1. es. Its aim is primarily religious. I hink that this aim has not been kept n close vie«' and cannot be while the energy of the organization is dissem- nated. The Sunday night talks are often merely lectures, valuable in themselves, but not contributing much o the religious life of the hearers. Tho Y. M. C. A. should st(and more frmly for that for which it was organ- zed, whether it gets numbers or not. I believe that this is the desire of the present secretaries. They should see that a return is m,,ade to first princi- ples. "2. The Y, M. C. A. takestoo muchb 6 0 .time. It should be so or- t its workers w-ould be sub- olarship requirements. F. l. C. A. should not in- h church membership. I t it does so to some extent can aind should be adijusted T'he churches hold a prior CHAVNCEY OLCOTT I Ira His New Play oce. " Macushla"1 "4. The V. N1. C. A. should not con- filt wt the j ,uin. It has done good workz, but the time has come for the j nion to takie over much of that work. The hand-book, almost all of the social activies, the clubhouse, 0tc., should (P"Iassif1MY Me. art) oa %. OIlt~tt SIV Seat Sale 4° ,ion of a return to th, Prices: d1 in ally proposed et the Y. M. C. A. bo . us. Place it under ithorities as to schc a Uiv 'eing with church~ tnot conflict with say-- mpossible', gall sts will ( ikA. Dr. S.; 'YO to who An. association of fraternities, soror- ities and co-operative clubs has been forned at the University of Washing- ton tofih the high cost of living, Ev- erything: is bought in large quantities "3a to r_,ceiv(, goods at cost price and sa.ve the middleman's profit. Rcsenberz drycleans sweaters. 12tr ho ants t14e po- ,s and hauls --gets from buishel. takes this iecessary toll in the land. 61ibntil I'-p-th- Cityr