T RMtAY, DEC1TDt13EP,9, 1927

.. . . .......... . . .........



ERIC THOMSEN TALKS



ON FUTURE VIFWS OF
UNIVERSITYSTUDENTS
S. C. A. COUNCILOR IS HOPEFUL1
BECAUSE OF POSSIBLE
ADJUSTMENTS
YOUTH HAS OWN IDEALS
Blames Churches For Lack Of Growtli
In Relation To Rest Of World j
For Student Disinterest
(Continued from page one)
ever irreligious it may be at times, is
at least trying to be honest. On the
other hand, there is much current
theology and church procedure which
is not only unscientific and obsolete,

NEW AMBASSADOROfiesAeCon
REACHESCAAreChosenScholarships Attract Many Students
_AITAL_________ By Chemical Society Both For Research \\Work And Drress ; t
Officers for the coming year were Scholarships awardd by the Univer- versity of Cambridge, Dublin. Ireland;
elected at the meeting of the Michigan sity, and by universities in other lands, arl Aloysius Kerr, B.S., University of
section of the American Chemical so- add color and variety to the rolls of Belfast, and Ph.D.. University of Glas-
cit held yesterday afternoon jn t the graduate school of the University gow, whose home is in Dundee, Scot-
Chemistry building. and give the student body a touch of land; and Richard Alexander Robb,
Prof. Philip F. Weatherill was elect- the cosmopolitanism. Many students B.S., A.M., University of Glasgow,
ed chairman, Dr. Byron A. Soule was are working in the departments of Glasgow. Scotland.
hoscn as secretary-treasurer, Prof. ~the Univresity as representatives o Two other men who are here hold-
Chester S. Schoepfle was made coun- various countries of the world. ing fellowships from the Royal Tech-
cilman, and Pro . Frederick F. Blicke, Four students here as Common- nical college, Copenhagen, Denmark,
Prof. James H. Hodges and Prof. Wil- wealth Fund fellows are: George are, Jens Wilhelm Axel Aagaard oI
liam P. Wood were elected as members Fairburn Brett, M.S. Ph.D., from Leeds Copenhagen, Denmark, and Axel Oluf
of the council. University, Leeds, England; Donald Langtilde Christensen, B.S.. (Ch.E.) of
Professor Blicke read a paper on Benjamin Harden, A.B., from the Uni- Copenhagen Denmark.
"The Reducing Action of Grignard--
Reagents."
DETROIT MUSICIAN TALKS I Exclusive Importers of
W. Mollenhauer of the Detroit Mu-
sician's union addressed the meeting
of the League for Industrial Demo-AQ 11 11

but at points deliberately dishonest." cracy which was held last night in
Declaring that many parents and min- the Union.
isters forget that the youth of today
are living in an age which has thrown Uied Moukhtar Bey RBANA, Ill.--Lorado Tart, the
overboard all authority which has no New Turkish ambassador to the noted Chicago sculptor, was the speak-
sanction, and in turn accepts only I United States, has arrived at Wash- er here recently at the regular month-
that which is sound truth. With this ington, D. C. le is under a constant ly meeting of the Urbana association.
truth as a foundation he believes that . . envoy has. een accused
youth is working out its own philoso- by James WV. Gerard, former U. S.
phy of life, which is adequate for its ambassador to Germany, of respon-
needs. The group that does this is sibility in the massacre of ArmenianShaw Grocery Co.
composed of the best,, most religious, Christians in 1920.
and most intelligent.
Thomsen was asked concerning a nDr A ARrrn J"V A I1A! &'rF Staple and Fancy E

,
:
" T

I

prevalent rumor that there is soon to
be a development in Ann Arbor which
will comprise dramatic activities in
connection with a chapel. To this he
replied, "The rumor is premature and
overstated. It is a goal to look for-
ward to that we should have a small
chapel which should be a laboratory
in religious experience with as much
freedom of research as a laboratory]
in physics or chemistry. The new!
forms of worship, which would corre-j
spond to the religious aspirations ofI
students, would be worked out there,
largely by themselves. Underneath
the chap'el there would be a research
library containing the choices books
on the matters of religious signifi-
cance, whether in philosophy, psy-
chology, history of religion, compara-
tive religion, church history, art, mu-
sic, poetry or drama. The dramatic
activities referred to would be con-
nected with a dramatic workshop,
underneath the nave of the chapel, in
which fundamental principles and
ideas might be presented, taking dra-
matic form rather than didactic. But
before we can get that far, or justify
the expenditure we shall have to ex-
periment as best we may with the
facilities at hand. All of these activ-
ities would depend on student initia-
tive and control."
Lacks Growth
Lack of growth in relation to the
rest of the world's progress is the
cause given by Thomsen for the loss
of interest on the part of students in
churches. He said that although he
understands the student's attitude, he
is encouraging all students who want
conditions changed to first attempt
this from the inside, instead of the
more popular way of knocking from
the exterior, the. method most stu-
dents are choosing.
"Great changes are already taking
place in the church," continued Thom-
sen, "and many more radical changes
will have to come about. Whatever
reality there is in prayer will have to
take the place of the long meaningless
repitition of words which is now only
too frequently heard from pulpits.
The entire service will be changed to
fit the needs of the people now living;
possibly you will see much more
beauty, color, and music introduced
into church life, and much of the ob-
solete reading give way to meditation
on many of the great writers such as
Ghandi, Mazzint, Tagore, Ruskin, and
Shelley."
Michigan At Beginning r
As far as Michigan is concerned
the new needs of the student Christian
movement are just beginning to take
form. The Student Christian associa-
tion, under the directorship of an
executive committee being appointed
by William D. Brumbaugh, Jr., '28.
president of the organization, will
take action. It is hot expected that
this committee will make any definite
announcement of change of policy un-
til the results of their research has
been fuly discussed, and this will
probably not be until next spring.

2~L4'llJY I ~.J L~i1IYILAVLd -~

STATE SURVEYORS
Examinations for engineers and sur-
veyors will be ;given at Ann Arbor
1by the Michigan State Board of Ex-
aminers for the registration of archi-
tects, engineers, and suzrveyors on
Dec. 29, 30, and 31, according to a
recent announcement. The examina-
tions are being given at the Univer-
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor; the
Michigan state college, East Lansing,
and the Michigan College of Mines,
Houghton, at the same time.

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