V *I' Vntr THE MICHIGAN, DAILY MICHIGAN DAILY Eon ' Publisned every morning except Monday during th University year and Summer Session by the Board in Con trol of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Associatio- and the Big Ten News Service. MEMBER ssociated (olleiat retxs 1934 (aeg ligcg 1935E MADISON vSCONSIN MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to it o: not otherwise credited in this paper and the local new published herein. All rights of republication of specia dispatches are reserved. Entered at the Post Office at Ann Arbor, Michigan, a second class matter. Special rate of postage granted b Third Assistant Postmaster-General. Subscription during summer by carrier, $1.00; by mail $1.50. During regular school year by carrier, $4.00; by mail $4.50. Offices: Student Publications Building, Maynard Street Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone: 2-1214. Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., 42( Madison Ave., 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. Pierc 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. 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 Aipern, Leonard Bleyer, Jr., Wil- ETam 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, Joseph 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, William C. Spaller Tuure Tenander, and Robert Weeks. Helen Louise Arner, Mary Campbell, Helen Douglas, Beatrice 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 ;MANAGER .... MARGARET COWI WOMEN'S ADVERTISING SERVICE MANAGER , ELIZABETH SIMONDS DEPARTMENTAL MANAGERS: Local advertising, Willianm Barndt; Service Department, Willis Tomlinson; Con- tracts, Stanley Joffe; Accounts, Edward Wohlgemuth; Circulation and National Advertising, John Park; Classified Advertising and Publications, Lyman Bitt- man. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Charles W. Barkdull, D. G. Bron- son, Lewis E. Bulkeley, Richard L. Croushore, Herbert'D. Falender, Jack R. Gustafson, rnest A. Jones, William C Knecht, William C. McHenry, John F. McLean, Jr., Law- rence M. Roth, John D. Staple, Lawrence A. Starsky, Norman B. Steinberg, Donald Wilsher.r WOMEN'S BUSINESS STAFF: Betsy Baxter. Margaret Bentley, Adelaine Callery, Elizabeth Davy, Catherine Fecheimer, Vera Gray, Martha Hanky, Mary McCord, Helen Neberle, Dorothy Novy, Adele Polier, Helen Purdy Virginia Snell. WOMEN'S ADVERTISING SERVICE STAFF: Ellen Brown SheilanBurgher, Nancy Cassidy, Ruth Clark, Phyllis Eiseman, Jean Keinath, Dorothy Ray, Alice Stebbins Peg Lou White. THE FORUM Letters published in this column should not be construed as expressing the editorial opinion of The Daily. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded. The names of communicants will, however, be regarded as confidential upon request. Contributors are asked to be brief, the editors reserving the right to condense all letters of over 300 words and to accept or reject letters upon the criteria of general editorial importance and interest to the campus. Freedom Of Speech To the Editor: In an editorial in Thursday's paper you ask the question, "What constitutes freedom of speech e and what limitations may justly be imposed upon - utterances?" I do not propose-to answer that ques- n tion, but there is one subsidiary point that I should like to discuss. Let us suppose, for a moment, that it is decreed by popular opinion that there shall be no new sci- entific theories advanced. That is, let us suppose that the majority of the people believe that no im- e provement can be made in our present scientific r knowledge, and actively discourage any attempt l to formulate new theories. ,s I think it will be seen at once that sciencef y would either come to a standstill or else be drivenI , underground to be bootlegged to the initiated. In either eventuality there would be real harm done, , not only to the scientist, but to all the people 0 of the world.% Perhaps this line of reasoning applies to other fields than the physical sciences. John Stewart Mill believed that freedom of discussion was de- sirable on all topics, saying that in that way errors v could best be exposed and right thinking most ad- vanced. -Paul Nims, '37E. Abyssinia Then e To the Editor: With reference to the article in Friday's Daily: "Abyssinia" is the common geographical name for the empire of Haile Salassie. The inhabitants of that country prefer the biblical and classical name "Ethiopia," which is not used in our scien- tific literature because it has a too extended and too indefinite meaning. -S. D. Dodge, -W. H. Worrell, 'Well? To Certain Overconfident Lawyers: Feeling positive that you have greatly overrated your ability in extra-curricular activities we take this opportunity to accept your challenge for an open football game to be played on a suitable date. To make the thing more interesting we might put up a slight inducement. If you still have your former assurance and courage, you may call up- -A. Constantine, '37M (3201). P.S. We will play tackle if suits can be provided -otherwise two-hand touch. J 1 7 4, p Iy IT S NIGHT EDITOR: BERNARD WEISSMAN OrgieA Convention Bureau X NN ARBOR, usually so efficient, carries on one of its largest activ- ities, conventions, insrather an unorganized man- ner. One of the city's greatest needs is a central convention bureau, or the assumption, by an exist- ing organization, of the duties of coordinating convention activities. As an example of the confusion that frequently exists: last week there were five conventions in Ann Arbor. There were meetings of the Lutheran women, the Presbyterian ministers, Michigan So- cial Workers, the Adult Education Institute and the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs. Two of these, Adult Education and Women's Clubs were purposely planned to meet at the same time, but when three extra groups also meet confusion is almost certain to follow. Housing space in Ann Arbor for more or less permanent residents is extremely limited; that for transients is nearly non-existent. How delegates to Ann Arbor conventions, when there are three or four of them meeting concurrently, find a place to eat and sleep is a mystery. - A convention bureau that would fix the dates and make other arrangements for groups wishing to meet in Ann Arbor would solve this problem of housing and a myriad of other problems that arise from poor planning. Not only would a central bureau remove present evils but it would provide additional benefits for both the city and the groups meeting. Ann Arbor is an ideal place to hold meetings of various types and a convention bureau could make this advantage known to organizations that have not hitherto considered Ann Arbor as a scene for their convention. Spreading the meetings out over the whole year would also benefit the convention groups in their publicity. If five groups are meeting at the same time it is only natural that newspapers and press associations cannot adequately report the activ- ities of all of them or any one of them. If it is not feasible to set up a separate con- vention bureau the duties of such an office could easily be assumed by the local chamber of com- As Others See It The Question Of Obesity (From the Indiana Daily Student) r HE PSYCHOLOGY department of the Univer- sity of Michigan recently completed an un- usual task - that of surveying "fat boys." The purpose of the inquiry was to discover why cor- pulent boys drop out of college faster than thin students do. Popular belief that f1at persons are lacking in intelligence was not borne out in the classrooms of Michigan. However, the fact was established that overweight persons lack ambition or, as the surveying psychologists prefer to state, "they can not be stimulated by hope of scholastic honors." "And why should they?" ask the experts. Fat boys feel that they know only too well that even though they may win top honors on the campus, as soon as they go out into the world, the stupid, ill-mannered world will continue to make sport of them. "So what's the use?" argues the fat boy. In feeling this way, the overweight person argues wrongly. He is merely the victim of an obsolete tradition. Our world is kinder to obesity than past generations were. People nowadays walk, run, jump, climb stairs a good deal less than did our an- cestors. Fat practically has ceased to be a handi- cap in the age of the automobile, the airplane, the escalator, the elevator, the telephone and the tele- graph. Fat boys should not allow the fire of ambi- tion to be extinguished because of an excess of flesh. Welcome News (From The Daily Illini) rTHE ANNOUNCEMENT that the Senate Com- mittee on Student Affairs will take up the question of honorary societies and attempt to eliminate those that are not worthy is one that comes as pleasant news to students. As far as it is possible, government of student affairs should be done by students, but here is one place where a body such as the Senate committee can act with a freedom that a student group could not approach. Last year there was an attempt to survey the campus honoraries by members of the Student Senate. The recommendations were on the whole rather wise but there were one or two rather stupid suggestions that gave the whole report a bad name. The good part of the report can be used and the bad part discarded. There are several weaknesses in the present system that should come under the notice of the group. There is the question of ridiculously high fees. There is the problem of those honoraries that have degenerated into social groups having no other purpose except to drink beer. Then there are the overlapping groups that defeat each other's purposes. The campus is waiting eagerly for the findings of The Conning Tower SOCRATIC DIALOGUE VIII K RAZY, it will shortly be - MAW! Has Krazy been here three Years or WHAT? HOW MANY? Four? Since you wandered to our door1 Hungry, thirsty, cold and wet, Obviously No One's Pet;t And it's not too much to say, Judging from the avid wayt You attacked the bowl of milk, Feeling not so fine as silk. Many prominent ribs there weref Underneath your draggled fur. Hollow eyed and gaunt of cheek, From starvation diet weak, You, beyond the tiniest doubt, Were not Much to Rave About. - These days (as I've said before)t Ribs are visible no moret Underneath your satin pelt. Too, your lengthier round the belt From the frequent pabulum Which you load into your tum.k Now you dream without a caref In your personal rocking chairk Which I dare to occupyt Only when you are not by. True, some folk express a doubt1 That you're Much to Rave About Even now but, lost to shame, We keep trying just the same. Nor by vitamins alonet Are you marked for Fortune's own.I Fame's descended on you, too-t You're in literature's Who's Mew; Visitors awedly on you look; Krazy, you are In a Book! Like' Napoleon, like Rousseau,1 Cleopatra, D. Defoe,t Queen Victoria, James G. Blaine, Caesar, Lincoln, Pitt, Mark Twain,1 Keats, John Lo and Aaron Burr, You have your biographer. Gifts of many a catnip mouse Are delivered at the house1 From solicitous fans who wish Data re your taste in fish, 1 Whether you had six or eighte Kittens as of recent date - Fans who cry a thousand questions,' Animadversions and suggestions.' Smooth reporters of the news Seek you out for interviews.- This is what it is to bec Famous. Yet, believe you me, There are persons (not like you) Who adore such ballyhoo. There are those who play Life's gamet But to rake in wealth and fame; Who would murder, cheat or steal So they'd never lack a meal;E Who will slander, sneer and lie To attain a station high; Who'll, in short, to grasp a bubble, Go to Considerable Trouble. Such is not the case with you .** Seeking neither of the two, To obtain both fame and pelf, You have simply Been Yourself; Eaten, drunk and washed your face, Daily sniffed about the place, Cuddled down in people's laps, Napped your uninfrequent naps, Rubbed on tables, cleaned your mittens, Bred and borne your various kittens, Changed your regular habits not One least tittle, whit or jot. Now that Life's rewards you've won You go on as you have done. In your new exalted place Still you wash and wash your face, Cuddle down in people's laps, Nap your customary naps, Rub on tables, clean your mittens, Breed and bare your usual kittens, And comport yourself no jot, Atom, tittle, whit or dot Differently than as of yore When you wandered to our door As a modest, casual cat (And not very much at that!) Times I wonder . . . if that I Some day should be rated high Should I wear my laurels, too, As endearingly as you? Mine, I fear, is clay more frailu Than your own and I might fail To remain unspoiled as you. Tell me! Do you think so, too? Were I numbered with the great- Did I own a huge estate, Would I, meeting Mil or Bert, Nod with condescension curt Rather than blurt out a "Howza Big Boy?" KRAZY ANSWERS Myaowsa! BARON IRELAND. "To that title," said Mr. Mark Sullivan in yes- terday's H. T., referring to "It Can't Happen Here," "a wit has added, as a suggested subtitle, "The Hell It Can't.'' The wit Mr. Sullivan quotes is Mr. John Chamberlain, of the New York Times, who said that Sinclair Lewis woke from his dream and said it. At first we thought that Mr. Sullivan was one of those old-fashioned journalists who thought it was forbidden to mention the name of another newspaper, but next month will be pub- lished Mr. Sullivan's sixth volume of -not "Our Herald Tribune" - "Our Times." We are not one to edit Mr. Hearst, but when he writes a long letter saying that he is about to leave California because of high income taxes, and that he will spend his time in New York, it seems to this copyreader that he should have said: Ship me somewhere east of San Simeon, where by taxes I'm not cursed; A Washington BYSTANDE R By KIRKE SIMPSON WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. - A new baby in Uncle Sam's flourishing fam- ily of government publications is just off the press. It is "The Consumer," dated mid-October and produced by, the new consumers' division of the attenuated NRA, Walton H. Hamil- ton, director. It is an interesting periodical. No. 1. Vol. 1 is just a 20-page or less af- fair; but it contains some striking, samples of Mr. Hamilton's views on1 various questions. Since he enjoys also the title of "President's adviser on consumer problems," Mr. Hamil- ton's views might be important at a, time when a projected general rise in the price of bread has set Washing- ton somewhat by the ears. Reaction of Secretary Wallace to that proposal was of a nature to sug- gest that he suspects origins of the bread boost idea. His statisticians figured out that it was not justified by rising prices of bread ingredients under AAA. He may believe politics had something to do with the bread price increase, although he did not say so. Skilled Wordsmiths In any event, a chief counsel for the consumer at the presidential ear, Mr. Hamilton ought to be much in, the picture in the next few months. The old "high-cost-of-living" factor was beginning to get into the polit- ical situation even before the bread price argument started. It is a matter that Mr. Roosevelt and his advisers are likely to find well on top of the pile on their desks when the President is back in the White House. It is full of political dynamite. Mr. Hamilton and his consumer di- vision aides do not touch on the bread price matter in the first issue of "The Consumer." It is more of an introductory number than anything else. It serves, however, to place its contributors on view, including Mr. Hamilton himself, as skilled word- smiths, not content with the mere routine of consumer activity report- ing suggested by "Consumer Notes," the publication "The Consumer" suc- ceeds. *. * * Only Casual Interest In witness of that is a sample from the introductory, 'We Lay Down a Pol- tcy and Pick Up a Program" piece in "The Consumer." It notes that the executive order creating the new con- sumers' division was made public July 20 and adds: "When a brisk girl with yellow hair carried the mimeographed copies to the White House press room, news men showed only casual interest. Those who represented press associa- tions had to do something about it; they dictated brief bulletins for the wires. The rest hastily read the docu- ments, then returned to their chess and their conversations." Hamilton probably did not write that. There is so much about him, so much he has said to news men re- printed in that article that ordinary uses of modesty forbid the idea that he was the author. Yet Mr. Hamil- ton, as the row over rising food prices goes on, may be often at the White House. That shot at the attitude and diversions of the White House press room regulars does not promise him an enthusiastic reception. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935 VOL. XLVI No. 22 Notices Study Tours for Foreign Students: A series of study tours have been scheduled by the Counselor to For- eign Students for Monday at 4 o'clock. Foreign students who are newly ar- rived will find these tours a satis- factory means of acquainting them- selves with the facilities of the Uni- versity and the points of general in- terest on the Campus. The first tour will be made Monday, October 28. Students will meet promptly at 4 o'clock in Room 201, University Hall, and will be conducted through the University Library. J. Raleigh Nelson, Counselor to* Foreign Students. Several copies of "Problems in Col- lege Physics" by W. W. Sleator are wanted at once. Copies in good con- dition will be bought at the Stu- dents' Supply Store. 1111 S. Univer- sity Ave. Academic Notices History Make-up Examinations. The make-up examinations in all his- tory courses will be given on Satur- day a.m. 9-12, October 26, in Room C. Haven Hall. Psychology 42. Make-up examina- tion on Saturday, October 26, at 9:00 a.m. in Room 3126 Natural Science Building. Psychology 34. Make-up examina- tion on Saturday, October 26, at 9:00 a.m. in Room 3126 Natural Science Building. Psychology 108. Make-up examina- tion on Saturday, Octoger 26, at 9:00 a.m. in Room 3126 Natural Science Building. Political Science 2. Make-up exam- ination Saturday, October 26, 9 a.m., Room 2037 A. H. Students absent from the June examination must be examined at this time to secure credit in the course. DRAMA -: BOOKS° "EARLY ONE MORNING," by Walter de la Mare; (Macmillan). "EARLY one morning" is the sort of book we used to have, before it became the fashion to write even the simplest communication in tele- graphic style. Walter de la Mare is likewise the kind of writer we used to have, a man whom life has filled with delicate perceptions, rare ex- perience and honest interest in his fellows. Interest without mawkish flavor. The book is physically (we might as well follow this analogy to the bit- ter end) the kind of book we used to like -handsome, inviting in ap- pearance, printed so that it can be read without a headache. But it is not a book for the millions. Its grain is too fine. Mr. de la Mare is writing about chil- dren as revealed in their own writing and that of others. He himself is in the picture all the time, but in a peculiarly fine way. The mass of his! research needs a leavening influence,; and that is the function Mr. de la Mare has assigned himself. By his words he keeps the mass alive and working. Generally, "Early One Morning" is divided three ways: early life, early memories, early writings. It is per- haps inevitable that most of the chil- dren whose childhood is mentioned are writers, the offspring of writers, or have some literate and willing rela- tive to record the childish reactions. Millions of children who became mu- sicians, painters, bankers and what- nots had reactions as worthy. But no records were kept. Marjorie Fleming is of course in the book. The young Anthony Trollope is there, too, building imaginary WHEN WE DEAD AWAKEN Ibsen's last play, presented at the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre by a New York cast headed by Madame Borgny Hammer.] Never answered but sometimes quieted are the insistent tortuous doubtings of an artist's fragile faith in his own existence as an artist. Old, his powers waning, Ibsen looked back upon a long career of artistic attempts, saw the theme of a pursuant struggle woven into his life and sought to embody the con- flict in his final work, "When We Dead Awaken." Ibsen, as has many another artist! set upon the expression of this same basic problem, failed. The play was unconvincing. The audience laughed in the wrong place. The reason why the play was un- ccnvincing rests upon: first, the na- ture of the conflict; and second, the nature of the presentation of the conflict here. The problem of an artist's justifi- cation of his own existence as an art- ist rests upon the belief that it is irre- concilable with his existence as a man. Dangerous are the methods of in- trospective analysis - the tendency for self-inquiry to encroach upon and perhaps ultimately stifle the capacity for spontaneous emotional response, the tendency for abstract concepts of beauty to make impossible the per- ception of beauty through the senses. This is the problem, one aspect of which served as the theme of "When We Dead Awaken." The play presented this conflict through the story of a sculptor, ren- dered impotent by his loss of soul in the midst of abstractions of beauty.' Irene, his former model, makes him aware of the fact that his artistic per- ceptions had driven out his capacity for essentially human feeling, makes him realize that his soul and hers are dead, killed by that abstraction of beauty without human sublimation (as in Thomas Mann's "Death In Venice"). Why is it then, that the play failed in the presentation -of the conflict? Why did the lines appear filled with sentimentality, an emoting unwar- ranted by the action? A drama is the imaginative ex- pression of an idea. The idea in this play is the irreconcibility of the life of a man as a man and as an artist. "When We Dead Awaken" shows the effect of this conflict on the ar- tist. It accepts the conflict as a fact, only suggesting the nature of the con- flict. It does not show imaginatively that the conflict is indeed a fact, or begin to analyze it. It was this failure to communicate to the audience the nature of the problem that made the audience laugh when Irene refers to the work of art as "their baby," for the symbol was only partly appreciated. 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. Events Of Today Mixed Field Hockey: A game be- Aween the W.A.A. and Lawyers team vill be played at 4 p.m., on Palmer Field. Spectators are cordially in- vited. A.A.U.W. meeting at 2:45 p.m. in the Grand Rapids room in the League. Michigan Dames who are interested In becoming members of weekly af- ernoon sewing, cooking, or hobby ;roups are invited to attend a pre- Iminary meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Church, 521 Church Street, it 2 o'clock this afternoon. Michigan Dames will have a Hallo- ve'en party for Dames and their hus- bands, Lane Hall, 8:00 p.m. Old lothes will be worn and prizes will be given to the worst dressed man fnd woman. Congregational Student Fellowship Radio Party 2 p.m., Pilgrim Hall. All Congregational students are welcome. Coming Events Alpha Epsilon Mu meeting Sunday, Oct. 21, Russian Tea Room of the Michigan League, 6 p.m. All mem- bers please be present. First Presbyterian Church. At 9:45 Sunday The Student Forum meeting at .the Masonic Temple will consider the subject "Religion as a Construc- tive Force." At 10:45 Dr. Lemon preaches: "Two Worlds at a Time" the second in a series entitled "What All The World is Thinking." 5:30, Student Fellowship Hour with a plate supper, followed by the pro- gram in charge of new students. The theme for the panel discussion will be "Religious Perplexities." At the close of the formal program there will be a recreation program and also a fire- side forum in a faculty home. Harris Hall: The regular student meeting will be held Sunday evening in Harris Hall at seven o'clock. The Reverend Henry Lewis will speak on, "The Responsibilities and Privileges of the Student in Social Action." All Episcopal students and their friends are cordially invited. Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church: Services of worship Sunday are: 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School; 11:00 a.m. Kinder- garten; 11:00 a.m. Choir Sunday: Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Reverend Frederick W. Leech and special musical program by St. An- drew's men and boys choir. Congregational Church, Sunday: 10:30 Service of Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blake recently returned from Turkey, will be guests and will speak on "Conditions in the Near East." Special Music. 6:00 p.m. Student Fellowship Sup- per followed by talks by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blake on "The Youth Move- ment in the New Turkey." Roger Williams Guild, Sunday, 12:00 m. "Personal Religion and So- cial Responsibility" will be presented by Rev. Howard R. Chapman, Uni- versity Pastor, and a discussion of the topic will be conducted by Mr. Umbach, president. Closing at 12:40. 6:00 p.m. Dr. James A. Woodburn will speak on 'The Progress of Peace.' First Baptist Church, 10:45 a.m. R. Edward Sayles, Minister will preach on, "Isaiah, The Prophet Majestic." Church School at 9:30. High School group at church 7:00 p.m. Church of Christ (Disciples) Sun- day. 10:45 a.m. Church Service. Ser- mon by Rev. Fred Cowin. 12:00 m. Student's Bible Class. Leader, H.L. Pickerill. 5:30 p.m. Social Hour. A I5c supper will be served. 6:30 p.m. Sp~ecial program of music ,poetry and art interpretation. Trinity Lutheran Church, E. Wil- liam at S. Fifth Ave., Henry 0. Yod- er, pastor. Sunday. 9:15, Church School. 10:30 Chief Service with Sermon by the pastor on "What Is Christian Teaching?" 5:30, Lutheran Student Club will meet in Zion Lutheran Parish Hall at 309 E. Washington St. 6:30, Dr. W. E. Forsythe will speak on Student and his health. Zion Lutheran Church. E. Washing- ton and S. Fifth Ave., E. C. Stellhorn, pastor. Sunday. 9:00, Church School. 10:30, Church Service with sermon on "Christian Forbearance" by the pastor. 5:30, Lutheran Student Club will meet in the Parish Hall. 6:30, Dr. W. E. For- sythe will speak to the student for- um on "The Student and his Health." St. Paul's Lutheran Church: Third and West Liberty Streets. Carl A. Brauer, pastor. Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Service in German. 10:45 a.m. Morn- ing service and sermon "The Joy of Being on the Lord's Side." 6:00 p.m. Student Club supper and fellowship. This will be followed by Pastor Brauer's talk on "The Origin of the Protestant Churches."