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Rugby football is coming to Chi- cago this fail in a big way. The site is Soldiers, Field, the date is Sunday, October 8, and the con- tending,,teamns are Chicago's unde- feated Rugby football club, ý made up largely of .WeIl knowni North Shore athletes, andi Victor MeLaglen's Light Horse Lancers frorn movieland capi- - tal., Hlly- wood. Cali- fornia. Thé ros5ters' - of the two - teams read like a page out of ail- &mnerican col- le ge football. Jay Berwang- /1 \ er, perhaps t*h e greatest Victor MeLaglen star to corne off the Ulniversity of Chicago mnid- ~way; B.b MeLod, Dartuaouth's allW American last flU, and Clint Frank, Yale's all-Anmerican back, are on the Chicago squad. McLaglen, the big rough he-man of the cinema, will have a number of Southern California inter-collegiate stars in his lime-up. Bobby Grayson is one of these. More than a dozen big narne movie stars, such as Errol1 Fl-inn, Richard Greene, Ronald Col-f ma andvA'V4,4n LTMh are intted 1 Start of Camnpaigiý The coming cotest marks the stan of a campaign on the part of the Chicago Rugby club to bring this oldest form of football to Chicago on a big scale. The game, in this sec- tion, has thnived in a small way,,but. holtis immense popuiarity on the east and. westcoasts. oegm on nio .w4nJaay,, beptLeZmDer m. Offer New Courses New courses to be offereti this year include. "Psychologie Problemns of Chiltiren with Sensory Handi- caps,' in which Dr'. ,Robert Gault,' professor.of psychology, will instruct a class in his methotis> of dealing with deaf, blind, and oôtherwIse handicapped children; -a course in the history.àof modeÏm Scandinavia, including asurvey of the cooPera- tive, movemenit; andi a*course-in hu-: man bioiogy, for students who wishi a ýnon-technlcai, knowiedge of how. the human body functions., ln the school ofeducation, Dr. Paul Witty will offer a new semimar in language arts, using the, dm1n- cal mrethod. to teach the treatuicut of c.h!lden iw4,oo e eg er-writingý ability lu subnormal. A. workshop in education, in which rnatùre students wlll work on individual problems un- der the guidance of a whole corps of facuity members, wili also be add- eti. Registration in Northwestern uni- versity's part-thme evening division in Chicago, where an enrolîment of 8.700 students- was expected, began at N'ortnwestern umversity with a number of administrative changes. Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder assumeti office as president of the univer-,Itv on Sentember 1, succeeding-Dr. Wal- ter Diii Scott. Dr. Snyder's duties as vice-president of the university and dean of faculties were taken over by Dr. Fred Dow Fagg, Jr., former dean of the svhool of. com- -He is George Ho, tor of choral music who this week an- nounced.that he. wiill ope én the mnen 's and wom- en's glee clubs this year "'to any- one who van carry a. tune andi who sngs because:he. pets, a kick out of and ail the other p~ the campus of rersity have, for new frienci. verton, new direc- at -the university, Singing as rec- reation has been one of Howerton's. preoccupa.tions for many years. Formerly dire c- Hwt b* tor of music at Gore Hwrtn the Winmetka Con- ereHwro zggtional çhurch, JHpwerton went to Hiram college as choral director and developeti a choir which sent local critics into ecstatic praise of its spontaneity. In addition to throwing wide the gates of the glee clubs, Howertom will hoid available certain evenings for the conducting of informai singing parties in fraternity, sorority, andi open houses if students are interest- eti. Directs A Capnella Choir clubs meet only twice, and its neper- tory wiil include exampies of ail the great histonival' schools of choral composition. .Howerton is ampiy prepareti to conduct either formai or informai mnusic. Hie has attendeti four univen- sities, including Northwesterm, anti studied with such teachens as Leo Sowerby in Chicago andi Mancel Du- pre iu Paris. He is a distinguished Thomas Dasse,. son of Mr. andi Mrs. Robert E. Dasse of Chicago. The tight fitting bodice of the gown was made with the long sleeves, and the skirt was entireiy of ruffles, graduated in- size: from small.ones at the waistline to larger ones at the hemiline and train. A bou- quet of iles of the valley and orchids comrpleted her costume. SBustled gowns of moiré were worn by her, attenidants. TVhe- ma id of hon- or, Miss Irene Pinkowski, sister of the bride, was in blue moire with a hat of a deeper shade 'of b lue velvet and carried blue asters. The bridesmaitis, Miss, Margaret Da sse, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Betty Jante. Strenski, M I s s Elizabeth Busseher and Miss Dorothy Topp, in pink moire and pink velvet hats, carried bouquets of pink asters. White chrysanthemums decorated either side of the sanctuary of the church for the ceremony, performed by Msg.. John A. Neumifann. A wed. ding breakfast followed at the bride's home,, and in the evening a reception was held at. the Sovereign hotel. Joseph .Waldner, Jr., of Chicago.î served as best man. and the ushers were Anthony Okonski, Edward lIoh- mann, and Edward Hil1. Mr. Dasse and his bride are dri';- ing to the east coast by the way of the Smoky mouritains on their wed- ding trip, and will live in Rogers Park. Eulalie Kober Stade (Mrs. - Paul W. Stade), 1500 Washington avenue, will holti her flrst studio afiernoon of the season Satunday afternoon, Sep- tember 23, at 2 o'clock. Parents of those appearing on the progran, and other pupils of Mrs. Stade who are not performing that day will be the guests. Ten pupils wili present