THE MICHIGAN DAILY ------------------ cobs, '21, Rhodes Scholar, Writes Impressions Of Oxford University the road after rains is detrimental to its condition, and as an added pre- caution a strong chain will be stretch- ed across the road between the posts. Patronize our Advertisers.-Adv. 'STEAM v &A rr+Pi N C A Reliable jeweler SCHAPMAN 113 South Mair D r. iGeorge E. ickieh SOSTEOPAITIIC PHYSICIAN Office bours daily by appoilt- Rn. 12, Over Arde Tbeatre 711 N. University Ave. .-l1itlllllillllliil ll illll ll ll llll11 1 TELEPHONE 214 F-1 Dean John R. Effinger, of the liter- ,ry college, has received a letter from Ulbert Jacobs, Michigan's newest Rhodes scholar, telling of his experi- nce at Oxford. Jacobs graduated rom the University last June and is low studying law at the English uni- ersity in preparation for the degree if Bachelor of Civil Law. The schol- rships held by him now amounts to bout $1,750 a year. Men are selected lot only for scholarship, but for man- hood, fore of character, leadership,' nd physical fitness. Oxford has Certain Charm Jacobs writes: "It is all that I ex- pected Oxford to be and more besides. 'here is a certain charm, a certainI >eauty to everything about us that words fail to describe. And as wel .earn more of Oxford's wonderful his- "Ralph Corson is doing very well and is highly thought of by the under- graduates at Oxford. He is president of the British-American club, secre- tary of the Oxford Union, and also has done very well in law. It is rather a coincidence that most of the Michigan men have entered Oriel." Rowing is Major Sport Discussing Oxford life, he says: "Oxford -is indeed most interesting. The opportunity to meet men not only from every corner of our country, but from all over the world, is a great one. "I am rowing every afternoon in a rather vain attempt to make the Oriel eight. Rowing is by far the most popular sport at Oxford and the oc- casion when the colleges compete on the Iris is the gala event of the Ox- ford year. Rowing is wonderful train- ing and even though I will not make the first eight this year, a thing al- most impossible for a first year Am- erican, I shall nevertheless be fully compensated. The finest types of Eng- lishmen go out for rowing and it is a splendid opportunity to become ac- quainted with them." In speaking of the American club at Oxford, Jacobs says that it gives a real American football game every Thanksgiving. RUSSELL ANDERSON, EX-17E, RETURNS FROM PHILIPPINES toric past, we shall tion to appreciate each day." In speaking of man at Oxford, be in a better posi- the things we see another Michigan Jacobs remarks: MICHIGAN MEN IN WISCONSIN SUPPORT YOST Wisconsin alumni of the University unanimously adopted a resolution at a dinner given recently to the Uni- versity band at Madison, extending an expression of gratitude to Coach Field- ing H. Yost for his services to Michi- gan. The resolution is as follows: it "Resolved; By the Wisconsin Alum- ni association of the University of} Michigan, that we hereby extend to Fielding H. Yost, our beloved coach and adopted son, our gratitude for his loyal and devoted services to our alma mater, whose teams largely through his ability have for 20 years brought to Michigan the renown of which she is worthy. "Be it further resolved, that we here publicly acknowledge our appreciation of the ideals of clean sportsmanship which our coach has always succeeded in implanting in Michigan football teams, which has made them gener- ous in victory and great even in de- feat." Russell Anderson, ex-17E, who has just returned from the Philippines, spent the early part of the week in Ann Arbor. Mr. Anderson has been in the islands Tor the past year superin- tending the evaluation of the Manila Electric railway for a New York cor- poration. A relatively large number of government and business officials in the Philippines are Michigan men, he states. Concrete Posts Close Road Two new concrete fence posts have been erected at the entrance of the Forestry farm to keep out those that desire to use the road through the farm regardless of the fact that it is not open to the public. The use of UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Stse SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister November 27, 1921 "UNITARIAN BELIEFS" To give information concerning a religious fellowship that is not very well known. While not critical, Unitarians conceive that they have always stood for definite things. 10:40 a. m. LOWELL J. CARR of the Sociology Department, speaks at 6:30 on, "The Es- sentials of Life from the So- ciologist's Standpoint." Y. P. R. U. Supper and gathering 5:45. Anthem: "Agnus Dei" (Moir). You Are Welcome. SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES I Cor. Catherine and Division St. What Others Say: A man whose observations. were rather carefully made once remarked that every non-attendant -upon church services virtually, by his neglect of them, voted for the elimination of that institution from society. Since the first home was opened for Christian worship clever people have noted the defects of Christians and prophesied the downfall of the church. It takes little shrewdness to reach such conclusions concerning organiza- tions made up of human things. But the church has never been on the defensive. In bitterest persecu- tions of every type she has felt secure both in her principles and purpose. In writing of the Haitian patriot, Wordsworth sung, "Thou has great allies." His allies were: the spirit, the convictions, the unconquerable mind of men at his best. The church confidently entrusts her essential mes- sage with its program to that human nature whose weakness she knows so well and whose deathless aspirations for good are her eternal asset. Never have so many thoughtful and earnest folk seized upon the ideals of Christianity as the permanent. satis- faction of life hunger and as the work- ing basis for general human welfare. Men do not yet have richer, truer inter- pretations of the world, of man, and of duty than are in the fundamental creed of the church: the Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of man, the meaning of Jesus, service as the law of life. ARTHUR W. STALKER. 1 10:30n BISHOP REMINGTON I k I ESTABLSH-E 818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FOR'TYFOURTH STRUT NEW YORK 'I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ANN ARBOR BIBLE CHAIR Huron, Below State AND 10:30-Morning Worship: Lem- uel F. Smith, of Kalamazoo, will, speak. 12:00-Sunday School. Guild Class at Guild House, taught by Rev. Howard R. Chapman. i Telephone Murray Hill 88oo 6:00-Guild Social Hour. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Cor. S. State and E. Washington Sts. REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director 10:30 A. M.-Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: "THE LOVER." 12:00 M.-Bible Classes in Auditorium of Lane Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Social Half hour for young people. 6:15 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Student Volunteers in charge. Special Music for the Day: "Benedictus" (Tours), the Chorus; "I will mention" (Sullivan), the Chorus; "Ye Reapers, Come Rouse Ye" (From the Trend of Time) (Kemp), Mr. Dewey. See tin "UPPER ROOM" BIBLE CLASSES LANE HALL "Upper Room" Bulle- and Printed Schedule. Our Representative will be at the HOTEL STATLER, DETROIT Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday November 28, 29 and 30 with Samples of Ready-made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Fall Send for "The Art of Tying the Cravat" 6:30 -Guild Devotional Meet; ing in church parlors. 6:30 - B. Y. P. U. meets at Guild House. Sunday Class for Men from 9:30 to 10:15 C: 5 VC) L-'73-07FICSS NEWPOR~T SALUZPO-- 220 o cp .r- Wednesday WHIlTNEY Best Seats sNov. 30 T H E AT R1E $i2.00ft - HENRY W. SAVAGE - a - _ _ r - --.... silllilltt11111 l11#[1il111111a1U 1ia1111u 111 laialllt- ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (MO. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West Huron Sts. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor Holy Communion To-Day 9:00 A. M.-German Prepara- tory. 9:30 A. M.-Public Worship. (German). 11:00 A. M.-English Prepara- tory. 11:30 A. M.-Public Worship (English). Sermon: "The Benedictus." I I South University A*.' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AND DIVISION .1 STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED. I MORNING WORSHIP AT 10:30 Rev. Leoanrd A. Barrett speaks. CHURCH OF CHRIST Theme:- "SAVED LIVES" The Third in the series on "Work Out Your Own Salvation" Prof. W. D. Henderson's Student Class in "JESUS IN MODERN LIFE." at 12:00 YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING 6:20 Topic:-"Conscience-What Is ItI" Leader:-Kenneth Robertson, '24L. Music:-Organ Prelude, "Adagio from Third Sonata," GuiImant; An- them, "Praise The Lord, O Jerusalem," Maunder; Soprano. Solo, "Callest Thou Thus, Oh, Master," Mietzke, Miss Louella Ensworth. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH W. H. Boden will speak morn- ing and evening. Special ser- vices. Bible school at 9:30. Students' classes at noon. A class in Church History Wed- nesday eve. / F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor WELCOME I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washington St. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor "Significant is the fact that Christ himself ever laid the main stress upon His death, His passion, and his blood, rather than upon His counsel or ex- ample, as thes al-important thing in, His Mission as the atoning Saviour." 9:00 A. M.-Bible study hour. 10:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. Sermon, "Till He Come." 7:30 P. M. - "The Chieftain's Daughter-in-law." All services in English. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and William St. Rev. L. F. (Gunderrnan, Pastor Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Silcox's theme is: "LIFE'S UNFINISHED MISSION." Class for University students-12:00 o'clock. Mr. Gorge A. Kuyper leads a discussion on the life of Christ. The theme for Sunday centers about "Pharasaic Piety." The Congregational Students' Association will meet regularly at 6:15 o'clock. Mr. Sheikh Munir of India will speak on some of the problems confronting his native land. Bishop Remington speaks at the Auditorium at 7:00 o'clock. Prof. Chas. F. Kent of Yale University speaks at Lane Hall imme- diately after the auditorium service on: "The School of Religious Education in Yale." i 9:30 A. M.--Sunday School. 10:30 A. M.-Morning service. 7:30 P. M.-Evening service. The pastor preaches at both services. A general welcome is extended.