THE M HIGAN DAILY THEM HIGAN DAILY 9 SCHUBERT1 ETROIT Nights - $1 to $3.00 Sat. Mat. Soo to $2.50 Nights at 8. Mats. at I The MESSRS. SHUBERT Present A Romance - O_ Love, Youth and Springtime (Continued from Page One) they pursue. Perhaps some of the dif- ficulty originates in the faculty. Per- haps professors as a rule fail to awaken sufficient interest among their students in the subject which is up for discussion. Perhaps the trouble is that the stu- dents themselves have no desire to do work which is not required of them, and are interested in their college course merely for social reasons, merely to fill in the gap between an idle prep school, and the grind of the outside world. At any rate, there is perhaps a point to be considered in the fact that the students of the Uni- versity of Michigan have not sufficient- ly awakened themselves to their op- portunities as yet to grasp the real significance of their*position. We are living in an era of change, of reconstruction, of co-ordinating in- fluences which are attempting to bring us nearer to a realization of what the requisites of our civilization must be if it is to go forward and not back- ward. Just how far these reconstruct- ive measures will carry us is the all- important question of the hour, but it seems apparent that before any great forward movement can be registered, it will be necessary for the standards of the country to change. Intellectu- ality and the things which are really worth while must be placed before frivolous second-rate considerations of appearance, and present standards of judgment which are making our day one in which frivolity is placed far above mentality and Arrow collars above excellence. B. B. B.--NOT A PIPE With Blue book days come blue book blues, And blue book blues cause moaning. The student turns ten different hues, For once he starts a boneing. Why need instructors give exams? They call for concentration. Indeed for them a student crams. They cause much consternation. Let's get back to the "good old days" "Whenthq aim was EDUCATION". And learn of all the ancient lays Without this "percolation." ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR- MODERN TORTURE IS SHOWN IN BLUE BOOKS (Continued from Page One) Capital punishment laws grew into unpleasant disfavor, 'bout that time, steel for the axes coming pretty high,1 and the grey beards waxed supreme. Briefly the advantages as outlined by the devil were as follows, that the TODAY'S' CHURCH SERVICES l material was always on hand, advance notices became unnecessary, the tools for the operation were cheap, and were usually furnished reluctantly by the petitioner, few men were busted, i. e., went crazy, but those that did made excellent museum exhibits, and gab- bled delightfully about wet towels, black books, and blue coffee. In short, it was a huge, tremendous, marvelous success. For the final touch of torture, see the blue book for finesse. "Maytime" The Quaint and Beautiful Musical Play CHURCH OF CHRIST DISCIPLES South University Ave. F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR with EILEEN VAN BIENE Cor. Catherine and Division Sts. Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector Rev. Chartes T. Webb, Curate 7:35 A. M. - Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M. - Holy Communiox and Sermon by the Rector, "Two Reasons that Deter Men from Entering the Clerical Profession." THE FAULKNER, OTIS SHERIDAN Headquarters in Lane Hall. I r i I 9:30 - Bible School. Maurice Taylor, Supt. 10:30 - Morning Service. Sub- ject: "Increase Our Faith." 7:30 - Boys' prayer service il- lustrated with pictures. m A TODAY -- MONDAY - TUESDAY Classes meet in the "Upper Room." Upper Room Bible Class Sat- urday evenings. University Men's Bible Class Sunday morning. Ask for printed circular an- nouncing six courses. Read the Upper Room Bulletin. THOMAS M. IDEN, Instructor. UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter. February 6, 1921 10:40 A. M.-"A Life: Stopford A. Brooke." Very many-sid- ed, he unified his life, and the impression he made was as a Oman." 4 -30 P. M. - and Address "A Burst of I Evening Service by the Curate, Patriotism." "The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r 10:30 A. M. - Public Worship. J. M. Wells will speak on Building + a Life. r 6:30 P. M. - Guild Meeting. Subject: Ladies and Gentlemen. Lead- ers: Miss Grace Doughty and John Crissman. 7 30 P. M. - Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz, of Persia, will give his thrilling lecture, Held Captive by the Turks. Mr. Shahbaz for six months was held in captivity by the Turks, his son was starved to death and a large number of Christians were massacred. He is the author of "The Rage of Islam." #llltll1l1111tltltlt111t11Il~~1I11l1111!l~tlll111[1t111"" "1 1111 Forbidden Thing" I By Mary Mears Personally directed by Mr. Dwan The story of an all-conquering love 5:45 P. M. - Social Hour. 6:30 P. M. -Forum of Religion. "Ancestor Worship and Fam- ily Life in China." The speak- er is Dr H. M. McCandless, who comes to us from China. rI l I mmmmmmmmmmw wmmmmmmmw _.__ . . o N Here are questions, some vital What In All Seats are Free I r I F i I. I1 r Woman Attracts Man I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Church Edifloe, 409 S. Division PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER HURON AND DIVISION "EXPERIENCING SALVATION" Last sermon in the series on "Christ In Modern Thought." A attempt will be made to answer the question: "Of what Value are Traditions, Creeds and Symbols in the Task of Saving the World?" Musical Numbers by Choir-Director, George Oscar Bowen ANTHEM: "God Is a Spirit" ...........................Bennett "A New Heaven and a New Earth".............. Gaul Mr. McCandliss and Choir 12:00 Noon. "Student Life In the Bible." Dr. Iden's Student Class. 6:30 P. M. Young People's Society. "Christian Fundamentals." NOTE:-Prof. W. D. Henderson will lead the noon class for stu- dents beginning February 27. Most?, is the physical woman !more alluring to man than the spirit- ual type? A'soul app- ealing I story and un- Sunday services at 10:30 A.M. The subject is "spirit." Testimo- nial meeting, Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all. Sunday School at 11:45 A. M., to which pupils under 20 years may be admitted. A public reading room, 236 Nickels Arcade, is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from 12 to 5 o'clock. 1 mmmmmm j dieing faith who forbids The Forbidden Thing I i 1. S IareDwQa presents'The Forbidden Thing 4 , THE STORY OF AN ALL-CONQUERING LOVE What ss Lifes Forbiddn Thing? ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washington St. REV. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor 120 Packard Street It makes all the difference in the world how we are related to God. If you are His child He is your Father; otherwise FIRST METHODIST CHURCH REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director Sunday, February 6, 1921 10:30 A. M.-J"Appreciation and Life." 12:00 Noon.-Bible Classes. 6:00 P. M.-Social Half Hour. 6:30 P.M.-"Glimpses of the East End of New York." Miss Marion Hayes' Subject for the Wesleyan Guild. 7:30 P. M.-The first evening with famous books: "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London. Special Music for the Day. Benedictus" (Tours), the Chorus; "Te Deum laudamus" (Parker), the Chorus; "A Deed" (Voorhis), solo by Mr. Wheeler; "Evening and Morning" (Oakley), the Chorus; "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Smart), duet by Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Howe. Miss Struble, violinist, will assist both morning and evening. SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS i I i i Special Added Attraction f Buster Keaton in "C NIT13"9 a Hilarious Picture of Convict Life as it never is, in a jail that rer was, with guards, that never could be with Buster Keaton ho never smiles, as convicts is" And you will always want ug1. TWO HILLARIOUS REELS. to akes sonship possible. e~u 10:30 A. M. - (German) "The Force of the Christian Life." 7:30P.M.- (English) "A Les - CONGREGATIONAL son in Division." CHURCH This morning the minister will begin a series of Lenten rtttIItiliItiIItitiiiiuiitiiiiititiiutiIsermons on "Problems of Leadership." The group of ad- TRINITY LUTHERAN = dresses deals with the three great problems faced by the CU H Master as he entered upon his redemptive mission-precise- CNURCNW ly the same problems now confronting the leadership of our civilization. The theme today is, "The Economic Prob- Fifth Ave. and William St. _ lem: DO Men Live by Bread Alone"?' Rev. Lloyd Merl Wallich, Pastor At the University Religious Forum today a-series of dis- - cussions will begin upon the subject: "What Profession Shall I Choose"? The subject this noon is: "The Law" 10:30 A. M. - At the regular c and the speaker is Prof. E. D. Dickinson. morning service, the Pulpit will be supplied by Rev. L. M. = The Congregational Students will take up a discussion of Wallick. _ the Forum subject from the point of view of the student. The leader is Adrian T. Hess, and the meeting is at 6:30. 11:30 A. M. - Sunday School. tillttltttl ttiltI~ltlt lH tlttlttltttltll SHOWING TODAY MATINEE 1:30 - 3:00 : 4:30 - 7:00 8:30 COMING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE FATAL HOUR" I