PA ^ EEms. .u +re '".1 }n -. w .. fin. -" - " " rr .- ... r "+ " w A A- . 5~X'.? ,.'+a.r',C".t .'. s '.'. .'a.diY.:d$.e +-,t" . . h .. x, 4i ..tJV PA~Z ~ A - MACANY DECLARES Men of Union Opera Don Finihig Touches asT Merrie-Go=Round' Prepares for Premier IUNG GNRTION Detroit Minister Believes Youth Must Settle Conflict of Science and Religion. S.C.A. CONDUCTS SERVICE Indifference Toward Church Is Laid to Multitudinous Body of Truth Facers. Youth of today is more "lost" than the youth of any previous. generation and therefore needs more than ever before a personal *relation with God, the Rev. Dr. Al- vin E. Magary, pastor of the Wood- waid Avenue Presbyterian church of Detroit, told an audience of stu- dents and townspeople Sunday aft- ernoon in the Lydia Mendelssohn theatre, at the third of the exper- imental devotional services, con- ducted by the Student Christian as- sociation.f There is a distinct conflict be- tween science and religion, and the' youth of today must arrive at a competent conclusion concerning his personal dedication of God to solve the problems of life, the De- troit minister stated. He laid spe- cial emphasis on his belief that, there was a conflict between reli- gion and science. Answers Questions. Following his address the Rev. Dr. Magary answered several ques- tions placed by persons present. In repi adng to one of the questions he stated that the indifference of mod- ern youth toward the church was due to the multitudinous body of truth that is today 'facing it. The younger generation is bearing the greatest pait of the strain of a tremendous intellectual revolution, he said. 'There is no divine discontent, what is divine is purposed, while discontent paralyzes man for thel time being," he said in answer to the request for the analysis of di- vine discontent.9 In explaining his religious be- liefs for another query the Detroit minister stated that he "bases, his' faith in religion upon the experi- ence of the human race, during its growth on the world. Explains Hostile Feeling. An explanation for the hostile feeling commonly held against the members of his profesison was giv- en first in the Rev. Dr. Magary''s address. The fact that clergymeir come the farthest of any profession from attaining their objectives, has lead to a disrespect of the minis- try, he declared. ASPIECH CONTESTO RLEY DEPICTS Navy Department Heads Outline Activities; Includes List of Travels and Inspections INILL BE STAED OL ROA S, APS WASHINT ,9 h "On Oct. 10, 1929, the secretary Francis Adams, the yachting skip- visited Lakehurst and made a short Extemporaneous Contest to be Ancient Highways Not Inferior flight on the Los Angeles." Fxtmpoaneusper; Ernest Lee Jahncke, the ship- It was shown that Mr. Jahncke Held This Afternoon to Modern Thoroughfares; builder, and David S. Ingalls, the in Angeil I l H . States Professor. aviator, have covered a lot of ter- jhad traveled by airplne steam- ritry n al srtsof onvyanesship or destroyer to almost every _ - ritory inall sorts of conveyances TOPIC IS C0OEDUCATION DESCRIBES OLD PLATS they took over the job of running spot where the navy had interests, the navy department for the Hoo- including Hawaii and Alaska. He Preliminaries in the all-campus "Three thousand to thirty-five made a submerged trip in the V-4; extemporaneous speech contest, hundred years ago there were ex-m r and flew on and off the aircraft sponsored by the Oratorical associ- I The secretary, Mr. Adams, out- arfew not ation, will be held at 4 ,o'clock this tensive hard surfaced road sys- lined his own activities and those carrier Lexington. afternoon at the Adelphi room, on tems which were in no way infer- of his two assistants at the very M Vr. Ingalls inspected everything the fourth floor of Angell hall. ior to our most modern roads of beginning of his annual reporI in the naval establishment which All candidates, whether they have today," said Prof. John S. Worley,I beini of s a ua t, affected aviation, and watched the already signed up or not, will meet which was submitted Saturday to there at4ign, ptoreceive spel of the engineering transportation the presiden;, detailing trips by progress of aircraft development in there a 4 p. m, to reeivethecicommercrealenworld.ilThe rfindb topics on the general subject of department, while speaking of an- battleship, submarine, airplane, au- the commercial world. The find- "Co-e&cation." They will have cient roads and maps. tomobile and other methods which ings of these three fast traveling half an hour in which to prepareI Today rlear Cnossos, on the is- had been made in' the course of naval administrators were suntmed their talks and the contest proper land of Crete, there remains a hard their duties. up. will commence pronmptly at 4:30 p. sufce Fir'st, the president was advised up: m. Five minutes wiilbe alwed surfaced road in such a state of that Mr. A rasetoo o as a 25 "The morale of the navy is high; each speaker. preservation that the modern auto- p. in., March 5; that Mr. Ingalls the health of the personnel excel- Five of those who compete will mobile can be operated over it at followed at 9 a. in., March 16, and lent; the condition of reenlist- be selected to compete in a final a high rate of s-eea. This, high- that Mr. Adams took o ce at 2:35 mennu extremely satisfactomryand a gh aeo pee.T ,hgh-Arl2 the number of desertions compara- contest to be held December 17, way was constructed abbout 1,500 B p. in., April 20.~ when it is hoped to have a meet- Cy sThen the secretary told of per- tively small." ting of the four literary societies on In speaking of early road Maps sonal inspections of navy yards and ithe campus. At that contest, pre- Professor Worley said: "Our first other shore activities, his observa- Twenty-five states are represent- pared speeches, limited to 8 mmn- road map was made by a Roman tion and battle practice in south- ed on the campus of Emory Uni- utes, will be delivered. in te third century A. D., and was ern waters, his attendance at the versity according to statistics. The judges who will determine 1 later copied and incorporated by launching of vessels, his study first Georgia leads with 672 students on this selection are: Henry G. Moser Nicolas Bergier in his two volume hand of scouting fleet movements, the list, and ' Alabama is second and Patrick J. Smith, instructors in work published in 1728. The map and winding up with this sentence: with a total of 70 students. the speech department, and Orm- was drawn badly out of proportin_ and J. Drake, '30Ed., president of The roads as shown consisted of the Oratorical association. straight' lines joined at angles. Gold, silver, and bronze medals "The first. road maps or books will be awarded the winners. were published in England andm i h g e The purpose of the contest is to Scotland about the middle of the I stimulate interest in public speak- seventeenth century. They were ing on the campus and to develop made only after careful surveys hadary i tfor varsity debating teams and Un-been made to determine the direc- r iversity orators. tion and length of the road, and thr er one a ! ---elaborate notes had been taken. of . Northwestern University has es-Iall the principal topographical fea- t tablished a new enrollment record tures such as streams, villages, cross " this year. The enrollment totals I roads, estates, tilled land, forests, a more than 11,000 students. I and game preserves." . with A . , Wflianm J. Reynolds, '30, Trainer of the "girls" dancing chorus, will appear as one of the most winsome of chorines in "Merrie-Go-Round," the twenty-fourth Union Opera, when it opens at the Michigan theatre, Thursday night for a three day run with a matinee Saturday. Tickets are on sale at the side desk of the Union today and may be obtained at the theater box office beginning tomorrow. Seats are priced at 75 cents to $3.00 Discussion of a personal religion interest in attempting to solve that then followed. Before taking up question. the subject, he pointed out that "The roblems most necessary t( i solve are those that go deepest into although we may worship accord- life. There are questions which ing to many different creeds, we all can not be answered through sci- worship the same God, and that it i ence. There is.no mathematical so- was from that anglo that he was lution to the human equation, there is no chemical analysis of the hu- proceeding. man emotion; science and religior "People are easily preoccupied ( run contrary in the looking out foi with the details of religion, and are oneself." s ej -I r CHRISTM AS*MUSIC YPSI NORMAL C HOIR Frederick Al6xander, ConduCtor 200 Voices; Children's Galery Choir 150 Voices W1111. getting too far away from the fun- damental things, the reality of God, and the validity of religion," the I Detroit pastor explained. "It does I not matter, where Cain got his wife, there is nothing of practical Christmas Presents JAMES FOSTER House of Alrt ,ANN ARBOR, MJCHIGAN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT- Lenses and Frames Made to Order Optical Prescriptions Filled HALLER'S STATE. STREET :JEWELERS Conrad nagel phil spit amy's band, a silly symphony, sound cartoon r) i1 11i111lllllllifiill I I I Old Nocis from Ronen, Goventry, Provence and an English "Wait" Choral Music from Purcell, Mendelssohn, Grieg, the Rissians, and Old France. Choral Miniatures celebrating Birds Songs, Moonlight, a Poet's Love Song and French coquetry of the 13th Century. Virginia music played by John Challis. Pease Auditorium Ypsilanti, Thursday, Dec. 12 50 cents; no reserved seats Doors closed for Prelude 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. 4 pathe sound news fox news I: INS '- s....--._.:_ INVITATION TO U OF M. STUDENTS: You are cordially invited to inspect the displayI of Oriental Art Goods at No. 12 Nickel's Arcade. (No obligation to buy.) If you are looking for Xmas gifts you may find something here. Before buying any other gifts, consider these points: Economy, Ex- quisiteness, Beauty, Unusualness, Artistic Designs. CHIRL HYUN of New York Froaternwite sand SOrorites Christmas Vacation is an excellent time for your linen, blankets and furnishings to be laundered without inconvenience to your- 11 .1 Twuenty-fourth Annual Production Lat Day, Get Seats For "Merrie-Go-Round" Joy 1 "Who's the Head Man?" Each of thei a Head Man in a scintillating, girl and music, all-talking comedy-revue. A smash hit of the NEW SHOW WORIJl. THE TWO 13LAGC1 CROWS5 selves. The Varsity will be glad to launder and return them to you on or before the opening day of school. Stored in a safe place. There is no danger of loss by theft during the period that your home is closed. Phone4219 42 4! r g p lUI A I> is 4;. I At the Union Desk 2 o'clock to - o'clock MORAN * " MACK ".Why Bring f 'U. : i _fi t z' , - : 184 1 1'!L ul I