PAGFOUR'1'fTT~

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MICHIGAN DAILY

-.
~ y
A E
' gy..^- ,e m rMAdm+ngieuda 0AM7iRsinw N
Publisned every morning except Monday during the
University year and Summer Session by the Board in Con-
trol of Student Publications.
Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association
and the Big Ten News Service.
MEMBER
AL Associated (Witgiate Gress
- N 4l0934 91scOSIN
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and the local news
published herein. All rights of republication of special
r. dispatches are -reserved.
Entered at the Post Offic&eat Ann Arbor, Michigan, as
second class matter. Special rate of postage granted by
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail,
150 During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail,
Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street,
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214.
Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc. 11
West 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. - 400 N. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Telephone 4925
MANAGING EDITOR ..............THOMAS H. KLEENE
ASSOCIATE EDITOR.............THOMAS E. GROEHN
ASSOCIATE EDITOR............... JOHN J. FLAHERTY
SPORTS EDITOR ....................WILLIAM R. REED
WOMEN'S EDITOR ..............JOSEPHINE T. McLEAN
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDITORS .
..........DOROTHY S. GIES, JOHN C. HEALEY
EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS
News Editor ................................Elsie A. Pierce
Editorial Writers: Robert Cummins and Marshall D. Shul-
man.
Night Editors: Robert B. Brown, Clinton B. Conger, Rich-
ard G. Hershey, Ralph W. Hurd, Fred Warner Neal, and
Bernard Weissman.,
i' SPORTS ASSISTANTS: George Andros, Fred Buesser, Fred
Delano, Robert J. Friedman, Raymond Goodman.
WOMEN'S ASSISTANTS: Dorothy A. Briscoe, Florence H.
Davies, Olive E. Griffith, Marion T. Holden, Lois M.
King, Charlotte D. Rueger, Jewel W. Wuerfel.
REPORTERS: E. Bryce Apern, Leonard Bleyer. Jr., Wi-
liam A. Boles,-Lester Brauser, Albert 'Carlisle, Rich-
ard Cohen,Arnold S. Daniels, William John DeLancey,
" Robert Eckhouse, John J. Frederick, Carl Gerstacker,
Warren Gladders, Robert Goldstine, John Hinckley,
S. Leonard Kasle, Richard LaMarca, Herbert W. Little,
Earle J. Luby, Josph S. Mattes, Ernest L. McKenzie,
Arthur A. Miller, Stewart Orton, George S. Quick,
Robert D. Rogers, William Scholz, William E. Shackle-
ton, Richard Sidder, I. S. Silverman,sWilliam C. Spaller,
Tuure Tenander, ad Robert Weeks.
Helen Louise Arner, Mary Campbell, Helen Douglas,
aBeatrice Fisher, Mary E. Garvin, Betty J. Groomes,
Jeanne Johnson, Rosalie Kanners, Virginia Kenner,
Barbara Lovell, Marjorie Mackintosh, Louise Mars,
Roberta Jean Melin, Barbara Spencer. Betty Strick-
root, Theresa Swab, Peggy Swantz, and Elizabeth Whit-
ney.
BUSINESS STAFF
Telephone 2-1214
BUSINESS MANAGER..........GEORGE H. ATHERTON
CREDIT MANAGER . .........JOSEPH A. ROTHBARD
WOMEN'S BUSINESS MANAGERS........
-..MARGARET COWIE, ELIZABETH SIMONDS
DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS: Local advertising, William
Barndt; Service Department, Willis Tomlinson; Con-
' tracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts, Edward Wohlgemuth;
Circulation and Natinal Advertising, John Park;
Classified Advertising and Publications, Lyman Bitt-
man.
BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Jerome I. Balas, Charles W.
Barkdull, D. G. Bronson, Lewis E. Bulkeley, John C.
Clark, Robert J. Cooper, Richard L. Croushore, Herbert
D. Fallender, John T. Guernsey, Jack R. Gustafson,
Morton Jacobs, Ernest A. Jones, Marvin Kay, Henry
J. Klose, William C. Inecht, R. A. Kronenberger, Wil-
liam R. Mann, John F. McLean, Jr., Lawrence M. Roth,
Richard M. Samuels, John D. Staple, Lawrence A. Star-
sky, Norman B. Steinberg.
WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFF: Betty Cavender, Bernadine
Field, Betty Greve, Helen Shapland, Grace Snyder,
Betsy Baxter, Margaret Bentley, Mary McCord, Adele
Poler.
NIGHT EDITOR: RALPH W. HURD
Slow Motion
Justice.. .
FREDERICK CAIN, JR., son of Ypsi-
lanti's assistant postmaster, be-
cause of intoxication and negligent driving caused
the death of two persons over a year and a half
ago.
Last December Cain pleaded guilty of negligent
homicide. But before sentencing Cain, Judge
George W. Sample of circuit court, decided to
"study the case further," for perhaps "a short
time" or for, perhaps, "several weeks."

For 10 months nothing was done, and then a
Detroit newspaper reminded Judge Sample of
the case. It was not until last Thursday that
Cain was sentenced. He was put on probation for
five years, and will be required to pay $10 weekly
toward the support of the five children he or-
phaned.
There are several unfortunate things about this
case. It is unfortunate that others guilty of sim-
ilar offenses have not before received such lenient
treatment at the hands of the court.
It is unfortunate that Judge Sample should have
taken 10 months for his "study" of the case.
It is unfortunate that a reporter for the Detroit
newspaper, after reminding Judge Sample of the
case and the lapse of 10 months, should have been
threatened by Sample with contempt of court pro-
ceedings.
Most unfortunate is the fact that the recipient
of the court's leniency should be the son of a man
who is prominent in county politics.
We do not contend in the least that justice
should not be tempered with mercy. We do con-
tend that there was a miscarriage of justice in this
case. Cain, on probation, may do much to help the
five children. We simply regret that the son of a
prominent politician should have happened ,to be
one of the first to receive such leniency from this
court.
What's Become
Of Comedy Club?.. .
CONSPICUOUSLY ABSENT from the
list of this year's dramatic pro-
ductinnse n offerings hv Comedy Club.

tion, it enables students who are unable to major
in dramatic activities to express themselves on the
stage. It is the only opportunity' for those and
others who do not have time to devote their talent
exclusively to the stage to find recreation and
expression in so worthy a manner.
Last year, under the forceful leadership of
Hubert Skidmore, major Hopwood Prize winner,
the club did some excellent work, and the perform-
ances of Evelyn Malloy, Sarah Pierce, and David
Zimmerman, among others, will be remehbered
for their excellence. This year, apparently, the
tradition will be allowed to die, an unhappy fate for
so useful a campus group.
As Others See It
The Stadiums Bulge
(From the Columbia Missourian)
FOOTBALL, now past the breakfast hour, is look-
ing forward to one of the most successful sea-
sons in history. This interests football fans be-
cause for the last few years the prediction has been
made that the popularity of the game would wane
in favor of professional play.
In 1927 and 1928, ballyhoo aflare, college foot-
ball attendance reached its peak. With the de-
pression, receipts suffered until 1933 but by 1934
a very noticeable increase was noted. Big Ten
conference football receipts showed an increase
of 32 per cent. According to Major Griffith, com-
missioner of Big Ten athletics, football ticket sales
for this year are far ahead of the receipts for this
time last year. If public attendance is any guide,
college football is on the way back.
Major Griffith, in explaining why professional
football will never compare to professional base-
ball, says that baseball is a game of skill and foot-
ball a game of youth. Men between the age of
30 and 40 continue baseball actively while hardly
none enter the professional football ranks after
passing their thirtieth birthday. "Red" Grange is
a good example.
Professional football has something else to cope
with if it wages a battle for supremacy with the
college game. That is color. No other sport has
the action and fire that accompanies college foot-
ball.
With bands, cheering sections, and football stars
galore, tradition marches hand in hand. Profes-
sional football offers nothing in comparison.
With crowds of 50,000 attending the important
early season games of this year, it is safe to predict
football is in for a mammoth season. The referee's
whistle sounds an echoing thrill to thousands of
sports loving Americans.
A Word To The Wise
(From the Daily Trojan)
NOW THAT fraternities and sororities have all
acquired the quota of pledges, it may be wise
to warn prospective fraternity people that certain
standards exist which must be met before he or
she can become an active.
The most rigid of these and the one that presents
the largest stumbling block to the greatest number
of candidates is the requirement regarding scholar-
ship. Although the requirement is not very high
compared with similar requirements on other cam-
puses, many pledges have pleaded with professors,
heads of departments, and the registrars office
to raise a grade so they could slip under the bar-
rier.
Along with the idea of making some particular
house, there goes the prospect of being invited to
join some honorary scholarship society if a good
average is maintained throughout the four years
in college. Freshmen and transfers from other
four-year institutions should consult their advisors
and learn the requirements for membership in
these societies.
Many extra-curricular activities are offered to
Trojan students, but to be eligible to work on any
project an eligibility list must be submitted to the
registrar's office for verification. All names are
checked and those persons with a low grade aver-
age are crossed off the list and prohibited from
working on the project.
With so much depending upon the grade point
average of the student, it behooves entering fresh-
men to look to the future and make the grades
that will enable them to "fight an undying fight
against a hard, unrelentless world after gradua-

tion."
The Freshman Plan
(From the University Daily Kansan)
MANY COLLEGES, faced by a situation similar
to that of Kansas in regard to tradition en-
forcement, have devised a plan whereby freshmen
have been given the responsibility of keeping tra-
dition alive. Possibly a similar plan should be
considered by the University.
The adoption of such a scheme, however, would
necessitate a complete revision in freshman or-
ganization. The class as a whole would need in-
struction in the meaning of tradition, while cer-
tain members would be chosen to enforce what-
ever rules the class might make. These and other
details, however, could be worked out satisfac-
torily, and freshmen as well as upperclassmen
might benefit from such an arrangement.
Under this system freshmen would understand
and respect tradition, not after having it forced
upon them, but after being brought to a realiza-
tion of its importance. They would accept it not
because they were afraid to reject it, but because
they felt it was something worthwhile, something
to be honored and cherished.
From such an approach to tradition would come
a firmer union with university spirit, a clearer
knowledge of what college life should mean, a
feeling that they are part of a great and hon-
orable institution, rather than the scared jackrab-
bit spirit that red sweaters and paddles instill into
them.
Perhaps under the freshman plan some tradi-
tions would fall by the wayside, but the loss would
not be great. If tradition is not strong enough
to stand by itself without the aid of compulsion,
then it is not worthy of the name. True tradition

I-

The Conning TowerI


I

Cynical Variations on a Familiar Theme
By James Henry Leigh Hunt
(1784-1859)

"Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,
Say that health and wealth have
Say I'm growing old - but add,
Jennie kissed me."

missed me,

By a middle-aged gentleman who has been given
the runaround by the younger generation.
Oh, my hair is falling fast,
And my gums won't always last,
And my monologues would please an antiquary;
Yet for ninety happy days
I wore laurels, oaks, and bays-
And then I got the bum's rush from my Mry.
Oh, my brain shows signs of fag,
And my jowels prepare to sag,
And my chin, my mirror tells me, has its double;
Yet for ninety happy days
I had trod the primrose ways-
But now it's time to tread a while in stubble.
Oh, my arteries aren't young,
And my knees are slightly sprung,
So that, walking up a hill, I do some grunting;
Yet for ninety happy days
I had marched where sunshine plays -
But now I've struck my flag, and birned the
bunting.
Oh, I've got a broken beak,
And my jaw is pretty weak,
And, of course, I haven't really got a shilling;
But for ninety happy days
I was in a golden haze -4
And now my only gold is in a filling.
Oh, my joints are often lame,
And my barytone the same,
While my glasses, year by year, are ever
stronger;
Yet for ninety happy days
Why, I had the mayonnaise
Which made my salad years seem somewhat
longer.
Oh, my eyes are pouched below,
And I'm getting stout, I know,
And the skin on both my hands will shortly
shrivel;
But for ninety happy days
All my thoughts were lyric lays-
But lyrics, when they mould, are dreary drivel.
Oh, I'm just a useless crock,
And my face would stop a clock;
My feet don't match; my mind's unnecessary;
Yet for ninety happy days
I was in an austral phase-
And then I had to say goodby to Mary.
Say I'm weary, say I'm sad,
Say that health and wealth would miss me;
Say I'm growing old - but add
(After ninety happy days, when we trod the
primrose ways)
At the parting, Mary didn't even kiss me!
-H. H.
Add Telephone Songs: "My Estelle," from "The
Telephone Girl," and Irving Berlin's "All Alone
by the Telephone." Not to add "Call Me Up Some
Rainy Afternoon," and "Hello, Hawaii, How Are
You?"
"Well," wells Major, "they are lowering the price
of electricity and raising the price of bread. Let
'em eat kilowatts!"
A screech owl named Macbeth by Thomas Hen-
naberry, agent for the S.P.C.A., was captured by
its christener. "The Owl," the Times story said
yesterday, "disturbed the sleep of furnished room-
ers and apartment house dwellers in the vicinity
of Columbus Avenue and Sixty-ninth Street with
shrieks described as "terrifying." The reason for
the owl's name is not far to seek. On September
19 The Conning Tower wrote the following:
Pet Names
My feathered friends at 5 a.m.
Who chirp their "Peep, peep, peep!"-
The Macbeth birds I christen them
Because they murder sleep.
There were 838 Americans arriving on the Rex
yesterday. They traveled at their own risk. "I
thought the President said Rex," said a passenger.
Poirot said gently, "But you are aware, are you
not, that the firm whom you say employed you
deny the fact?"-From "The A.B.C. Murders,"

by Agatha Christie, in the November Cosmopol-
itan.
Maybe Poirot hasn't learned English.
Mr. Nikolai Sokoloff feels, he says, that it would
be a good thing to close all music schools and con-
servatories. "There are too many musicians now,"
he declares. "It would be tragic, of course, to de-
clare such a moratorium, but the task now is to
develop public appreciation of music." That
sounds a little like a non-sequitur. The proposition
seems to be that public appreciation of music varies
inversely as the number of music practitioners.
The Heavenly Maid has too many wooers.
There are too many lawyers, too many archi-
tects, and too many engineers and too many doc-
tors. So the gentlemen engaged in these profes-
sions tell us. Why not close the law schools, the
architecture courses, the technical schools, and the
schools of medicine? This would throw a good
many young men and women into the Help Wanted
columns; but what are - or is it is? - economics
among artists and professional men?
Every city editor knows that there are too many
newspaper men. The solution is simple. Shut

e cDRAMA :.
By PROF. O. J. CAMPBELL
(Of The English Department)
Ibsen's "When We Dead Awaken"
herisused by Profess~r CAapel
is to be presented Friday night, Oct.
25, at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater,
with Borgn Hammer distinguished
Norwegianactress, playing the leading
roe.
When We Dead Awaken was the
last play that Ibsen wrote. Its subtitle,t
"A Dramatic Epilogue," suggests that
the dramatist knew that it marked
the end of his career as a writer. In
the story of the principal character,
Arnold Rubek, a 'sculptor, Ibsen pas-j
ses judgment on his own achieve-
ments. This gives the drama an in-
terest largely independent of its ar-
tistic value.
Rubek is an oldish man whose
work is finshed. He has completed,
a few years before, his masterpiece.
a great group of figures called "The
Resurrection Day." This and his
other sculpture have brought him
fame and ample wealth.
Then he becomes artistically spent.'
The symptoms of this weariness are
cynicism and distaste for his voca-
tion. He feels an immense craving
for opulent and immediate life. He
builds a luxurious villa fol himself
and a palazzo in the capital. And as
a part of this program he marries a
young wife, Maia. He has appealed
to her own craving for life by, glow-
ing phrases of promise. But the
marriage has satisfied neither. In the
first scene of the play, set on the
lawn of a Norwegian hotel, where the
pair have sought relief from their
tedium, Rubeck frankly tells his wife
that she bores him and that he craves
more stimulating companionship.
That is close at hand, for at the
same resort is a mysterious lady clad
in white, who wanders about always
followed by a companion and nurse,
a sister of mercy. She proves to be
a certain Irene who had served as
his model for the principal figure in
his Resurrection group. She is con-
valescing from an attack of insanity.
From that form of death she is now
awakening. She is not entirely re-
covered and with difficulty restrains
mad impulses more than once during
the play. All the time that she has
posed for him she has hated the artist
in him and loved the man. He per-
sistently ignored her woman's body
to steal her soul for his marble figure.
While the work was being made she
completely surrendered her whole be-
ing to the project, which they both
spoke of as their child. Then she
left him. But at their departure,
Rubeck had told her that his exper-
ience with her had been a "priceless
episode." At that hateful word her
hatred and resentment over his ne-
glect of the woman in her was de-
tached from her abnegating love and
she became insane.
This is the woman that Rubeck
meets when he, too, is awakening too
late from the death of the man which
the artist in him had destroyed. The
results of this meeting form the play,
the plot of which I shall not divulge.
When We Dead Awaken is not one
of the greatest of Ibsen's plays. It
is at times a little obscure and the
essential meaning not utterly clear.
Yet it displays his uncanny power of
holding one's attention as in a vise.
The two principal characters are en-
dowed with the concentrated inten-
sity' which is the peculiar quality of
his last works. They both display
that desperate eagerness for exper-
ience which is proof that the possi-
bility of enjoying it is almost gone.
The suspense and expectation aroused
by such vivid persons form the very
essense of dramatic enjoyment.
COAMUSICO--
CHORAL UNION CONCERT

Once more enthusiasts of the
Choral Union Concert Series throng-
ed into Hill Auditorium for the open-
ing program of the 1935-36 season.
The Metropolitan Opera Quartet, who
opened the series, gave the expected
quartet repertoire anl gave it well.
Limited as they were to operatic ma-
terial, they succeeded in making the
evening's entertainment varied and
interesting.
The first half of the program was
devoted to solo performances of the
artists climaxed by the ensemble per-
formance of the Martha "Goodnight"
quartet. Doris Doe, a serious, pur-
poseful singer, showed a warmth and
variety of tonal colors in the numbers
she chose to sing. The Browning lul-
laby and the Strauss song which she
sang as an encore seemed aptly fitted
to her personality and voice.
Ezio Pinza wields his heavy-toned
voice with poise and was given a
chance to show what power it pos-
sessed before the concert ended. He
seemed to enjoy singing best the "Ul-
tima Canzone" and his pleasure was
easily transmitted to the audience.
Queena Mario's fragile soprano voice
came over the footlights as quite a
shock after the heavier voices of the
contralto and the bass. Dressed in
white and scarlet satin, her name eas-
ily fitted her.
Giovanni Martinelli is always a
most welcome visitor to Ann Arbor
and h was greeted with equally as big
a welcome this time as in years past.
His voice is perennially enjoyable
and was particularly so in his duet
with Mr. Pinza when the two gentle-
men engaged themselves as mule driv-

DAILY OFFICIAL'BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructive notice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
until 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

SUNDAY, OCT. 20, 1935 C
VOL. XLVI No. 17 p
Notices
Senate Reception: The members of
the faculties and their wives are cor- t
dially invited to be present at a re-
ception by the President and the Sen- t
ate of the University in honor of the
new members of the faculties to beS
held on Tuesday evening, October 29,c
from 8:30 o'clock until 12 o'clock in
the ballrooms of the Michigan Union.
The reception will take place between
8:30 and 10, after which there will
be an opportunity for dancing. NoI
individual invitations will be sent out.
To Department Heads and Otherso
Concerned: All hourly time slips mustv
be in the Business Office on the 23rd
of the month to be included in the2
monthly payroll.
Edna G. Miller, Payroll Clerk.
Faculty, College of Literature,
Science, and the Arts: Instructors are
requested to send their "Freshman
Report Cards" to room 4 University
Hall not later than Saturday, No-I
vember 2.
Mid-semester reports will be calledI
for at the end of the eighth week.
Smoking in University Buildings:
Attention is called to the general rule
that smoking is prohibited in Univer-
sity buildings except in private offices
and assigned smoking rooms where
precautions can be taken and con-1
trol exercised. This is neither a mere
arbitrary regulation nor an attempt
to meddle with anyone's personal1
habits. It is established and enforced
solely with the purpose of preventing
fires. During the past two years there
have been twenty fires in University
buildings, seven of which were at-
tributed to cigarettes. To be effec-
tive, the rule must necessarily apply
to bringing lighted tobacco into or
through University buildings -in-
cluding such lighting just previous to'
going outdoors. Within the last few
years a serious fire was started at the
exit from the Pharmacology Building,
by the throwing of a still lighted
match into refuse waiting removal at
the doorway. If the rule is to be
enforced at all its enforcement must
begin at the building entrance. Fur-
ther, it is impossible that the rule
should be enforced with one class of
persons if another class of persons
disregrads it. It is disagreeable and
thankless taks to "enforce" any rule.
This rule against the use of tobacco
within the buildings is perhaps the
most thankless and difficult of all,
unless it has the willing support of
everyone concerned. An appeal is
made to all persons using the Uni-
versity buildings-staff members, stu-
dents and others-to contribute indi-
vidual cooperation to this effort to
protect University buildings against
fires.
Sorority Social Committee Chair-
men:' are requested to (1) place on
file in the office of the Dean of Wom-
en at once a list of party chaperons
for the year; (2) turn in the written
acceptances of two couples on the
party chaperons' list at least three
days before each party; (3) see that
a written statement from the sorority
financial adviser accompanies the ac-
ceptances of the chaperons.
Women Students Attending the Co-
lumbia-Michigan Football Game:
Women students wishing to attend
the Columbia-Michigan football game
are required to register in the Office
of the Dean of Women.
A letter of permission from parents
must be received in this office not
later than Thursday, October 24. If
a student wishes to go otherwise than
by train, special permission or such
mode of travel must be included in
the parent's letter.
Graduate women are invited to
register in the office.
Byrl Fox Bacher, Assistant
Dean of Women.

Graduate Students: The Michigan
League invites graduate students to
an informal reception and dance on
Wednesday evening, October 23, in
the ballroom of the Michigan League
Building from eight until eleven
o'clock. Mrs. Ruthven, Dean and
Mrs. Yoakum and Assistant Dean and
Mrs. Okkelberg will receive.. The
wives and husbands of graduate stu-
dents are included in this invitation.
Junior Medics: Elections for" the
officers of the Class of 1937 will be
held in the Amphitheatre of the Uni-
versity Hospital between 12 noon and
1 p.m. on Monday, October 21. All
voting will be required to present
their identification cards. No other
means will be accepted.
Academic Notices
Botany I, Make-up Examination
will be held Saturday, October 26, at
9 o'clock in room 2003 Natural Science
Bldg.
Economics 171: Room assignments
for hour examination Monday, Oct.
21, 1 p.m.
A-F-25 A.H.
G-0-1025 A.H.
P-Z-N. S. Aud.

chemical Society and is open to the
ublic.
University Lecture: Dr. Gilbert
Bagnani, Director of Italian excava-
ions in Egypt, will give an illustrated
ecture on the subject "The Excava-
tions at Tebtunis," Tuesday, Novemb-
ber 5, at 4:15 p.m., in the Natural
Science Auditorium. The public is
cordially invited.
Concert
Organ Recital. Palmer Christian;
University organist, will play the fol-
lowing program in Hill Auditorium,
Wednesday, October 23, at 4:15
o'clock, to which the general public
with the exception of small children
is invited without admission charge.
The Kings Hunt ......... John Bull
Ave Maria...............Arcadelt
Prelude and Fugue in A Major ...
.-Bach
Symphonic Chorale: "Jesu Meine
Freude" ....... ......Karg-Elert
Introduction (Inferno)
Canzone
Fugue with Chorale.
Rhapsody on a Breton Folk-melody
.......... . ..... Saint-Saens
Prelude in E ......... .Saint-Saens
Carillon Sortie .............. Mulet
Exhibitions
Exhibition of Home Designs-Ar-
chitectural Building. Thirty prize de-
signs by American architects for
homes, selected from the nation-wide
competition recently conducted by
the General Electric Company are
hung in the ground floor exhibition
cases of the Architectural Building.
Open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., to October 28. The public is
cordially invited.
Events Of Today
First Methodist Church: Dr. C. W.
Brashares preaches at 10:45 a.m. on
"Christ's Word to a Business Man."
Stalker Hall. Wesleyan Guild at 6
o'clock. Dr. Blakeman, Prof. Mene-
fee and others in a panel discussion
on "Methods of War and Peace." At
7 o'clock a Fellowship Hour and sup-
per. All students are welcome.
Class in "Christian Approach to
Government" led by Mr. Kermit Eby
at 12 m., Stalker Hall.
Harris Hall: Regular student meet-
ing this evening at seven o'clock in
Harris Hall. Mr. John J. Ryan, War-
den of the United States Detention
Farm at Milan will be the speaker.
His topic is "Our Prisons." All Epis-
copal students and their friends are
cordially invited.
Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church:
Services of worship are: 8:00 a.m.
Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church
School; 11:00 a.m. Kindergarten;
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon by the Reverend Henry Lewis.
Congregational Church, Sunday.
Service at '10:30 a.m. with sermon
by Mr. Heaps on "Questions Asked
Today."
Lecture by Prof. Slosson, "Joan of
Arc, Christian Patriot."
6:00 p.m. Congregational students
and Young People meet in parlors of
the church. Following the supper
and special music by the Little Sym-
phony Orchestra, a Panel Discussion
will be held on "Can One Live The
Sermon on the Mount?"
First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m.,
Mr. Sayles will give a second address
on the series about the Prophets.
Subject, "Hosea,aProphet of Spiritual
Insight."
Roger Williams Guild, 12:00 "Some
Elements in Personal Religion" will
be the topic at the meeting of the
student group at Guild House from
12:00 to 12:40 noon. Bill Umbach
will lead a discussion after the ad-
dress by Mr. Chapman.

6:00 p.m. Col. H. W. Miller will
speak to members of Roger Williams
Guild and their friends on "The Pos-
sibilities of Peace." Interested stu-
dents cordially invited.
Trinity Lutheran Church, E. Wil-
liams at S. Fifth Ave., Henry O. Yod-
er, pastor.
9:15 Church School. 10:30, Ser-
mon "What makes a Christian Home"
by the Pastor. 2:30, Lutheran Stu-
dent Club will meet at Zion Lutheran
Parish Hall for an outing at the Sa-
line Valley Farms. Cars will be
provided for all who want to go.
Zion Lutheran Church, Washington
St. and Fifth Ave., E. C. Stelhorn,
Pastor.
9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 9:00 a.m.,
Service in the German language.
10:30 a.m. Service with sermon on
"The Power of Prayer." 2:30 p.m.
The student group will leave for a
meeting at the Saline Valley Farm.
Church of Christ (Disciples) 10:45
a.m. Church Service. Sermon by Rev.
Fred Cowin, 12:00 m., Students' Bible
Class. Leader H. L. Pickerill. 5:30
p.m. Social Hour. A 15c supper will
be served.
6:30 p.m. Discussion Topic: "Am I
Getting An Education?"