[I
C .AN DAILY.
TEXT
ce W. .King and
, of the iydraulic
tment, are authors
entitled, "Hydraul-
. text for beginning
Lics and as a refer-
ineers who may be
fundamental princi-
nowledge of fluid
n derived largely
ntal investigation
ted in the develop-
nany empirical for-
ssor King. "A' large
frnulas have neces-
Led but, as far as
formulas to which
nts have been ap-
derived analytically
1 consideration of
ormulas applicable
rent types are given.
emphasized the
ples forming thej
"mula, .rather than
iselves. Tables of'
ss-room work are
ion with the text.
has just sent the
d proof for the text;
John Wiley and'
Iublication is ex-
ted within a month.
Tea Cheek
brought to light
erations conducted '
n France and else-
ersons realize that
iy operations are
oily at the Univer-{
Gently a false jaw
itted on a natient
THE UNIVERSITY'S
COMMON I EALTH
The National leluson
Wars have their virtuesin that they
make the nations engaged therein
conscious of their own weakness.
Perhaps our greatest national delu--
sion was .dispelled when we began .to
muster in the man power for our
armies. For the first time in the his-
tory of our country a' far-reaching
health census was taken, the draft
examination. "One-third failed to
pass the physical examinations."
Under this caption was heralded the
humiliatlng results 'of. the nation's
first attempt to raise an army. One-
third of the very prime of American
manhood failed to pass the ordinary
tests of physical fitness. -No attempt.
was made to select supermen.
Previous to this forceful and'lament-
able discovery of our general national
physical retrogression, however, nu-
erous warnings had appeared from
time to time. Infant welfare workers'
had called our attention to the haz-
ards of baibyhood. More than 300,000
chiljdren. hinder five years of age die
annually in the United States. Andt
the majority of these deaths are pre-
ventable.' Such then is our reckless
wastage of infants. Educators had
warned us repeatedly of the deplor-
able physical condition of school chil-
dren. Of the 22,OO,000 or more 'of
our public school children, 16,000,000
or 75 per cent have physical defects
which are potentially or actually de-
trimental to health and effiiciency.
Life saving agencies had. -informed us
that as' the middle period of life is
reached, a sound physique was a rare
finding. But we took little heed,. It
required the war to make us realize
the seriousness of our deplorable con-
Sdition.
Thus a national delusion has been
dispel led.
DEAN llNS iLE TO ATTEND.
TUBIIERCULOSIS CONVENTION
D Iean W. B. Hinsdale, of the homo-
eopathic college will leave the city
today to attend the annual conven-
tion of the National Tuberculosis as-
sociation next week in Washington,
D. C. Dean Hinsdale will represent
the Michigan State sanitarium, of!
whose board of trustees he is presi-+
dent.
«./ "__
FESTIYAL NOTES
'Frederick Stock, ConductorT
Frederick Stock, conductor of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra, which
will play in Ann Arbor during the
May Festival -season,, will take a
greater part i this year's May Fes-
tival than in any year heretofore.
He is taking 'a pe onal part in the
direction of the works by the Choral
Union and will personally direct thatI
chorus in part of their appearances.
The conductor was born at Julich,
Germany, in 1872. His early musical
studies were carried on under Japha,
violin instructor, and Heinrich Zoll-
ner, teacher of composition. He also
studied with Engelbert Humperdinck"
and Franz Willner at Cologne from
188T to 90.
In 1896 he came to the United States
and became a viola player in the Chi-
cago orchestra under Theodore
Thomas. and by 1901 he had risen to
the position pf assistant conductor.
Upon- the death of Theodore Thomas
in 1905 he became conductor of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra, now the
Chic.go Symphony orchestra.1
He is well known in American mu-
sical circles as a conductor of ability,
but he also has fame as a composer
and as a violinist. At the Friday even-
ing blay Festival concert his "Psalm-
odici Rhapsody" (new) for chorus and
ochestra will be given,
Read Michf1an Daily Ads and youb
will bu* wisely.--Adv..
COLORED BISHOP
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Bishop Robert E. Jones, note.d color-
ed Methodist clergyman, will speak.
before the Wesleyan guild of the
Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock Sun-
day evening. He will take as his sub-
ject, "The Democarcy of Love."
Bishop Jones is the first colored man
to be elected Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal church. 'On his acceding to
this office honorary degrees of D.D.'
were conferred 'upon by by New 0r.
leans and Wesleyan universities, and
LL.D by Harvard university.
PROF. CAMPBELL COItPLETES
PLANS FOR EUROPEAN TRIP
Prof. 0. J. Campbell, of the Eng-
lish department, has completed 'his
plans for a trip to Europe this summer,
largely for research work in France
and England. He and Mrs. Campbell
ADRIAJN-ANN ARB3OR BUS
SCH{EDUI,,E IFFECTIVl OCT. 1o, 1931
Read Down Central Standard Time
A.M. P.M. P.M. A&PM
Daily Daily .Daily Daily
7:3o 1:30 Lv..-Adirian ,.Azr.o7.00 145
'nS :t 5 ,,. t.~Ar. k625! rz2 .
$;a5 2:25 .... Clinton......6:05 I:5
4:x5 35. . saline...5:15 II :O
Read Up
SUNDAYS AND OtJLIDAYS
j m
' O H
will sail June 14 on the "Paris" and land, he plans to go
w ill g o direct to Parr is, here Profes- some work in the
sol Campbell will do research work H-ewillvisit the lake
in the Bibliotheque Nationale. land before returnini
After a little tramping in Switzer- duties in the fall.
,
y,-:
.
.,-_ :
,y r~ .
This cut reproduces a black or brown grain
leather oxford-Built for Service.
$7.50
to $9.00
P.M.
3 30
4:2
5 :rs
5.45
F.M.
Lv... Ad'rian .. .Ar.
. Clinton .
.aline......
Ax' Ann Abor i v.
P.M.'
9:00
7:1s5
6 :a
FOOTWEAR
, 335 SOUTh MAIN STREET
U
P.M
'UNITARIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES
I 1irw4
Stateand huron Sts.
SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister
"Crucifixion or Conformity."
Special Music. 10:40 A. i.,
Parish Supper and Annual Meet-.
ing in the Church Parlors -
6:00 P. M.
What Others
Say:
er jaw.
Aul I not
made it
swallowj
April 30, 1922
D. H.
oral
r was
.e jaw
a
i
- .
/
"Do not, for the sake of all you hold sacred, allow the exist-
ence of intellectual difficulties to interfere with the progress
of your practical religious life. Many men think that, unless
" all their intellectual problems are settled, it is impossible to
live a truly religious life. a mbre mistaken notion never en-
tered a man's head. If yof are a thinking man you, will al-
ways have difficulties; new ones are apt. to come forward even
more rapidly than old ones are settled.. Be not too greatly dis-.
turbed. If you are not a Christian, do not put off becoming
one until they disappear.' Such a time will never come. Go
forward in Christian work and service. Follow the paths point-
ed out to you by tle Scriptures. Let the difficulties be settled
as your faith grows stronger and your -Christian character be-
comes more firmly established."
-President W. R. Harper.
FIRST METHODIST CflURCH
Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts.
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor 4
MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director
Cor. Division and Cathier
7:35 A. M. - Holy Coin
10:30 A. M. - Morning
and Sermon.
4:30 P. M. - Evening
and. Address by the Re
T. Webb. "Great Men
Christian Church: St.
of Assisi."
6:00 P. M.-Student Su
Harris Hall.
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
ANN
A
BIBLE
CHA
huron, Below State
R: EDWARD SAYILES, Minister
conceals they
id the s'in of
:he hospital he
ak normally.
we been suc-
Dr. Bellinger.I
ar was put on
ent the lower
onstructed for
lace 'the orig-
"TPPER RO(
BIBLE CLAS
LAN Hi LL
Statonery De Luxe
We have the finest line of stationery
to suit all people's fancies. Ladies
take great pleasure in having an as-
10:30 A; M.-Morning Sermin.
Mr. Sayles.
12:00 - Sunday School. Guild
Class in the Guild House.
10:30 A. M.
4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U.
5:30-Senioy B. Y. P. U.
away.
sortment of extraordinary quality pa-I
per on hand for their correspondence.'
12 00 Noon.
4;00-6:30;
6 30 P. M.
7;:30 P. M.
Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: "THE ETERNAL
rCHILD."
Special Music: "Benedictus" (Gounod), the Choruts;
"Awake Thiu that Sleepest" (From Daughter of Jai-
rus) (Stainer); "Be Near Me Still" (Hiller), Mr. Dewey.
Bible School. Student classes in Wesley Hall.
P. M. OPEN HOUSE at Wesley Hall.
Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Miss Ruth King,
Leader.
Wesleyan Guild Lecture. Bishop Robert E. Jones of
New Orleans, Speaker. Subject: "THE DEMOCRAGY
OF LOVE."
See
tin
"Upper Room"
and Printed Sch
6:00-Guild Social
tional Meeting.
and Devo-
Sunday Class for M
9:30 to 1o:1
smau pox
among tie '
gain pointed
small-pox which
in Middle West-
"titularly malig-
herefore especi-
every recau-
h officials point
We have taken pains in -keeping our
stock up to. the highest standard of"
quality at prices to satisfy.
0. D. Morrill
17 NICKELS ARCADE
The Stationery and Typewriter Store
ENGRAVING AND IIEMBOSSING
A SPECIALTY
.ST. PAUL'S L.UTHERAN
CHURCH
i-
CHURCH oF
ALL STUDENTS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED.
(MQ.. SYNOD)
_._. .--- _.-._-_.__ ____._.,o
z
Cor. Third and West huron Sts.
.C. A. BRAUER, Pastor
9:30 A, M--Sermon Subject:
"Jesus, the GoodI Shepherd."
10:3. A. M.-Bible School.
11:30 A. M.-Public Worship
7:30 P. M. - Evening Worship.
Wednesday Evening at 7:30.-
Mid-Week prayer service.
PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, D.D., Minister
. Lewis C. Reimann, Secretary Men Students
Miss Esther D,. Nyland, Secretary Women Students
Morning Worship
10:30n
Sermon Theme:,
"ANOTHER OLD STORY WITH A MODERN MEANING."
* * * * * *
Student Classx
12:00
PROF. P. BLAND BLANSHARD
will speak on.
"FEAR AS A FACTOR IN SPIRITUAL GROW'I'
* * * * * * *
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Social Half-Hour at 6:00. Meeting at 6:30.
Stanton E. Ellitt leads. Discussion topic:
"Friendship, the Master Passion."
Next Sunday: Judge Victor H. Lane will speak to the student class
at noon on: "The Trial of Jesus As A Lawyer Sees It."
F. P. ARTIUR,
10:30 A. M. - "What shal
teach for Christian DoCtr
7:30 P. M.- The Parabl
the Sower."
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
outh *ni*
6:30
or.
P. M.-Christian
WARING'S
Students' Classes at Noon.
.Church History, 8 o'clock
nesday Eve. You are in
. 1 L.CJ J l
.N NSY LVA N IA NS
At a Special Matinee Dance
BEPNFIT COUCHER COLL.EGE
ARM OR Y -
SATU1fDAY, APRIL 29. 3:00 P. M. .
1I
ZION LUTNERAN
Fifth Ave. and Waslilngton St.
E. C. STELLHOtRN,
Pastor
"No mere man could truthful-
ly declare himself to be the res-
urrectlon and the .life. Jesus
did,' and proved .His claim by
rising from the dead on Easter."
10:30 A. M. - Morning Sermon
(English).
5:30'-P."' M.-Student Forum.
.r ... + +.
r.
1
$1.50 Per' Couple.
$1.00 Single
CONG REGATI ONAL CHURCH
Morning Worship 10:3:o'clock. 1
Rev. Mac H. Wallace of Detroit will preach and the theme is:
"THE LIFE WE LIVE."
The monthly meeting of the Men's Club Evill be held Monday
at twelve o'clock at the church. Luncheon will be served.
Dean Chas. R. Brown of the Yale Divinity School will be the-
guest and will speak. Any University students wl o have not
already made reservations 'please phone IIarry (. Mershon
at once.'
Frank M. Sheldon secretary of the Congregational 'Education
Society, formerly minister of this church will preach on Sun-
day morning, May seventh.
Rev. L. F.
TRINITY LUTHE
CHURCH
Fifth Av e. and
Tickets at Wahr's, Crahae'., Slator's
and Michigan Union
10:30 A. Mv.--Sermon bey
M. Wallick, Lutheran
Pastor.
. 6:30 P. M. - Luther
.Meeting.
I -t. "dL 'T CI1 " I. --
i
. '
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