Year Book NeedsFrosh CandidatesThe chance still remains forFreshmen to get a position on theCap and Gown. Those who are in¬terested in trying out should reportMonday at 4 to McGraw, businessmanager at the Cap and Gown Office. Enlarged club pins surrounded bythe colors of the various women’sclubs will decorate the ballroom ofthe Shoreland hotel for the dancegiven by Skull and Crescent and Scoreclub from 9 to 1 Friday, Oct. 29.One dance will be dedicated to eachclub represented and will be begun bythe new- pledges. Programs will be inthe shape of a Phoenix and will con¬tain besides the ordqr of the dances,general information about the affair.One of the main features of the eve¬ning’s entertainment will be adver¬tised at a pep session to arouse enthu¬siasm for the Ohio game on the fol¬lowing day. Refreshments of punchand cake will be served.Charlie Agnes’ band has been se¬cured through Walter Ford’s agencyand will supply the music for the eve¬ning. According to Ray Murphy,president of Skull and Crescent, whoheard the orchestra play before itwas engaged, the music will be “redhot.” It has also been announced bythe leaders of the two organizationsthat further arrangements are near¬ing completion and that posters ad¬vertising the dance will appear oncampus today.Murphy has urged upperclassmento turn out as well as underclassmenand added that many freshmen havepurchased bids. Tickets are on saleat the various fraternities and at theUniversity Bookstore. Ample check¬ing facilities nave neen assured bythe management of the hotel, acord-ing to Robert Harman, president ofScore club.The preparations indicate that fivehundred couples will attend theaffair, breaking all quantity recordsfor University dances exclusive ofthe Washington Prom. The newShoreland Hotel ballroom is the mostcommodious site that could havebeen chosen for the dance, Harmonsays, and the large number of dan¬cers will not crowd the floor.Former ProfessorSpeaks TomorrowIn Harper LibraryAs announced in yesterday’s issue*Dr. Robert A. Millikan, formerly pro¬fessor of Physics at the University,and now director of the NormanBridge Laboratory of Physics, Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology, willdeliver a lecture on “Evolution inScience and in Religion,’’ tomorrowevening at 8 in Harper assemblyroom. All members and friends ofthe University are invited. No ticketswill be required. Fathers GatherTomorrow ForFirst ReceptionMore than 200 fathers have ac¬cepted invitations to visit the campustomorrow and it is expected thatnearly as many more will be heardfrom my tomorrow morning. Studentsare requested to get tickets for theirfathers to the football game by to¬morrow morning.The tour for fathers will begin inthe morning at 10:30 at the Reynoldsclub and will continue to approxi¬mately the noon hour. The game be¬gins at 2:30, after which the fatherswill attend open houses at fraternitiesand at the Reynolds club. Dinnerwill be served at 6 in Bartlett gym¬nasium and the student vaudevilleshow will begin at 8 in Mandel hall.Everyone is invited to attend thevaudeville.At the dinner tomorrow nightPresident Max Mason and CoachAmos Alonzo Stagg will both speak.They have been working on plansfor the first Fathers’ Day with ClydeKeutzer, chairman of the committee, SACKETT, BETTYGRAHAM, AND K.STEWART MATESMeyer Climaxes Undergrad¬uate Career by WinningPresidencyDIVINITY CHAPELSERVICES^ AIRMason, Judson, and MatthewsGive Dedication AddressBRITISH EDUCATORIS CAMPUS GUFSTSir William M’Cormick of London,one of Great Britain’s foremost edu¬cators, wil be the guest of the Uni¬versity for the next few weeks. Theprime object of the visit is an inten¬sive examination of certain manu¬scripts of Chaucer. The English de¬partment of the University has themost complete collection of photostaticcopies of Chaucer’s Canterbury Talesin the world. Our distinguished guestaided materially in the preparationof this valuable and remarkable col¬lection. Sir William M’Cormick isthe author of several books andphamplets on educational subjects. Dedication services for the JosephBond Chapel took place yesterday at4:30 in the new chapel. This was thefirst time in the history of the Uni¬versity that services have been broad¬cast to the public.Addresses were made by PresidentMax Mason, President Emeritus Har¬ry Pratt Judson, and Dean ShailerMatthews of the Divinity School. Thebenediction was given by ReverendEmory William Hunt, President ofBucknell university.Mrs. Joseph Bond who was present¬ed this chapel in memory of her hus¬band was present at the reception.N. U. STARTS DRIVEFOR “BETTER MEN”“More and Bettear Men” is thetitle of the latest drive on the cam¬pus of Northwestern university.Afraid that they will be completelyoverwhelmed by their weaker sistersthe “higher ups” of Northwesternmade it a law that there should be aratio of 450 men to 350 women.How the times have changed, andwhat a triumph for women, when themen must admit that they did this“in order to increase the professionalatmosphere of Northwestern, and toprotect the men,” in the words ofDean Raymond A. Kent.Phi Beta Kappa ToHear T. V. SmithPhi Beta Kappa will have a meetingfor undergraduate members, Mondayat 4:30 in the home of Dean ChaunceyS. Boucher, 5761 Blackstone Avenue.Dr. T. V. Smith of the Departmentof Philosophy will speak. John Meyer won the presidency ofthe senior class by a majority of fifty-seven votes over his nearest competi¬tor, Stanley Rouse. Bert McKinney,third candidate for the helm of ’27,was elimipated on the second ballot.Betty Graham captured the vice¬presidency, Henry Sackett will holdthe class purse strings, and the officeof secretary went to Kathleen Stew¬art in the last of the undergraduateelections held yesterday at Seniorchapel. Meyer bested Rouse only af¬ter the second ballot, which gaveSackett his thirteen-vote victory overJames Root and William King. Bar¬bara Cook and Eunice Hill were aweak second and third in the fightfor the vice-presidency.Meyer Active On CampusMeyer’s victory is the culminationof a long line of undergraduateachievements. He was editor of the1926 Cap and Gown, junior managerof interscholastic track and basketball,leader of the interclass hop, and fin¬ance chairman of last year’s Settle¬ment drive. This year finds Meyersenior manager of intramural sportsand a member of the varsity basket¬ball team. His affiliations are Skulland Crescent, Iron Mask, Owl andSerpent and Psi Upsilon.Graham Heads MirrorMiss Graham is president of Mirror,president of the inter-club council, andpresident of Wyvern. Sackett, captain-elect of the basketball team, chairmanof the 1926 basketball interscholastic,and head stiflent marshall, is a winnerof the Henry Strong scholarship, amember of Owl and Serpent and PhiKappa Psi.Kathleen Stewart, the lone candi¬date for secretary, is president of theY. C. A., and a member of Nu PiSigma.Dunsany Play to beGiven for Freshmenin Reynolds TheaterA business meeting of the DramaticClub, to which all freshmen are in¬vited, will be held Tuesday afternoonat 4:30 in the Reynolds Club theatre.The meeting will be climaxed bythe presentation of Lord Dunsany’sone-act play, “A Night in an Inn,”a Workshop production. The cast ofthe play, which is composed entirelyof freshmen, will be announced inTuesday’s Maroon.. All Freshmen interested in drama¬tics are invited.Y. W. FALLS SHORTOF BUDGET IN DRIVEMoney turned in so far inY. W. C. A. Finance Drive amountsto $888 which falls short of thegoal set for $1800. The team headedby Miriam Miller is in the lead with$134; the next is Florence Stack¬house’s with $97.50.Proceeds are to be used for theY. W. C. A. budget in both localand national work accoTding to Bet¬sey Farwell. The drice which shouldhave ended today will be prolongeduntil Monday in order to raise therequired funds. Besides supportingthe University settlement the Y. W.C. A. also carries on work in China.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926Daily iflarmmFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:18.00 per year; by mail, fl.00 per year extra. Single copies, fire cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March IS,1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialappearing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson, Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines, Business ManagerJohn P. Howe, Chairman of the Editorial BoardBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorLeo Stone Whistle EditorTom Stephenson.. Sports EditorGeorge Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widdifield. News EditorMadge Child. ..Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorMilton Mayer Day EditorStewart McMullen Assistant Day EditorGeorge Morgenstern Assistant Day EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore EditorHarriett Lemon Sophomore EditorKathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore Editor Charles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred Neubauer.— — ..Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer..AuditorJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantRobert Massey Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert KleinMyron FulrathRd Woolf ....Sophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantHarry E. Axon, Jr.— Sophomore AssistantDonald Gallagher Sophomore Assistant KING JONES OFARTIST COLONYDAMNS SOCIETYBy Al WiddifieldDown across the Chicago river inthe dark alley district there is anisolated colony known as La Boheme.It has a King whose name is JackJones. All over this Lower NorthSide realm his renegade writings andstrange court have brought him aunique popularity.I saw him the other evening in thecoffee house of the Dill Pickle club.Jack is proprietor there. He stoodin the middle of the room with EdgarMiller, an artist, looking over somefuturistic portraits the latter had justscrawled on the walls. The sharp,misshapen features of his face werealmost hidden under a tangled massof wirey hair. It could not have seena comb since his fourth wedding re¬cently. A tattered blue shirt, open atthe throat, was tucked into a pair ofshort tuxedo trousers and althoughhe wore no socks at all a pair ofbrand new patent leather oxfordswere on his feet. That is about allone can really say about the personalappearance of Jack, unless it is tomention the three fingered left handwith its peculiar knack of handlinga wood-carver’s pinion. Of coursethere was that devil’s face of his—abroad forehead tapering down to asmooth sharp chin, an aquiline, beak¬like nose, and a pair of black eyesthat had a peculiar quality of eludingyou and seeing you at the same time.TALKS ON HECHTI walked over beside the two Bo¬hemians and began surveying theportraits Edgar Miller had justdrawn.“What do you think of them,” Jacksaid, unexpectedly, in a shattered sortof voice.I looked at him. “Well, I’m not ina position to judge—I don’t under¬stand them.” I had decided to befrank. The three of us went overand sat down between two board-backs of built in benches. Jack leanedover the middle of the table anddrummed a tattoo with two fingers ofa three fingered hand.And so we talked, Edgar Millersitting there beside me humped upand disinterested, Jack and I carriedon a meagre conversation. SomehowI wanted to ask a lot of questions yetdidn’t know just how to approachhim. It was not until we began talk¬ing about Ben Hecht that Jack seemedto get inspired.“Hecht,” he said contemptuously,“is a chit-wit, a radical young up¬start.”“Know him well?” I asked.“Know him? Well I ought to. Itwas the club here that started himout. Many a night I gave him foodwhen he was hungry, lodging whenhe was weary, and encouragementwhen it looked as if he would nevergain recognition. But he’s forgottenus now. That’s the way. It neverpays, it never pays.”JACK CYNICAL, “You seem to have become quitecynical.”“Yes, thank God. Cynicism is theonly indication of a mature mental¬ity.”“Do you believe that?” I asked.“As much as I believe anything,”he answered. “We must accept every¬thing with a grain of salt. We mustbe consistenly pessimistic.”Jack Jones was becoming philo¬sophical. That was what I wanted.I looked over at Edgar Miller. Hehad lit a cigarette and was puffingcontently.“And society?” He looked at merather disgustedly.“There is no such thing.”A woman entered. I tried to catcha glimpse of her as she stood some¬where over to my left in the gloom.Jack whispered a word in my ear.“Goodbye”— * OFF THE SHELFMr. Van Doren bases the scheme ofthe “Ninth Wave” on the analysis'ofJohn Thane’s "Drama and Melo¬drama” who in criticising the trend ofcontemporary fiction asserts that “Avery few thoughts that man has hadmay explain his career more accurate¬ly than any possible number of hap¬penings chosen from it could do. 1keep waiting for a novel, though Ihave never read one, which will gobehind events to impulses, resolutions,convictions which mark the essentiallife of man.”One would suppose that the wholetechnicality of this novel would lackinterest, vitaliy, and harmonious pre¬sentation of events since its ultimateobject is psychological and sociologi¬cal instead of the romantic and super¬ficial drift of our ‘best sellers ’ Muchpraise is due to Mr. Van Doren’sstyle which sweeps along in a majes¬tic course eliminating superfluous de¬scriptions, events, and inner-most pas¬sions which is given to the reader toimagine what he will.Van Doren’s PlotThe story opens with the leadingcharacter, Kent Morrow, winning ahorse race, the ambition of every boyin the small town of Charity. This isKen’t first conquest of that overwhel¬ming attainment, success. Returningfrom abroad after a college educationKent accepts a teaching position in agreat university. In becoming one ofthe Lords of the Treadmill he discov¬ers his need of youthful association—this he finds in Margaret Peyton whomhe marries. After twenty years of ar¬duous labors he is awarded the gdenprize for the most scholarly book ofhistorical - research. This is the ninthwave, the culmination of hopes, striv¬ings. and ambitions which marks thezenith of success.On the whole Mr. Van Doren ex¬emplifies the tendency of modern real¬ism but there is a great gap whichneeds to be bridged. No obstacle op¬erates against the achievements ofKent. We are lead to form our ownconceptions of his trials and labors.Kent is presented to the reader onlyat the climax of each advancement.This defect in the realistic treatmentof Kent is indeed unpardonable fromthe pen of Mr. Van Doren whose fieryattacks against improbable results is in¬deed not forgotten.STILL WATERSThe national prohibition question issoundly rated in August Thomas’ newthree-act play, “Still Waters.” Thestory is that of a United States sena¬tor’s campaign for re-nomination. Itrevolves around the means used bythe prohibitionists to force the state¬ment of his stand on the enforcementof the Volstead Act. The love storyof his daughter and the attache of theBritish ambassador is cleverly inter¬woven, but the play as a whole is rath¬er overdraws.Mr. Thomas’ style reminds onevery much of Galsworthy, in his choiceof subject, treatment and general at¬titude. The book is unusual becausethe rather long preface is as interest¬ing as the book itself. A clever simileis used in the statement that the hon¬esty of a man is handcuffs is not avirtue, it is an hypothesis.JORGENSENThe extension of the railroad inmany devious paths over Western des¬erts and through long tunnels, hasbrought down upon the society of thelast three decades a deluge of a cer¬tain type of undesirable local colorstory. Tristam Tupper’s “Jorgensen”however, does not run true to the pat¬tern of the usual railroad tale, forthere was no opportune signalling ofa train as it rounded the last curve be¬fore a washout, and no foreman’sgrandchild was snatched from thetracks just as Number 13 sped by.“For millions of years this mountainstood inert, immutable; this river flow¬ed on and on. Then came men. Theylaid hold with their hands, their minds,their wills; they laid hold with theirlives.” And with these men came Jor¬gensen,—gaunt, with a scar across hislife. He conquered the mountain andcompleted the tunnel through its hugemass, and yet he could not overcomethe results of the treacheries, the per-fidities, the wiles and ways of his fel¬low men. Offer Variety inNew Non-FictionThe physical and social sciences,philosophy, education, theology analanguage have formed the subjectmatter for recent University Presspublications. All the books havebeen writen by University professorspreeminent in their respective fields.“The Nature of the World and otMan,” the product of sixteen mem¬bers of the University faculty, is anoutline of our knowledge of thephysical and the biological world,and man’s position in it. Beginningwith the story of life from the originof the earth to the point where manis defined as man, each of the six¬teen authors has described thatphase of development with which hois most familiar.THE DEMOCRATIC WAY OF LIFE“The Democratic Way of Life” isthe title of T. V. Smith’s book whos*basic questions are democracy’s di¬rection, its ideals, its compatibilitywith actual human nature and con¬crete circumstance. Henry C. Mor¬rison’s “Practice of Teaching in theSecondary School” is a book for ad¬ministrators by an administrator,and for teachers by one who hasspent twenty-five years in the ex¬perimental study of teaching.RELIGIOUS BOOKSSeveral new religious and theoiafcical books have appeared, of whichprobably the most interesting is“The Formation of the New Testa¬ment” by Edgar J. Goodspeed. Herethe well-known translator of ttoNew Testament has stressed »*»*geographical influences that playedso large a part in assemonng thebooks of the Testament. A eonec-tion of the addresses of the lateErnest DeWitt Burton has beenmade since his death and publishedunder the heading “Christianity inthe Modern World.” %PAN-HELLENIC SHOWSANNOUNCEMENTS OFSORORITY PLEDGINGFollowing the lead of the NationalPan-Hellenic Council, a a sorority atthe University of Minnesota, will notannounce their pledges this year.This is the initial move to shun pub¬licity, which the groups have agreedto avoid on minor social functionsduring the year. The same idea hasbeen followed somewhat at BeloitCollege. During freshman week,when there are many functions spon¬sored by the upper-classwomen for thepurpose of becoming acquainted withthe new class, sorority pins areabandoned by the members. Thus aspirit of friendliness may prevail be¬tween all the women, unbiased by theknowledge of the sorority to whichone may belong. All the women arerequired to reside in the women’shalls, a fact which tends to eliminatea certain element of cliqueishnesswhich is bound to arise if the groupsisolate themselves.Elizabeth Graham, president of In¬ter-club Council and a member ofWyvern, when questioned on this ideafor the foomen of the University, said,“The plans adopted by the Universityof Minnesota and Beloit College mightwell be considered by the women atthe University of Chicago. We allfeel that the feeling of distinctionbetween club and non-club womenshould be eliminated as far as pos¬sible.”Coins Give CluesTo Vanished Ages“Coins are often the only authenticrecords we have of vanished stagescago Archeological Society, at theUniversity.Mr. Noe brought out the fact thatmost of the coins, though they arethousands of years old, are found ina wonderfully preserved condition,secreted in vases or jugs and buriedunder the sites of ancient battlefields.The lecturer showed slides of coinsfrom various ancient countries andages.of civilization and the lessons we Are University MenGood Golfers?—No“ ’S awful. ’S terrible!”“Most University student golfersought to be. shot at sunrise,” theoutraged golf starter informed us.“Some of them don’t even knowwhat a divot is.” We trembled athis ravings; we didn’t know what adivot was either."A lot of University men comehere at the busiest times and expectto tee off for a game immediately.Just because they know I’m a Uni¬versity man—” He was interruptedjust then by the appearance of ayoung man.The young man’s shiney golfclubs and his nice clean bag wereobviously new. “Don’t sign untilyour play is called,” snapped thestarter. “Another young cub fromyour school.” Sarcasm.Silence reigned as we watchedthe eager players. The accused stu¬dents weren’t Pavlovas but theyweren’t so bad either, we didn’tthink. Our meditations were inter¬rupted by the golf starter himself.“Don’t forget your ticket, sir,” hewas calling kindly to a hurryingplayer.We looked accusingly at him anddrawled in triumph. “We-ell?” Thestarter grinned, “Oh, he wasn’t fromyour school.”We left. We knew his opinionof student golfers.SOCIALL Y SPEAKINGDelta Upsilon is having a houeswarming party this afternoon from 4to 6. It is in celebration of the open¬ing of their new house. The D. U.’shave moved from 58th and Blackstoneto 57th and Woodlawn where theywill be right among the other fraterni¬ties. We hope their new house is verysatisfactory, and that their party to¬day is a success.Delta Tau Delta is having a housedance tonight and Mr. and Mrs. Gor¬don Smith will chaperone the party.Saturday is a big day on the socialcalendar for this week. Tea dances andevening parties are numerous. Maybethe I’urdue game is partly responsible.Sigma Alpha Epsilon and AlphaTau Omega are giving tea dances afterthe game Saturday. We are glad tosee that these affairs are becoming in¬creasingly popular. Tea dancing issomething that is all too rare in Chi¬cago.Delta Sigma Club is having a danceSaturday night. It is to be held inIda Noyes theater, and wc hear it’sgoing to be a good party.There's going to be a party at theAlpha Sigma Phi house Saturday nightthat sounds pretty good. The housewill be decorated is green and white,and there will be green caps for favors.Our informant did not say whetheror not the wearers of these caps wouldbe required to carry out the traditionof the caps. Bill Hahn’s orchestrawill play. His music has been goodat mixers, and he will probably surpasshimself for the brethren.The members of Delta Sigma Phiare having a busy week-end. A housedance Saturday night and a tea fortheir parents on Sunday. Such energyis astounding. We should think oneparty a week would be enough foranybody.learn from them are manifold andproperly studied they can be made tothrow a great deal of light on anancient and history.” This was thestatement made by Sydney P. Noe,secretary-librarian-treasurer of theAmerican Numismatic Society ofNew York, in an illustrated lecturegive nunder the auspices of the Chi-Dan Costigan —..Sophomore AssistantasseasssseasessssssessWELCOME, FATHERSI HE enthusiasm with which plans for the first Fathers’ Day havebeen received on the campus practically insures the success ofthe event. There is every indication that there will be a goodly num¬ber of fathers at the University tomorrow to celebrate with theirsons and daughters.Arrangements have been made for a tour of the campus in themorning, the Chicago-Purdue football game in the afternoon, openhouse at the Reynolds club and at fraternity houses after the game,a dinner at 6 in Bartlett gymnasium and a student vaudeville showin the evening in Mandel hall. Nothing has been left undone tomake the program pleasant for our visitors.For the first time in many years the “C” section will be opento others than JUniversity students. The fathers may obtain ticketsthat will permit them to sit with their sons and daughters and with¬out the students having to purchase extra tickets.The Daily Maroon welcomes the fathers to the campus.SUNDAY, 8 O’CLOCKTHE DAILY MAROON, while frequently accused of being irre¬ligious and even unreligious, appears today with two full pagesof news concerning the activities of seventeen churches which havein co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. attempted to interest studentsin religious activity.To those of us still under the parental roof, the appeal beingmade by the local churches does no' touch. But to those from thefar off corners in Texas, or from dis< ant Maine or balmy California,the call of the church brings with it a touch of home.Public opinion enjoys and revels in accusing the student ofbreaking away from ecclesiastical connections as soon as home bound*are broken. Students may not boast of their church activities, maynot chalk up on the wall their church attendance record, but whenSunday morning rolls around, the quiet atmosphere and serenitywhich the clergy offers, if it does not always stimulate, is at least arelief from an otherwise too full program.But if the Sunday sermon cannot attract one, the innumerablediscussion and lecture clubs admitting University students, in factinviting University students, will help to form the religious sideof life.Campus organizations, sponsored by churches, have grown innumber until every major denomination can lay claim to a strongbody of student followers. And their enthusiasm is manifest on thebulletin boards, as we daily see announcements of their groupmeetings.But try staying away from church, for a month, or two, oreven more; you will soon find yourself creeping back, and bash¬fully taking a back pew, for the sake of once more experiencingthat incomparable serenity.Intrashoe gaSchedulelet. Mural horse-day,hook- The Daily SPORTS Ma roon McKinney and Lew¬is out of Maroon line¬up. Freeman hurt.Friday Morning October 22, 1926INJURIES HAKEGLOOMY HAROONOUTLOOK WORSELoss of Regulars In LastMinute Blow ToMidway Hope*On the eve of the conference open¬er with Purdue all is not rosy in theMaroon camp. It was announced yes¬terday that McKinney, regular half,and Lewis, regular tackle will not playSaturday. Also that it is very prob¬lematical whether Hoerger and Free¬man, substitute ends, will be able toplay due to ankle injuries. Freemantwisted his ankle in last night’s scrim¬mage.McKinney is still out with injuriesthat have been with him since the op¬ening of the season, while Lewis isconfined to bed with an attack of ton-silitis.Frosh Outplay VarsityOn top of this the Maroons whowill play have been having in discour¬aging fashion throughout the week.Night after night the freshman teamhas been outplaying the varsity andlast night was no exception. The froshemploying Purdue plays and withFritz Crisler bolstering the backfieldswept over Stagg’s regulars in alarm¬ing fashion. The varsity attack failed toget anywhere against the crack fresh¬men. So unless Purdue is a lot worsethan the yearlings the Maroons will notaccomplish very much on Saturday,unless the Old Man’s oratory inspiresthem to bigger and better things as ithas done in the past.Signal Drill TodayThe scrimmage was most likely thelast for the week for the team hasworked hard and there is a possi¬bility of staleness. Midway Harriers To Open SeasoniWith Quadrangle Meet TomorrowBoilermakers DrillAt Two O'ClockCoach Phelan and his dangerousBoilermaker squad will arrive onthe Midway at noon today, and theyhave made arrangements to useStagg Field for their final practiceat 2 o’clock this afternoon.Many fans from Lafayette werein town already yesterday afternoonanxious for the big game. Five orsix special trains are to bringaround 5,000 more Hoosier enthu¬siasts this afternoon and tomorrowmorning.HAWKS HAYE ITTOUGH AT OHIOIOWA CITY, la., Oct. 22.—Iowa’sfootball team, backed by the unsul¬lied record of Hawkeye teams againstOhio State is ensconsed today atColumbus, the home of the Buckeye.Thirty-one hours of rest after the600 mile railroad jaunt will put theHawkeyes in fine shape for the sec¬ond conference game of the season.A light drill Friday afternoon in theBuckeye stadium is a further con¬ditioner.Warning that the current OhioState team closely resembles thosev>!:ich made a romp of the Big Tenrace in 1916, 1917 and 1920 has beengiven by the Buckeye’s sensationalvictory over Columbia last week.Passes which caused Iowa’s down¬fall in the Illinois game will not suc¬ceed so easily this week if the cauti¬ous Hawkeye defense functions prop¬erly.DO NOT HESITATEIt will cost you very little* moneyand will give you end'ess joy tobecome a proficient dancer. Do nothesitate, but join one of our danc¬ing classes today. All of our in¬structors are experts and you willfind agreeable dancing partners inany class you join, ( all or phonenow regarding classes and terms.Private lessons any time.Beginner* CIuim Mon., Wed., «nd Fri.TERESA DOLANBEN SMITZDORFSchool of Dancing1208 E. 63rd ST. (Near Woodlawn Av.)Phone Hyde Park 3060HAIL! HAIL!THE GANG’S ALL HERETO EAT WHEEL AND WHISTLE'SCELEBRATED FRENCH CREAMWAFFLESDon’t ForgetWe ServeCLUB BREAKFASTFrom 6:30 to 11:30 A. M.LUNCHEON, 50c11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.DINNER, Table D’Hote, 85c\SPECIAL PLATE DINNER, 50c5 to 8:30 P. M.A second cup of our delicious coffee for the asking.WHEEL AND WHISTLE, INC.1590 East 53rd Street(Under East End I. C. R. R. Elevation)Open 6:30 to 1 A. M. Saturday and Sunday Until 3 A- M. Saturday morning at 10 o’clockthe Maroon cross country team willmake its 1926 debut in a quadranglemeet with Wisconsin, Indiana andNorthwestern over the two ano ►half mile course in Center play¬ground at Washington park, startingjust west of 55th street.Chicago will be represented byHitz. Hegowick, Williams, Burke,Jackson and another man yet to beselected by coaches A. A. Stagg, Sr.,A. A. Stagg, Jr., and Walter Bowers.Wisconsin, conference championfor the past two years, will bringCaptain Sehutt, Chapman, Petaja,Gumbreck and Zola, all members offormer championship teams, here forthe run.Indiana has a star in Rose andNorthwestern is pinning its hopes onGarby and his teammates.After the long distance runCoaches Frank Hayes, of Indiana andTom Jones, of Wisconsin, will attendthe Chicago-Purdue game with theirteams, as guests of the university.The Northwestern runners will re¬turn to Evanston to attend the NotreDame-Northwestern football game.The first man finishing will benumbered ‘one’ and the others inthe order of completion. The teamwith the lowest total will be winner.Following the main event a racebetween teams representing CoachStagg, Jr’s 11:15 cross country classand Coach Bowers’ 5:30 class will berun over the course. Both Bands PlayAt Game; ChicagoIn Collegiate StyleIt wili be a battle between bands aswell as football teams tomorrow whenChicago meets Purdue. The renownedBoilermaker Band of 100 pieces is toaccompany the team and be on deckfor Purdue any celebrating that maybe in order following the grid team.Along with this appearance of thefirst foreign band to invade StaggField this season will be the appear¬ance of the newly outfitted ChicagoBand. Brand new maroon-coloredsweaters, white pants and snappy ma¬roon ties will give the Midway outfita real “Collegiate” style. In addition,the local band will have it’s four-man“world’s largest” drum on hand whenthey parade the field.Purdue’s music makers will paiadethe downtown district in the morningbefore coming to Stagg Field.TICKETS AVAILABLEFOR SATURDAY GAMEPlenty of tickets are yet availablefor those wishing to attend the Pur¬due game, says A. A. Stagg, Jr., whoanticipates at least 45,000 to attend. Ifthis number of football fans are thereit will be the largest crowd that everattended a game at Stagg Field.All Freshman football men have thesame privileges as those holding Cbooks and will be able to purchase tic¬kets to the Northwestern game for$1.00, the Football Tickets Committeeannounced today.SpecialCollege Dinner DancesEvery Friday at Seven— INFORMAL —Dinner, $2.00 per plate No Cover Charge5\\\t (taper (Earltntt lintelHyde Park Boulevard at 53rd Streeto N campus or off campus, rainor shine, night or day, a Stetson isthe smartest hat and the longest lived.STETSON HATSStyled for young men PHI PSI, PSIU, D. U., EXHIBITMID-SEASON FORM IN TOUCHBALLWINS; Z. B. T., KAPPA SIGS, TIELarge Scores and Long Runs Characterize Day’s Play; Root,Sherubel, Watrous, Gist andFarwell StarBy Bob SternThere was much running up anddown and much swinging of arms atthe touchball games yesterday after¬noon, both on the field, where the playwas fast, and on the sidelines wherethe wind was cold and cutting. Inspite of the cold, the contests werefast and furious, and many of theteams exhibited mid-season form.D. U.’s WinPhi Pi Phi and Delta Upsilon play¬ed one of the closest games of theday with the D. U.’s finally winningout, 12 to 6. For their first touch¬down the D. U. outfit tried a numberof short passes and put the ball overthe line in short order after a wholeseries V 15 yard gains. Root of the Phi Pi’s made a sensational 90 yardrun on the next kick-off and on thenext play Kraft carried the ball to atouchdown.Zeta Betes Tie Kappa SigsThe most exciting game of the ses¬sion, however, was the Zeta Beta Tau-Kappa Sigma battle which raged thrutwo overtime periods to a scorelesstie. Both teams played tight hall andthe forwards seemed to be all over thefield with the ball. Sherubal and Hokeof the Kappa Sigs displayed rare endrunning ability: Metzenberg, Kir-schiemer and Kramer starred for theZeta Bete’s.Psi U.s Win AgainPsi Upsilon ran away from Phi Beta(Continued on page 4)SISSON HOTELLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetCHICAGOCatering to the Universitystudents and friendsTable D’Hote Lunches andDinnersTRANSIENT and RESIDENTIALChas A Stevens & BrosBAYLIGHT BAMMUNTA Sale of‘Tomboy’Skirtss5.95This popular model, so appro¬priate for school, office andsports wear, is made withpressed godei front andstraight back with side pocket.In blue, green, rustic, navyand plaids.Blouses31.95Tailored blouse, appropriatefor wear with ‘Tomboy’ skirt,made of broadcloth, in blue,tan and white.Sizes 34 to 42.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926\A ^VhisfleCAMPUS CHARACTERS1. LUCILLEWhen Lucy was a baby-girlShe was a petted, pampered child,And so much love was shown herThey feared she’d grow up spoiled andwild.For years, now, she’s been growing upAnd never has this love abetted—Though not spoiled . . she’s hardlywild....Holy Moses, how she’s petted!“Donald Gallagher Confined AtHome"—says the unscientific DailyMaroon. “God forbid!” says GeorgeMorgenstern.To Be Counted As Part of our Reg¬ular Frat PublicityTurk:It looks like the Dekes had a toughseason. Yesterday morning the “8o’clocks" saw a sign gracing the frontof their house—“For Rent—2 and 3room apartments, newly decorated,modern, low rates to desirables; gar¬age space.—Inuire within."The sign, however, came down andthe boys had a smoker. Must havehad better luck than Gump’s Paradise.—lord lloydNOTES ON THE GOLF TOURNA¬MENTFirst, he drove,Then he brassied—Next, approachedAnd finally, mashied—Four more puttsAnd he was holed—And five’s his scoreSo we are told . . !—CheeseappleBIG PEP SESSION for the Pur¬due game. We take great pleasure inrecommending these Friday night af¬fairs to gentlemen who are becomingbored with the social round of Satur¬day afternoon dates with ladies-what-have-theit-own-C-books fFrom the Cornell Daily Sun, we liftthis ’un:Ironne Menne ande Wooden SlippesInne dayes of oldeWhenne nyghtes were oldeAnde gyrles wore steele pajamas—Eache warmed herre beddeWythe boylynge leade—Suche fyre-protectedde mammas.2Ye knyghtes were boldeInne tymes of coldeAnde wore theire nutlet* of coppere—Theye kfiewe ye guileOf sawe ande file—Eache lyberatynge poppere.3There was an lasseAttyred inne brasseWythe buttortnes mayde of cherrieHerre nobyll daddeDyslyked ye faddeAnde warned herre to be warie.4An roguyshe knayveUnsheathed hys glayveAnde blewe uponne hys bellowes—He warmed ye blaydeWhylste slepte ye mayde . . .Ye rests we telle inne prose.—Count de Cameron“Green Cappers Assemble Monday?or Last Lunch”—Daily Maroon an-louncement. And the meals get worseind worse!AS A PARTIAL explanation foroday’s lowered Whistle atmosphere,ve point to the necessity for some re-iction from the two pages of churchlews contained elsewhere in this ver-;atile sheet.—TERRIBLE TURK.►HI PSI, PSI U, D. U., EXHIBITMID-SEASON FORM IN TOUCH-BALL WINS;(Continued from page 3)>elta in their game and ended up withle score 30 to 6 in their favor. Libbyin 20 yards for the fipst Psi U. count-• and soon after Elwood caught aiss and scored again. Blankensteintade the only Phi B. D. touchdown,/atrous finished a triple pass withlother Psi U. touchdown. Pollardid Watrous scored twice again onisses.Phi Psi Scores HeavyPhi Kappa Psi submerged Lambdahi Alpha in a fast game by a count of 24 to 0. The Phi Psi’s turned thegame into a virtual track meet withGist doing stellar running. Tfie victorscompleted most of the passes theytried, and from the time that Farwellpicked up a fumble early in the gameand ran for the first touchdown theissue was never in doubt.Only two forfeits marred the after¬noon’s schedule, Sigma Chi forfeitedto Delta Kappa Epsilon, and AlphaSigma Phi failed to appear for theirgame with Pi Lambda Phi.classifiedWANTED—Person who saw acci¬dent at 61st and Ellis, Oct. 5. Call H.P. 0539.FOR RENT—Large front roomwith kitchenette, suitable for two, $10per week. 935 E. 60th Street. H. P.4768, A. L. Nichols.INGLESIDE APARTMENTS6026 Ingleside1, 2, and 3 room housekeeping suites.Sleeping rooms. Large room; twinbeds, two windows, large comfortablechairs, study table and lamps, $7.50.Housekeeping suite, two rooms, kit¬chenette and porch, $11.FOR RENT — Attractive frontroom near University. Ready for im¬mediate possession. Rent reasonable.R. R. Veron, 5433 Greenwood, Dor.9571. third. Large front room. Suitable 2.Ideal for students. Reasonable. Callafternoons or evenings.Wearing apparel. For sale. Lineof new cloth and fur coats and eve¬ning gowns. Excellent values. Pricesfrom $18.00 up. J. Poland, 3964 El¬lis, call Oakland 4981.FOR SALE — Postal Typewriter,good condition. Price $6.75. C. L.Reyburn, 5719 Drexel, H. P. 1598.FOR SALE—1923 Ford roadster.Curtains and tools. Price $75. C. M.Chilson, 1373 E. 57th Street.LOST—Black leather purse con¬taining papers and keepsakes valu¬able to owner. Finder may k.eepmoney it contained if he or she willreturn the rest to the information of¬fice in the Press Building or to theaddress found in purse. CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETY i\ non-sectarian religious society to foster theknowledge, love and practice of the right.THE STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S. Michigan AvenueSunday, Oct. 24th, at 11 a. m.MR. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onSOME SUPERSTITIONS OF “AD¬VANCED” PEOPLEAll Seats Free Visitors Cordially WelcomeLOST—Blue silk umbrella. Amberhandle; tips. Return Daily Maroon of¬fice or call Edgewater 3898.LOST— “C” book No. 2152. Finderplease return to Maroon office. SHAFFNER TEAROOM CO.1644 E. 55th St.Between Hyde Park Blvd. andCornell Ave.Tel. Plaza 0892Luncheon Season OpensMonday, October 18.From 12 to 2 P. M. Lunchesfor 50c that have earned areputation.FOR RENT—1009 E. 60th Street, UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueDine! DancelDancing from 6 P. M. to2 A. M. on week daysand from 6 P. M. to 3A. M. on Saturday.NO COVER CHARGEfor Dinner Guests.After 9 :30 60c during theweek, $1.00 on Saturdayand Sunday.Wabash at Randolph Sts.Phone for ReservationDearborn 6260-6262w— warn * w --mm I ' 'BlackhatuLSAVE15% on MEN’S WEARATCOWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Ave.With This CouponGood Until Oct. 28, 1926Name . .AddressYou can score big—and' enjoy every minute of thegame in a cosy SaundersSystem coupe or sedan.A party of five can driveto out-of-town gamescheaper than rail fare —an'* on your own schedule.Come in and figure it outSAUNDKRt SYSTEMPhone H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St. In Selecting anOvercoatyou should bear in mind the impor¬tance of fabrics fresh from the looms,abounding in resilency.Long life in an OVERCOAT includescorrect designing, excellent materialsand fine needlework, particularly theinside of the garments, and this we re¬gard with the same sincerity as wedo the design and style that pleasesthe eye. ' .The safe, conservative stylesand faithful tailoring inJERREMS' clothes insurestheir longer service.EXCEPTIONAL VALUES>55 >65 >75Ready to wear and made to order—as you prefer.Formal * Batmen &Sport ClothesU4 S. MICHIGAN AVH.(McCormick Bldg.)f N. LA SALLE ST.71 B. MONROE ST.140-142 South Clark Street(Near Adams) Making Progress In SchoolCalls for a sturdy well nourished body. Students need thefull advantage of a quart a day of Borden’s Selected Milk.It is the most in pure food for the least money.BORDEN’SFarm Products Co. of Ill. Franklin 3110MAR-O-O-NS FIGHTA real football gamefor two.THRILLSgalore!All kindaof playapossible. A scientificgame withjust enoughelement ofchance toFASCINATE.Alao used asRADIO board.fur-HOMEFOOT BALL GAMEANDRADIO BOARDas broadcast by RADIOBuy the board NOW for $1.50 at:University of Chicago Book StoreWoodworth’s Bookstore, or T. A. Link, 1175 E. 55th St.KA<&>\X'\\25-YearParkerDuofoldPointLifelong Wear Combinedwith Writing ExcellenceIn a Non-Breakable BarrelDropped 3000 FeetTDUT the Parker Duofold point under amagnifying glass and you’ll see this.The two nibs are extra strong becausemade of extra thick gold, so skillfully tem¬pered that they do not have to bind to¬gether for support, each is self-support¬ing. Thus a thin film of ink instantly formsin the channel between these nibs—readyto flow the instant the point touches paper.To write, you do not have to shake aParker Duofold or spring the nibs apart.The Parker writes immediately by itsown weight alone—without pressure,without effort.A point tippied with an extra large pal¬let of pure native iridium that defies ageneration of wear.And we can guarantee it for 25 yearsnot only for mechanical perfection butfor wear!Step in to the nearest pen counter to¬day and try your favorite point in a Par¬ker Duofold—Extra Fine, Fine, Medium,Stub, Broad or Oblique.Parkrr Duofold Pencil* to match the Peru:Lady Duofold, $3; Outr-*ig* Jr., $J.50Big Brother" Over-tic*. $4Thi Pakki* Pin Company. Ianisvilli. Wie.oppicit and auieiDiAiiiit niw yobk-chicaooATLANTA • DALLAS * IAN PKANCItCOTOKONTO,CANADA • LONDON, INOLAND Non-BreakablePermaniteBarrelParker Duofold’spoint is set in sBlack-tipped, Lac¬quer-red barrel of“Permanite”-lus¬trous and light¬weight—whichdoes not fade orshrink. Dropped3ooo feet from anaeroplane -withoutbrooklet/MSSSTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926 Page ThreeLocal Church Pastors Unite In Welcome to University StudentsNEW BUILDINGSAID ACTIVITIES OFBAPTIST STUDENTSChurch House Will Be ReadySoon to ProvideFor MeetingsIn the Hyde Park Baptist Church,5600 Woodlawn Avenue, Baptist stu¬dents in the community not only find acordial welcome but an opportunityto share actively in the life and workof a church which aims especially toserve the young people of the com-munit)\ •The new church house, rapidly near¬ing completion, will provide facilitiesfor the activities of the Young Peo¬ple’s Church Club. On Student ChurchSunday, October 24th, students willbe especially welcome at the morningservice at 11 and the evening serviceat 8.Home parties each Sunday eveningafter the service have long been a partof the program of the YoUng People’sChurch Club especially appreciated bystudents.On Thursday, October 29th, at 8o’clock, a Hallowe’en party is plannedfor all young people in the social roomof the new church house.As part of each Sunday eveningprogram, discussion groups for youngpeople will begin Sunday evening, Oc¬tober 31st, at seven o’clock. Mr. Gil-key’s class for young women. MissLester’s class for women students, theests. Reverend NewberyMade Asst. Head. Episcopal ChurchRev. Alfred Newbery is to be thenew assistant at the Church of theRedeemer, 56th and Blackstone Ave.Father Newbery is a graduate ofAmherst and a Psi Upsilon. Aftergraduation, he spent several yearsin China, studying Chinese peopleand teaching in one of the missionschools maintained by the Episcopalchurch.He returned to this country in1920 and became assistant secretaryof the department of social serviceof the National Council of Episcopalchurches. In this capacity, he didnotable work traveling about thecountry and helping in the develop¬ment of various social service activ¬ities. He is now in charge of theChurch of the Redeemer in the ab¬sence of the rector, who is away forsix months on account of his health.EPISCOPAL CHURCHPLANS OPEN HOUSEFOR CAMPUS MENEPISCOPAL CALENDARJewish StudentsGain MembershipIn Philo JudaeusMembership in the Philo JudaeusSociety is open to all Jewish stu¬dents in the University. It aims topromote a knowledge of Jewish cul¬ture and provide for contacts amongJewish students.During 1926 - 1927, the Societyplans to sponsor a series of monthlylectures by outstanding authoritieson various aspects of Judaism.V October 24—St. Mark’s societywill meet at the Episcopal house at4. The meeting will be followed byan open house for all Episcopal stu¬dents and their friends.November 7—St. Mark’s societywill entertain a group of orientalstudents.The young people’s society of St.Paul’s church, 50th and Dorclfcster,have invited the members of the St.Mark's society to come to the churchfor supper and the evening meeting.November 14—Dr. George CraigStewart, rector of St. Luke’s churchof Evanston will speak at the Epis¬copal house at 7:30.Decembr 5—Bishop Anderson willspeak in the afternoon.December 19—President Bell ofSt. Stephen’s college will be the con¬vocation speaker at Mandel hall.Note—Every Holy Day and Sun¬day there is a communion service inthe church house at 7:15 in themorning.Send Church Mixer InvitationsTo University UndergraduatesInvitations to the annual mixer atthe Hyde Park Presbyterian churchhouse are being carried to Presby¬terian students living north of theMidway by the young people whohave tried to reach all of the Pres¬byterian students falling in theirdistrict.University students will bear asmarks of identification, maroon col¬ored carnations and have not onlybeen invited to attend the mixer to¬night, but also to the homes ofchurch members for dinner Sundayfollowing the morning services.The young peoples organization ofthe church meets Sunday eveningsat 5:30 for light suppers followedby discussions carried on by the 100members of the club. Once a monththe organization plans a social pro¬gram. Settlement work forms an ac¬tive part of the year’s work.The church also maintains aYoung Men’s class and a Young r\-w'Women’s class, both meeting Sun¬day morning at 10. Dr. Ralph Mar¬shall Davis is pastor.OFFICIALS NEED TWO MILLIONTO SECURE BEQUEST(Continued from page 1)with pre-medical sciences which havebeen highly developed in Universityof Chicago laboratories. Chemistry,physiology and anatomy thus becomethe structure upon which the work ofmedicine apd surgery are superim¬posed.Buildings rapidly nearing comple¬tion will provide laboratories for in¬vestigation into problems of medicineand surgery and for the care of thesick. These include new laboratoriesfor physiology, physiological chemis¬try, and pharmacology, laboratoriesfor medicine, surgery and pathology,the Albert Merritt Billings Hospitaland the Max Epstein clinic. These units, according to Dr. Franklin Mc¬Lean, head of the department of med¬icine, will give the University of Chi¬cago facilities for teaching and re¬search in these subjects, second tonone in America, and they will be aug¬mented when more funds are provided.Jjirst Ihtitarum (Church Prominent Religious Worker IsPastor of Woodlawn MethodistGilbert S. Cox is the new paStoiof the Woodlawn Methodist church.He comes to this church with an ex¬tensive record of service in variousparts of the country. He attendedthe public schools of Kansas City,Mo. In 1906, he was graduated fromBaker University at Baldwin, Kan¬sas with the degree of A.B.He received the degree of B.D.from Boston University School ofTheology in 1909 and then took onef year of post graduate work at thatinstitution. He then earned the de¬gree of D.B. from Missouri Wes¬leyan in 1916. For eight years hewas pastor of the Methodist churchat Maryville, Mo. Northwest Mis¬souri State Teacher’s College is lo¬cated in this town.He served as a pastor *1 Colum¬bus, Ohio for six years and was di¬rector of the Wesley .Foundation tfcOhio State University while he wasthere. He founded the Methodiststudent center at that school andhad a church with a membership of1600 and a student congregation of1200. He spent the summer of 1923in study and travel in Europe withthe American Seminar.In Columbus, he was president o£the Columbus Urban league and alsopresident of the Columbus Councilof International Relations.A statement issued by the churchsays that the church extends ahearty welcome to all students atmorning worship at 11. The subjectof this Sunday’s sermon is the“ S u p e r-Rationality of Religion.’’lYoung people hold social hour andtea at 5:30 and evening service at7:30. The subject of the next Eve¬ning service is “Saved By a FarCountry.” Disciples ChurchInvites StudentsTo Its MeetingsThe following statement, printedon its weekly Calendar, expressesthe spirit and ideals of the Univer¬sity Disciples of Christ church: ThisChurch practices Christian union;has no creed; seeks to make religionas intelligent as science; as appeal¬ing as art; and as vital as the day’swork. RELIGIOUS HEADSEXPLAIN PURPOSEOF CHURCH CLUBSThe young people’s organization; whose members are largely students| is known as The Wranglers. Theyhave a class, taught by Dr. Ames,from 12:20 to 1:00 on Sundays. Asocial meeting at 5:30, Sundays, be¬gins with refreshments which arefollowed by informal discussions oilive subjects. On Friday eveningsdinner is served for every one at6:30 and is followed by music anddancing and other forms of recre¬ation.Hyde Park Congregational ChurchExtends Invitation to StudentsThe Congregational church inthe vicinity of the University isthe Hyde Park Congregationalchurch at 56th and Dorchester.The members of this church cor¬dially invite all students whoare Congregationalists, or whoprefer that denomination tojoin in the fellowship of thatorganization and to attend theservices each week. A bul¬letin from the church saysthat, “To all those who have nochurch affiliation but who havea desire for help in their spir¬itual and moral problems thischurch gives a particular invi¬tation. It seeks to help—thatis its purpose.“The Hyde park Congrega¬tional church, this year, entersupon a new phase of its his¬tory. Rev. Willis Laiten Gold¬smith of Marietta, Ohio, hasbeen called to become ministerof the church and takes up hisduties the first Sunday in No¬vember,” the bulletin furtherstates.Rev. Victor E. Mariott is tobe with the church this year asthe minister of education. Planshave been made to undertake a Rev. Carl S. Patton, Ph.D., D.D.Formerly minister, First Congre¬gational Church, Los Angeles, Cal.Now professor of Preaching andChurch Work, Chicago TheologicalSeminary. Preacher at the HydePark Congregational Church, Sunday, Students are also invited to themonthly meetings of the Social Ser¬vice Council, the Arts Club and tothe dinners served at one o’clock onSundays. The sermons on Sundaymorning at eleven frequently, dealwith the problems which are of spe¬cial interest to those seeking tounderstand and participate in re¬ligion in ways consistent wltn ineoutlook and experiences of cone**men and women. The music is incharge of Mr. Basil F. Wise. MissClarinda Brower is the Church Sec¬retary. The church building with theparlors and library are open everyday. •CHANNING GROUPPLANS PROGRAMFOR ENTIRE YEARThe Channing Club is the studentorganization of Unitarian and otherreligious liberals. It meets eachSunday evening in the parish houseof the First Unitarian church at 57thand Woodlawn. The discussions areled by members themselves.Last week the problem was theuniversity graduate in business, pre¬sented by Miss Hazel Jenney. Onnext Sunday evening, the topic is:“Equivocation — An Intellec t u a 1Sin,” opened by Mr. Raymond B.Bragg. From time to time, the pro¬gram will include an invited speakerof distinction.October 24, 11 o’clock.much larger program of educationalwork than ever before. Two newBib’e classes have been started, meet-One57(h and ^X^oodlawn AvenueVON CGD3N VOGT. MinuterSunday, October 24A. M. NAMES, TAGS,LABELS and SIGNSWhat’s in a name?How are you labeled? ing on Sunday morning at 9:45.of these is open particularly for un¬dergraduates in the Univrsity and isunder the leadership of Professor A.C. McGiffert, Jr., who comes to takethe chair of Christian Theology atthe Chicago Theological Seminarythis year. The other class will be ofmore interest to the graduate studentsand will meet at the same time.Next Sunday, October 24, Dr. CarlS. Patton, formerly minister of theFirst Congregational church of LosAngeles, will be the preacher at themorning service. He is considered tobe one of the foremost preachers inAmerica. The next Sunday, Dr.Ozora S. Davis, president of the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, willspeak.Scrooby club, under the leadershipof Miss Elizabeth Davis, meets everySunday evening at 6 for an hour pro¬gram, followed by a light supper anda social hour. University studentsare invited to the meetings of thisclub. Next - Sunday Mr. WilhelmPauck of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary will speak on “The YouthMovement in Germany.”Reverend Willis Laiten Goldsmith,new minister of the Hyde Park Con¬gregational church, will assumecharge of the pulpit on the first Sun¬ day in November. Mr. Goldsmithcomes to the Congregational churchhere after a long pastorate in theFirst Congregational church of Mari¬etta, Ohio.During the war, he served with theY. M. C. A. in the army camps of thiscountry and in France. All of his pas¬torates have been in college communi¬ties and in churches that drew verylargely on such communities formembership. In Manhattan, Kansas,he had charge of Congregational stu¬dent work at the Kansas State Agri¬cultural College. At Topeka, wherehe was assistant to Dr. Charles M.Sheldon, the Central church wasagain a “college church,” being nearthe campus of Washburn college. TheMarietta church, of which he hasbeen pastor for seven years, playedan important part in the life of Mari¬etta college.Mr. Goldsmith was an honor gradu¬ate at Washburn college in 1908 andof Union Theological Seminary, NewYork, in 1912. Of his choice of careerhe says:“I cannot remember when I wasnot going to be a minister. My par¬ents insist that my first congrega¬tion as a little fellow was my smallsister and her numerous dolls, and Ican remember preaching to the chick¬ens many times as a boy, to thedisturbance of the flock hut to mygreat satisfaction. Before the discussion session, theclub serves a light supper at sixo’clock. All students interested inthe social hour as well as well as theliberal discussion club are invited.The club plans to have one of itsmost distinctive programs for thefall and also hopes to work in sev¬eral social programs, according toits members. Groups for Men, Womenon Campus FeatureMinisters’ WorkUniting in their efforts to attractUniversity students to their services,clubs and social organization, seven¬teen ministers and pastors from theterritory surrounding the campus haveexplained in the special church editionof The Daily Maroon, the purposesand aims of their groups.Annual mixers, social clubs, invita¬tions to dinners at the homes of churchmembers, clubs for men, clubs forwomen, mixed clubs, speakers, discus¬sion classes, and open doors to stu¬dents at all times have dominated thepolicy of the church in their relationto the University.The churches which have coperatedin the program of the Y. M. C. A.are Hyde Park Presbyterian Church,Episcopal Church of the Redeemer,Windsor Park Lutheran. WoodlawnImmanuel Lutheran, Immanuel Evan¬gelical Church. St. Paul’s on the Mid¬way, Hyde Park Congregational,Woodlawn Park United Presbyterians,St. James M. E., Woodlawn Method¬ist, First Unitarian, Hyde Park Bap¬tist, University Church and two foun¬dations, the Westminster and U. ofC. Congregational groups.Dr. Harold SpeightAddresses ServiceSunday in MandelDr. Harold E. B. Speight of King'schapel, Boston, will speak at themorning and evening services inMandel hall Sunday and will prob¬ably remain here to address chapelmeetings all next week, accordingto an announcement made by theY. M. C. A. office.Dr. Speight visited the Universitylast year on a similar occasion, ad¬dressing students in chapel duringthe week and in Mandel'hall on Sun¬day. He has inaugurated a series ofweek day services with prominentspeakers which are being broadcast.Dr. Soares and Dean Mathews of theUniversity will be speakers at theseservices during the year.Dr. Speight’s home chapel in Bos¬ton is one of pre-revolutionary ori¬gin, being taken over by the colon¬ists from the British and changingfrom Episcopalian to IJnitarian rites.Immanuel Evangelical Church IsClosest to Campus of Synod GroupThe Evangelical Synod is repre^sented in Chicago by almost fortychurches. The church nearest theUniversity is the Immanuel Evangel¬ical Chuvch, 70th and MichiganAve., Dr. IL J. Schick, minister, is also appointed student pastor for theEvangelical Synod student group.Other churches on the South Side,uniting with Immanuel EvangelicalChurch in extending an invitation tostudents, are Salem, 68th and Emer¬ald; St. Lukes, 62nd and Green;Grace, 60th and S. Albany; Peace,78th and Lafiin; Zion, 81st andGreen.The Synod is represented in theUniversity by the Evangelical Club,organized two years ago. The Clubmeets monthly for a business and asocial hour, followed by HgTit re¬freshments. The meetings are an¬nounced on the bulletin boara amtby letter.Students are *invited to come tothe meeting Friday at 4 in IdaNoyes Hall.An invitation is also extended toattend the church ser,yices, Suncay,at 10. The church desires to be aplace of worship; a spiritual retreak*a source of help in time of sorrow ordoubt, as well as a social center andhome, where one can meet folksworth while.* ’ v :• *1’ -'V C ( - Mi V •' *1 r.V •* ’■ -wia.^ • mi-nip iifit iTirj i ,V| M iM jy ..... mm■■■■■■■■IiLge Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1926Christian Association Encourages Church AttendanceSTUDENTS’ CLUB ISCORPORATION INSTATE OF ILLINOISUniversity Alumni FarmAdvisory Committeeof GroupThe Westminster Foundation atthe University is a corporation with¬in the state of Illinois, and is com¬posed of trustees who represent theGeneral Board of Education of thePresbyterian Church, U. S. A., theSynod of Illinois, the Presbytery ofChicago, the Hyde Park and Wood-lawn Park Presbyterian’s churches.It also has an advisory committeecomposed of alumni of the Univer¬sity who sit with the Foundation inits -monthly meetings.Foundation Officer*The officers are:Ralph Marshall Davis, D.D., chair¬man; Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, vfee-chairman and Robert W. Martin,treasurer. This organization hasplaced the Reverend Theodore M.Carlisle, D.D. in charge of its workat the University as counselor andadvisor to the students.The purpose of so doing is to offerto the Presbyterian students and anyothers, the offices of a man desig¬nated by the Foundation to help inevery and any way possible suchstudents as may desire his assistance.His residence is situated at 5642Kimbark Avenue and at any timean appointment can be made for aconference, or at any time any stu¬dent will be welcome to call and feela welcome. Mrs. Carlisle shares insuch an invitation and will counselwith any student who may preferher services.Office In Reynold.*The Foundation also 1^ an officefor its representative ifllthe Rey¬nold’s Club in connection with theY. M. C. A. offices. Mr. Carlisle willbe found in his office every morningbetween 9 and 12 and will make ap¬pointments for any other hour.The student organization of thefoundation is the Westminster Club.Its officers are Eugene Staley, presi¬dent; Fae Thorne, vice-president;Vincent Cohenour, treasurer; HelenEngel, secretary. The WestminsterClub holds meetings regularly onthe second Tuesday of the monthwhen speakers of prominence andworth address the Club. For theautumn quarter it offers the follow¬ing program:Mr. Mack Evans on October 19illustrated the difference betweenopera music and that of the movie.He was assisted by Miss Pratt, asoloist with an excellent voice and asplendid range. A large number ofstudents expressed a preference, bysigning cards, for pleasant Sundayafternoons at the apartment of theadvisor, and for discussion groups.These discussion groups are held onSunday, beginning at 4 :30 and clos¬ing with luncheon. Call UniversityFrankly ReligiousThe University, while entirely ur.de-nominati mal. is frankly religious, the-Board of Christian Union is an officialbody of the University which endeav¬ors to coordinate all religious activ¬ities on the University campus and tostimulate a healthy interest in religiousliving. The presidents of religiousgroups, special student workers, andmembers of the fa cult} compose themembership of this bodv. The firstmeeting of this group for this quarterwill he held on Saturday. October 23.at 11 o’clock. MODERN CHURCHFOR ST. JAMESCOSTS FORTUNEGym, Social Halls, KitchenIncluded in BuildingEquipmentPRESBYTERIAN OPENDOOR TO STUDENTSSOARES TALKSTO LUTHERANS First Presbyterian and WoodlawnPark Churches Merge—To BuildExtend Invitation Tc StudentsHereDr. Theodore G. Soares, eftapiam iof the University, is to speak to theyoung people of the Woodlawn Luth¬eran church at Kenwood and 64th, |this coming Sunday. Lutheran stu-dents at the University are invitedto attend this and other meetings at 1the church.Reverend C. E. Paulus is pastor of jthis church. The student committeeof the church has issued the follow¬ing statement:“We know that you will add muchto your knowledge while taking ad¬vantage of the superior opportun¬ities found in your well equippedschool, and ere long you will beready to take your place in the workof the world.“But this is not enough—the ren!issues of life are in the realm ofideals, purposes and motives. Wehope that your sympathies will bearoused, your vision greatly en¬larged and your ideals advanced.In other words, we believe that withhead knowledge, you will also wantheart knowledge.“So we invite you to make thechurch your headquarters duringyour student days. You will becharmed with the new and beautifuledifice where the spirit of worshippervades. You will like the musicand the service. Every Sunday at6 you may enjoy tea and good fel¬lowship with the Luther league. This, is the best possible way to get ac-| quainted, for it would be difficult toj find a place where one could meet: a hundred such delightful young peo¬ple. The devotional meeting andi discussion forum at 6:45 will givej you the right start for the week’swork.” The Woodlawn Presbyterian churchis merging with the First Jresbyter-ian church and is to take the nameWoodlawn Park First PresbyterianChurtffi of Chicago. A new churchbuilding is to be erected on the siteof the present edifice.A cordial invitation is extended toall students to attend the services.Before 11 o’clock you will be sure ofa comfortable seat in the churchauditorium.Opportunity for Practice TeachingThe Church School is completelygraded and the students are invitedto inspect it for study at any time.Opportunity will he given for any whomay desire to do practice teaching.It is the desire of the church to co¬operate with the students in any waypossible.Special classes are organized forall adults in the Church School. Stu¬dents are welcome to visit classes and select any one for their own needs.The Triangle class taught by Mr.Burhorn, is enrolling young menfrom 20 to 25 years of age. Youngmen from 25 to 35 years of age aretaught by Mr. McWilliams, in theTower room. The Men’s Bible classtaught by Judge Sheridan E. Fry,meets in the South parlor.'The Young Women’s Bible class,taught by Miss Minnie Stevens, meetsin the “Annex." This class enrollsyonung women of from 25 to 35 years.The young people’s department meetson the second floor of the “Annex.”The Young Woman’s Bible class,taught by Mrs. Edward Bangs, meetsin the pastor’s study. This class en¬rolls young women from 25 years ofage up.The Diakonia class is taught byMiss G. Geneva Doran. This classenrolls young women from 18 years ofage up.Personality Will Be Discussed byVon Ogden Vogt Sunday Morning Reverend Gibson InvitesStudents to ServiceServices are being held each Sun¬day at the Woodlawn United Presby¬terian Church to which all students ofthe University win* arc interested areinvited. The church is located atWoodlawn Avenue and 62nd Street.Rev. R. C. Gibson is the ministerin charge and he delivers his sermonsboth in the morning and in the even¬ing. The young people’s Christianunion of the church is under the lead¬ership of Afi's Isabel! Bradford.Walther League Members Active;Meet Once a Month at Ida NoyesT h c University Walther Leagueis an organization of Lutheran stu¬dents under the auspices of thatwing of the Lutheran church whichis know'll as the Synodical Confer-etvqe (more particularly, the Misj-souri Synod).As a denominational organization onthe campus it seeks to justify its ex¬istence by humbly endeavoring to pro¬mote a larger spiritual life among Uni¬versity students, to foster a Lutheranconsciousness among its members, tohelp solve student problems on the ba¬sis of Lutheran standards, to urge stu¬dents to be regular in church attend¬ance and faithful to their religious du¬ties, and to furnish opportunities forsocial contacts between all Lutheransand their friends.Welcomes LutheransThe group welcomes all Lutheranstudents to its meetings and accep’s as members those who place them¬selves under the spiritual care of a pas¬tor of the Synodical Conference. Meet¬ings arc held on the first Friday eve¬ning of each month in Ida Noyeshall. The pastor in charge of studentwork at the University is the ReverendArthur T. Kaub of the Windsor ParkEvangelical 'Lutheran Church, 76thand Saginaw Avenue.Extend InvitatiossPastor Kaub takes this opportunityof extending a most cordial invitationto the Lutheran students of the Uni¬versity to attend services at the Wind¬sor Park church. Registration forCommunion services may be made withC a m m u n i o n services Sun- jday, the first S u n d a y of everymonth. Windsor Park LutheranChurch may he conveniently reachedfrom the campus by way of the I. C.(South Shore Division), the motorcoach system, or the surface lines. “Names, Tags, Labels and signs”is the subject of the sermon to stu¬dents on next Sunday morning at theFirst Unitarian church. It is notmeant as a facetious discussion butas a searching inquiry into some ofthe meanings of personality and ofthe relations of persons to the socialforces of the times.The Unitarian church is one of thenearest to the University. Its beauti¬ful Gothic chapel is at the corner ofWoodlawn avenue and Fifty-seventhstreet. Yet it is also one of the old¬est churches in the city of Chicago,having been established in 1836. Asearly as 1840, it erected its first meet¬ing house in Washington street. Formany years it worshipped in a Gothicchurch on Michigan boulevard atTwenty-third street. Although de¬pleted in numbers by the encroach¬ments of business before the move tothe University neighborhood, its pres¬ent life is vigorous and promising.The Unitarian church is the liberalbranch of the original Congregationalbody of New England, the Pilgrim-Puritan movement. It happens, how¬ever, that the University preacher for this week is minister of a Unitarianparish which wras originally an An¬glican church, King’s Chapel, Boston.There are said to be more Unitariannames, proportionally, in ’’Who’sWho” than of any other body.The special ideal of the FirstChurch, briefly, to to unite the en¬tire open-mindedness of the most lib¬eral religious thought with the richerand warmer use of the arts which hascharacterized the older bodies. It be¬lieves that a great national culture isfounded on a noble and comprehen¬sive cult, a joy in itself, inspiringfree thought and high ethics.On four afternoons each week,Tuesday through Friday, at 5:30, theregular vespers of Meadville The¬ological School are held in the Uni¬tarian church. These services areopen to the public, and will have anappeal to those who value a briefworship service without an address—though not without ideas.On Sunday evenings at 6 o’clockthe regular supper of the Channingclub, followed by a discussion open toall. The club is the student organ¬ization of Unitarian and other religi¬ous liberals. Visitors are welcome. St. Paul TowerLooms on MidwayThe tower of St. Paul’s Universal-ist church looms across the Midway asan invitation and a challenge to Uni¬versity students. St. Paul’s not onlyserves as a church home and a placeof worship for many young people,but it also invites them to have apart in a comunity center whichcerves hundreds of young peopleevery week. St. Paul’s gives them anopportunity for growth and all-roundself-expression.Dr. L. Ward Brigham, minister ofSt. Paul’s, has chosen for next Sun¬day’s topic, “What’s the Use of anEducation?’’ which will be of interestto all students who enjoy a thoughfuland careful presentation..More than eighty years ago, nearthe corner of Clark and Washingtonstreets, St. Paul’s church was firstbuilt. As Chicago grew, developingfrom a hamlet of a few thousand toa throbbing city, the home of millions,St. Paul’s Univevsalist church hasbuilt new plants in five different lo¬cations, always endeavoring to keepclose to the people, ever serving in theupbuilding of the community.Established “on the Midway” in1918, St. Paul’s has made itself avital force in the community, and iswell known as one of Chicago’s lead¬ing liberal protestant churches.Nothing is much good which is notgod for daily use. A Christianitythat really counts in the lives of menand women is one that finds expres¬sion in action seven days a week. St. James Methodist Episcopalchurch has recently completed a newtype of modern church building atthe approximate cost of $500,000. Oneof the reasons given for the erectionof a building of this-Jrind was that itcould be used to more adequatelyserve the young people of the com¬munity, institutions, schools, and col¬leges. In this beautiful church, Uni¬versity students will find completeprovision made for their welfare,both intellectual and social. Thebuilding includes social halls, wellequipped kitchen and dining rooms,and a gymnasium with lockers andshowers.Young people’s societies for bothsocial and religious studies are main¬tained. Chief among these is theEpworth League, with an attendance| of well over a hundred, which meetseach Sunday night at 6:30. The Ep¬worth League devotional services arepreceded by an afternoon tea andsocial hour at 5:30. to which all Uni¬versity students are invited. Sundaymorning Bible classes of the Schoolof Religious Education meet at 9:30.Mr. Bnttenham’s class for youngmen had an attendance of fifty lastSunday, while the class for youngwomen, conducted by his sister, MissBrittenham, had three more than thispresent.St. James church pulpit is creditedwith an enviable record. Such menas Bishops Robert McIntyre, WilliamA. Quayle, Charles B. Mitchell, andTheodore S. Henderson have occupiedpastorates here. Dr. William R. Wed-derspoon has just closed a ten year' ministry and is followed by Dr. KirjgD. Beach, who comes to St. JamesI fro™ a long pastorate at the First' Methodist church in Grand Rapids,'; Mich. Mr. Beech graduated as ai bachelor of arts from Albion collegej ^ 1905 and in 1921 he received thedegree of doctor of divinity from thej same school. After graduation, hespent one year at the University ofPennsylvania and two years at Co¬lumbia university, specializing in| psychology, economics, and sociology.He was granted his master of artsdegree Irom the University of Penn¬sylvania.Several of his congi’egation havestate ! that his sermons, both morn¬ing and evening, show keen insightinto the problems of modern life andare analytical and logical, refreshingas well as helpful to the trained mind.They believe that University studentswill find in the services at St. Jamesa spirit of deep devotion, fine music,and sermons of a high order.CHRISTIAN SOCIETIESCOOPERATE TO PLANSTUDENTS’ CHURCHOBTAIN PAMPHLETSAT Y. M. C. A. OFFICEA special study has been made bythe Council of Christian Associationson “The Relation of Students to theChurch.” That study has been pub¬lished in pamphlet form, copies ofwhich may be obtained at the Y. IV?.C. A. office. It contains informationfor those interested in the studentattitude toward the church. The two Christian associations,working through a committee headedby Miss Olsen of the Y. W. C. A.and Mr. Steiger of the Y. M. C. A.and representatives of the Denomi¬national groups on campus are pro¬moting a special Student ChurchSunday.Eoth groups are vitally concerned'in developing genuine interest inchurch life, this being one expres¬sion of their interest.Mr. Steiger came to the campusfrom Elmhurst College where he hadconsiderable experience in youngpeoples’ work. He was a delegate tothe Evanston Student Conferencelast Christmas and was appointed asa member of the Continuation Com¬mittee. During the fall quarter hehas been active, becoming ac¬quainted with the work of the de¬nominational groups and the youngpeoples’ societies in the localchurches.i H