Desiabl Sea
Desirallk Seats

wr . ." r.ir.e.i rraf "'ice


SI IAL BULLETIN
antil 3:30 p. m. , (11:80 a. m. Saturdays.)
IURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Number 116
ing of the Senate Council In the President's office
rch 13.
R. W. BUNTING, Secretary.
the University Senate will be on Monday, March
Law building.
embers, of the Directors of the Michigan Union,
1 of Athletics.
Committee on University Extension Lectures.
e Professors Beman, Bogle, and Van Zwaluwen-
J. L. MARKLEY,
Secretary.
ic Archaeology:
000 and 2000 francs, respectively, are available for
e American School in France of Prehistoric Stud-
made to Charles Peabody, Peabody Museum,
bridge, Mass. Those interested are advised to

Remain For Play
Today will be the last day for the
regular sale of Junior Girls' play tick-
ets at the box office of Hill auditorium.
Tickets will be on sale from 9 to 12
and from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Notwithstanding the fact that tick-
ets went almost as fast the second day
of the sale as the first, there are still
number of desirable seats left espec-
ially for the Friday night performance.
Rehearsals for the play are progress-
ing rapidly. The first night rehearsal
for the entire cast was held last night
with evidences of great improvement.
"With steady practice the next two
weeks, there is no reason why this
year's play cannot successfully rival
all previous productions," said Elsa
Oiesen, chairman of the play.

JUNIOR LITS WILL HOLD
MIXER TD1S AFTERNOON
Junior literary men and women will
hold a class mixer from 2 to 5 o'clock
this afternoon in the parlors of Bar-
hour gymnasium. Good music has
been procured, and refreshments will
be served. Tickets have been on sale
for the last few days by various mem-
bers of the literary class of '23 all
over the campus, and will also be on

sal at the door.
and 25 cents.

I

Al Campus ier Today
An All-campus mixer is to be held
from 2:30 to 5:30 this afternoon at the
rnion. Owing to the success of all
the preceding mixers, it is expected
that a large crowd will be on hand.
Women will be admitted free and men
will be charged 75 cents.

ning service of the C
deavor of the Congrega
His topic will be "A
Europe to the Christia
America."
Chaperoned dancing
Wednesday and Saturd
Woodman Hall.-Adv.


MIMES THEATRE

Friday, March 10th.
Tickets at Wahr's and Graham's

3:30
8:00:

p. m.
p. in.

"The Rose and the Ring"
"Rip Van Winkle"

Tony Sarg s Marionettes
DON'T FORCET--

Buy your class toques from Dail,
advertisers.-Adv.

F. A ROBBINS.


UNITARIAN HURON


Tuesday, March 14, is postponed for one week.
W. W. DENTON, Secretary.

State and Huron Sts.

SUNDAY'S CHURCH, SERVICES

.-be a meeting of the Forum in Natural Science Auditorium;
.g, March 13, at 7:30, to discuss "Proposals for a College Con-
any other matters that may be brought up. All members of
f Instructor's rank and up, are urged to be present.
RAY K. IMMEL, Secretary.

PS GOING ON

JRDAY
mixer at

Barbourl

opus mixer at Union.
Institute club gives re-
r Mr. Ferris and alumni
astitute at the Congrega-
rch parlors. Banquet at
k.
Room Bible class meets

eet at Masonic tem-
t Mimes theater.
DAY
Men's Bible class
room, Lane hall.
lety meets at Lane
n will be discussed
class, Church of
aiversity. 'avenue.
IL Brumm speaks at
Student class.
way, '04, speaks ,on
Dortuinties." at Un-

oom 304, Unil
at the Presby.

1, of Detroit,
E. meeting
rist Funda-
ewill speak
,he Christian
be "A Mess-
te Christian

WANTS B1IG6ER SOPH PO
'24 MAN BELIEVES TICKET SYS-
TEM UNFAIR; ASKS FOR LARGER
DANCE FLOOR
Editor of The Daily:
Dear Sir - Undoubtedly many
members of the class of '24 are won-
dering just' why they have been una-
ble to, get a ticket for the coming
Soph Prom to be held this month. The
reason give, by the. committee in
charge is "Preceded by over 250."
I want it to be plainly understood
that I have nothing whatever against
the members of that committee, from
ja personal standpoint. What I should
like to know, and I am sure there are
many others like myself, is, why has-
n't the committee adopted a better and
fairer method of accepting applica-
tions for tickets. Why did it not fol.
low that method used by the class of
'23, when it distributed the tickets to
those who had been waiting in line
at the Union.-
Suggests Use of Gymnasium
Then another thing, why hasn't the
committee been !able to get a bigger
place than the Union biloom in
which to give the; affair. The Daily
yesterday stated that 580 applications
for tickets had been receivd and that
only 250 had been accepted.
Don't you think it would have been
much fairer to all concerned if the
Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums
were used for the occasion? It is ev-
ident that since there were 580 appli-
cations received, there are 580 stu-
dents ready to subscribe to such an
affair as the Prom. Why then wasn't
it possible for the committee to adopt
means of accommodating all those
who sent in requests?
Thinks More Would Apply
No doubt there are many more who
did not send) in any application be-
cause they thought they would be un-
successful. Even these would apply
for tickets. if larger quarters were
chosen for the dance.
It must be borne in mind that we
are sophomores but once. The Soph
Prom is our biggest social event. Why
then not accommodate all those will-
ing to subscribe? There is still time
for action and I think that either a
meeting of the sophomore class be
called or a. thorough explanation be
forthcoming from those responsible.
SOPH LIT.
COMMITTEE MEETING ON BONUS
POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
'Washington, March 10.-Announce-
iment by Chairman Fordney that the
house ways and means committee
would meet Monday, instead of to-
morrow, to consider the compromise
soldier bonus bill' was the chief de-
velopment today in the bonus situa-
tion.
Strike Vote Completed
Indianapolis, March 1.-The strike
vote of soft coal miners was completed
tonight by local unions scattered.
throughout the country and though
the exact returns will not be known
for a week, officials of the -United
Mine Workers :of America here be-
lieve that nine-tenths of the workers
cast their ballots for a walkout on
April 1 unless a new wage agreement
is made in the meantime.

SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
WAS JESUS A LIBERAL?
The Unitarian view is that theI
Gospels do 7.ot present any con-
sistent view of Jesus: we have
to think. 10:40 a. m., Feb. 12.
MR. SOTOKICHI KATSUIZUMI
speaks at 6:30 on the results of
the Washington Conference. Y.
P. R. U. Supper precedes at 5:45.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

f

us if our spiritual sense atrophy.,

The fges of our own

What Others

household shall surely prevail against us unless there be in
our people an inner life which finds its outward expression
in a morality not very widely different from that preached
by the seers and prophets of Judea when the grandeur that
was Greece and the glory that was Rome still lay in the
future."-Theodore Roosevelt.

Say:


ANN A]

Huron, Below State

BIBLE

-

"The most perfect machinery of government will not

I. EDWARD SAYLES, Minister

/

"UPPER

10:30-"Relieving and Belief."
. Mr. Sayles.
12:00 - Sunday School. Guild
Class in the Guild House.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. S. Stateland E. Washington Sts.
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
MISS ELLEN W. MPORE, Student Director


'T

10:30 A. M.

4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U.
5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U.

Morning Worship: Pastor's Subject: "HOW TO OB-
SERVE LENT."
Special Music: "Romance" (Wieniawski), Miss Struble
and Mr. Brooks; "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Chorus;
"Why Art Thou Cast Down" (Spicker), the Chorus;
"At the Cross Her Station Keeping," Mrs. Wheeler and
Miss 'Howe.

See "L
tin anc

6:00-Guild Social
\tional Meeting.

and Devo-

ST. PAUL'S LUTNERAN
CNURON
(MO. SYNOD)
Cor. Third and West Huron Sts.
C, A. BRAUEB, Pastor
9:30 A. M.--Public Worship
(German). Subject, "Is Feel-
ing Believing?"
10:30 A. M.-Bible School.
11:30 A. M.-Public Worship.
7:30 P. M. - Lenten Service.

12:00 Noon. Bible Classes for Students in Wesley Hall.
4:00-6:00 P. M. Social time for the young people in Wesley Hall.
Light refreshments.
6:30 P. M. MR. ELMER DeGOWEN, Leader of the Wesleyan Guild
Devotional meeting.
STUDENTS INVITED TO ALL OF THE SERVICES.
PRESBY TERIA N CHURCH
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, D.D., Minister
Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students.
Esther D. Nyland, Secretary Women Students

C =aw4i
Cor. Division and Catherin
2nd Sunday in Lent
7:35 A. M.-Holy Commi
9:15 A. M.-Church Schc
Harris Hall.
10:30 A. M. - Morning I
and Sermon by the Rev.
T. Webb.
4:30 P. M. - Evening I
and Address by the
Charles T. Webb: "Grea
of the Christian Church:
Alfred."
6:30 P. M.-Student Supp
Harris Hall. Speaker,
George Wilner of the
Speaking Department,
M.
I

Sunday Cla
9:30

keep us as a nation from destruction if there is not within
us a soul. No abounding material prosperity shall avail

CHURCO
South U1
F. P. AR
A Spiritual
Seventh o

Ion of Chinese and
rI the architectural
ring building.
er is out and may

I n

rulletin.
h, March 10. - The
swimming team was
the University of
team here today by a
4147. Records were
the back stroke, breast

Morning Worship
10:30
Sermon theme:
"RELOAD THE OLD ARTILLERY"
Student Class'.
12;00
PROF. JOHN R. BRUMM WILL SPEAK'

A Model Conve
Bible Classes
noon.

Subject:
late."

"Christ before Pi-

Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. - Mid-
week Lenten Service. Germany
subject: "The Lamb's Blood
Our Redemption."
WELCONE
ZION LUTNERAN
GNUON
Fifth Ave. and Washington St.
E. C. STELLHORN,
Pastor

1,

YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Social Half-Hour at 6:00. Program at 6:30.
Ethel, Brown, '21, of Detroit, will lead the meeting.
Topic: "Is Christ Fundamental in Religion?"

Bible School at 9:30 A
A Class in Church Histc
every Wednesday eve
are welcome.
Notice that Evening
will be held Sunday

E

r

i


10.-The Uni-
un wrestling
D. A. C. team
score of 20-21.

{
. q I. r III. Y Irlr rl ll r r II rilirllrrllYr w



i

nlmum, m., ,m..
even, second for
ed Michigan. Mc-
D. A. C., first
nd knockout for
ley got up and
again. NKech.
Dn, D. A. C. first
cond Michigan
lonitz, M., Hart.
artman had long
en, second and
bbinotti, M., got
rder, M., injured
t there.

The Atonement a Sacrifle.
"But now once in the end of
the world hath He (Jesus) ap-
peared to put away sin by the
sacrifice of Himself." Hebrews
9:26.
10:30.A. M.-Victory our Joy.
5:30 P. M.-Student Forum. N.
Robert Lindquist will lead in
answering the question, Dq
Our Churches Need More'
Young Blood.
7:30 P. M. - Passion service.
Sermon, In the Upper Room.
All services English.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock.
Rev George L Cady of New York City 'Will preach
at the morning services in this church at.ten-thirty.
Dr. Cady is the president of the American Missionary
Association, one of the boards of the Congregational
churches. His subject is:
"THE CHALLENGE TO AMERICAN DEMOCRACY."

Rev. L. F. Gunderman,

TRwIIT

Fifth Ave. and

** * * *

I

9:30 A. M.-Sunday Sc
10:30 A. M.-The Morniz
ice.
7:30 P. M.--The vesper

On account of the Union services in Hill auditorium,
there. will be no meeting of the Congregational Stu-
dents' Association. Miss Helen Barrett Montgomery
speaks at the Auditorium at seven-thirty oclock.

The pastor
Services.

preaches at


f


. - -

.M 1 1 i I FIY AA

£

Starting Sunday

Starting Sunday

S FOOL'S

PAR A ISEPlaying Today