THE MICHIGAN DAILY HUL5bUII bUHUUL PURPOSEDEFINED. Lloyd Heads Committee in Charge of Arranging Organization of New Institution TO BE NON-SECTARIAN That the proposed school of relig- ion will not be a school of divinity in the old sense, but will be a non- sectarian institution, offering courses which will supplement the work al- yeady given in the University, w4s, the statement made by Dean A. H. Lloyd of the graduate school. The Daily announced Friday morn- ing that Dean Lloyd of the Graduate, school had been appointed acting dean of the new school. He has been appointed as the chairman of a tem- porary committee to handle the work of organizing the school. The other members of the committee are Prof. L. A. Hopkins of the engineering col- lege and Prof. L. A. Waterman of the semitics department of the literaryF college. The committee has not completed! the plans for the new institution. It is hoped that it will be possible to bring a number of prominent men in; religious work to speak at a series of meetings. Negotiations for this pro- gram are being considered. Several professors from various universities throughout the country who will be in residence will form the faculty of this new school which will open next fall. A finance committee made up of several business men, has been ap- pointed to secure financial backing for the proposed school. This board consists of Lyman_ Goodenough, De- troit, president; Frederick W. Stevens, Grand Rapids, vice-president; Stanley The C. Stevens, Ann Arbor, secretary; and Kirby W. White, Detroit, treasurer. Pi 52 STOR Y UNIVERSITY COMMUNITYDRV WILL BEIGIN TODAY 200 Solicitors to Canvass Ann Arbor 'Until Entire Quota is Reached MEN TRAINED IN DRiVE Ann Arbor's Community Fund cam- paign drive for $49,000 will start to- day when more than 200 men aid wo- men will canvass the entire town un- ' i .1 ~Ii DIlines of pennants strung across the Benjamin Caplan, '26, business OHIO TOW NSstreets, "Beat Ohio" and "Beat Michi- ger of the book announces tIl OU LU gun" signs blossomed forth from the hundred copies will be pla various towns on the route to the sale tomorrow. These will be Columbus stadium. Groups of citi- cost, which is thirty cents _ ens gave cheers of welcome and the More than 3,500 Bibles were d yells of their respective colleges as ted to freshmen and new stud ,cars bearing the Michigan or Ohio the beginning of the year Decorated with all combinations of colors sped through the cities. charge, and all freshmen wh the eolors of Ohio State and Michigan, ______________not yet had a Bible will be towns from the largest to the smallest et them without cost by appl presentedl a medley of the maize and ILand hal. Extra copies w ll 1 blue of ich =an in ixed wit the scar-FRIIU U IBLL ULIVWUU a y tomorrow in front of let andI grey of Ohio State, to the l _________ thousands of supporters of the game who journeyed to Columbus Fridayi and Saturday. In response to the constant demandR d 1he '1ant Brightly colored bunting, fluttering for extra copies of the Frosh Bible, I til the quota has been reached. Each solicitor has an assigned territory and it is hoped that the drive can be corn- pletely finished in all wards by Nov. 119. At a banquet held Friday night in the Chamber of Commerce Inn more than 90 men and women met for training in their solicitation work. Rev. A. W. Stalker of th'e M. E. church spoke on, "Why a Community Fund," and A. W. Hewitt gave a talk on sales- manship A dramatized solicitation was carried out for the benefit of the,{ canvassers.WThe entire proceeds of the banquet were donated to the Coin- munity Fund by the Chamber of com- Returns from the mail and tele- phone campaigns which have reached all former subscribers show that an increase of from five to ten per cent Shasbeen received this year over all former years. The officers of the drive state that it is absolutely necessary that the full quota be reached this year as all budgets of the eleven or- # l:,..:I 3ganizations represented are closely estimated. $5,500 was cut from the budgets turned in, and each organiza- tion is now working on the minimum, } 1 it is stated. New Haven, Nov. 15-Three races in the interclass regetta at Yale resulted edral' of Learning," as visualized in in victories of the junior A, sopho- ~dil e J~~1nng,~ ~s umi~h~e ~ best time over the 15-16 mile. course ect's plans. more A, and freshman A teams. The was made by the Sophomore A team acre unversity quadrangle facing the which rowed the distance in 6 minutes, entrance to Schenley park. The plans, 43 seconds. call for an outlay of about $10,000,000. Charles Z. Klauder of Philadelphia Don't delay-Pay your Subscription is the architect. f idv -- ..AR.MTlIf a 1 3 '-. : -4 3- :6AN I c.'0P i *ilh' eo ae ever marry an caln Girlill U PLISE T,xtSI % f l ixp, i~ I4 1 00,000 POLPL ARE WE 0E. P7/'ammOwd University of Pittsburgh's "Cathc the archit ttsburgh, Nov. 15.-The greatestI - ti IKRT '26A, WINS IVES TROiPHY IN 51l.A. FRIVF building devoted to education thej world has ever known will soon be rearing itself loftily into Pittsburgh's smoky skies.j The University of Pittsburgh has toay .. .completed plans and will begin the Rensis G. Likert. '26A, with a total erection next year of a fifty-two story subscription of $214, has been award- "Cathedral of Learning" to house vir- ed the Ives trophy, given to the solicit-. tually all of the university activities. or in the S. C. A. drive securing the The structure will be 680 feet high. most moneywfor the association. John a height exceeded only by the Wool- Allen, '27, who for -some time heldI worth building and the Metropolitan, the lead, was second with $148 to his Life tower in New York city. credit. Roy Dahlberg's team, with $421, I.The:new building wills accomodate was the high team, and the squad led 12,000 students.4 by lieutenant Johln Allen was first .in 'The. de signs call for construction on its class, with $178.25. the Gothic style. Although the total raised during the The building will be 360 feet long assigned days of the drive was far be- andl 2G0 feet. vide.. It will have lotu low expectations, beiig iinly $3,58-1.10,' entrances and .will provide class l I- . , -, a <<> Increasing the Value of Telephone Service here were at the close of the period three quarters of the fraternities un- reported and 1,000 independent stu- dents unsolicited. Earl P. Sawyer, 25A, chairman of the drive, said last night "Our quota is $6,000 and we will not give up until we get it." He also expressed the opinion that the "$500" club would fill its membership roll. Of the fraternities, Alpha Kappa Lambda proved the most generous, subscribing $150. Chyron, with $143.50, and Theta Chi with $142.00 followed in order. PATRONIZE DAILY ADVERTISERS rooms, libraries, shops and laborator- ies for all of the schools of the uni- versity except those of medicine and dentistry. The niain doorways will be thirty-nine feet high. Kentucky white limestone will be used. Comparing well in height with the Woolworth tuilding, which rises 792 feet, and the Metropolitan tower, which has 700 feet, the proposed edu- cational skyscraper will have one story more than the Woolworth and two more than the Metropolitan tower. it is to be located on ti., fourteen- wver Tires At ion Here- se of the varietyI Our selections f G LpRa The answer may be found in the story of a Princess whose for- bidden romance rocked , kingdom. Vii: r r " L i 't 1 *11 ~'ESSIORYBY Why One Ne The Select Simply becau which we offer. aim to suit the times of the year. Fred HOusel CITY -8A ER Y- The Michigan Bell Telephone Coor pany always is building-always ex- panding its service in order to efficiently serve the growi of Michigan. Last year the Michigan Bell Tele- phone Company's expansion was one of the greatest in Michigan's telephone history-and that program is being continued. 105,984 miles of new telehone wires were installed during 1923; 98,501 miles to give additional local service; 10,483 miles of toll and long distance wires. 1,110,369 miles of wire now connect the telephones of this Company's subscribers. 96,805 new telephones were connected with the switchboards of this Company, for a net gain of 36,117, during 1923; 49,686 wereadded through the purchase of another company, bothfactors greatly increasing the value of the service to every telephone user in Michigan. More than 437,000 telephonesareserved by this Company over its own switch- boards; its connecting companies in Michigan serve 112,049 more;14,000,- 000 others can be reached elsewhere in the country. $10,320,380 represents the total increase of telephone plant made by this Company in Michigan last year. And an organization of 10,279 loyal telephone workers now serves Mich- igan. It is their unanimous desire to give the people of our state the highest possible grade of telephone service. other xiieniorable and georgeous Swanson succe.,ses say """Tag" "A. tr n °'lliiHuming lBird," ASociety Scandcal1," and'' fail- laidhil~'N wv, comesthe Ohiiniiering,, benuutaih and vi4.wlresly gowned (mhoria in a high-powered rle in which e tes icim r a supr Ithn evor before! Mary 'Roberts Rinehart ~LO~ ,": 206.212 E. Huron St Phone 156 a I A Sparkling Brick of Caramel, Frozen Punch and Vanilla- Our Special For You This WeekEnd. *1 ;t aY, y ::; 4 Yw 'v Pr 11 1 13 53[ 4 l : a3l19 I C 1 H i 3Ei645 g& O' I ' s'. ' 'E.'1 F 11 Phone 423 ro .. ;' c, " r'f _ }.. . x , " , ^y;._A . a ,t M , r Ann Arhnr Dairv Co -1 I SiETCIIES OIt")", 1TR , iII II' RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Series of VanBibber Stories a - - - - - - - -- -S- TIMUA s In N v ENTaS A.I '. III I I siolrIMIC