TE '.HIGAN DAILY at Committee From' izes To Promote Disc sists of a freshman commission com- emphasized the importance of well or- en by the Y. W. C. A. were a novelty Have Colleges posed of 20 of the most efficient fresh- ganized committees which meet week- to our representative. They are given the Uni' man women who act as a stimulus for ly and besides taking care of their every Thursday night and boast no the class as a whole. regular business act as discussion weightier purpose than to furnish a Don't The cabinet at Chicago university groups. "Fun and fudge" parties giv- good time and radiate a friendly spirit. scriptioi forget to pay your Daily sub n.-Adv. Notice was given to the college ress throughout the country on Nov. 6 that as a result of the national con- ocation of universities and colleges n international disarmament at Chi- ago, Nov. 12, 13 and 14 an organiza- on was formed called the "National tudent Committee for the Limitation f Armaments." The personnel of the ody that formed this organization vas composed of representatives from 25 colleges and universities distri- uted throughout the entire United tates. Proposes to Interest Students Its formation was due largely to be almost general sentiment of the ody assembled in favor of the action eing taken at Washington at the resent time toward disarmament. It vas formed for the purpose of inter-1 sting the student bodies of this count- y in disarmament, and will act defin- :ely toward this end. The national committee for the imitation of armaments proposes to timulate among college students an nterest in the issues confronting the Washington conference and to mobil- ze and make articulate student senti- nent and opinion relative to this mat- er. Will Encourage Discussions The committee will seek to achieve hese ends by a number of means. 'he most important of these is the ntention of the committee to furnish peakers on disarmament to colleges, nd to prepare literature on the sub- ect of disarmament for distribution luong students and others with whom hie committee will work. It will en- ourage meetings for discussion and tudy of the problems encountered at Washington, and proposes to do what- ver else, in the opinion of the execu- ves, will further the cause of inter- ational disarmament. Undergraduates to be Active Each institution participating in the lovement is to be represented by an ndergraduate. All the representa- ves of different institutions within ach state are to have a chairman who i turn will be a member of a group of ate chairmen who represent a sec- on. The United States is divided into six such sections, each of which is to have a regional chairman. The six regional chairmen will constitute a national administration committee and they will elect a chairman to serve as national executive officer. Michigan Man Forwards Work All expenses incurred by the work- ing of the national student committee for the limitation of armament will be defrayed by assessment upon the rep- resented colleges and universities. The amount of the assessment will be determined by the enrollment of the individual institutions. General Nathan William MacChes- ney, '02L, acting as a representative of the University of Michigan, was one of the men who forwarded and helped to make possible the organization. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE OBTAINS NOVEL IDEAS Margaret Spalding, '22, undergradu- ate field representative of the Y. W. C. A., has returned from a week's visit at the Universities of Chicago and Wisconsin, where she investigat- ed the organizations and activities of the women students, obtaining con- structive ideas. -Mlle. Begrand, French ~representa- tive of the Y. W. C. A., presented some of the international aspects of the organization at the cabinet meeting at Madison. One of the features of the work at the university there con- .. r I UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sts. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICESay Co.Carn d e COr. Catherine and Division Sis. December 4, 1921 "WHAT DO YOU THINK OF CHRIST?" "Was Jesus Just a Teacher"? is therquestion asked of the min- ister after last Sunday's -serv- Ice. 10:40 A. M. MR. JOHN P. TROXELL speaks at 6:30, on the question of the essentials of life, from the economic point of view. Supper at usual charge, 5:30 - open to all students for acquaintance. A Cordial Welcome to AllI "It would be a great mistake for anyone to think that going to church is an act of which itself is of supreme religious consequence. The writers of the New Testament occupy the space which might have been filled with ex- hortations upon attendance at ser- vices, with persuasions to righteous and fraternal living. The good Christian, however, will go to church although he is not inter- ested and the services do not es- pecially attract him. A dull sermon will not drive him away. Because the Christian will realize that, though he may not himself be greatly helped, he may give help by his presence. It helps the preacher and it helps the people. Every empty seat is a dis- couragement; every place-that is oc- cupied counts on the right side. It is not likely that the congregation knows how much part it has in the sermon. The presence of the congregation also helps the people. There is en- thusiasm in numbers. Our social in- stinct asserts itself. Your reverence, your attention, your devotion; are subtly communicated to your neigh- bor. It is a trait of human nature, to desire to get into the place where there is nothing left but standing room. The small congregation tends to grow smaller. Everybody why by his per- sistent presence gives it a turn in the other direction attracts another. So that everybody who comes helps." George Hodges. 7:35 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M.-Holy Communion. Sermon by The Right Rever- end William P. Remington of South Dakota. 4:30 P. M. - Vespers and ad- dress by the Rev. Chas. T. Webb. 6:00 P. M.-Students' supper in Harris Hall. REV. CHAS. T. WEBB, Minister-in-Charge. ANN ARBOR 74 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Huron, Below State 10:30-Rev. R. Edward Sayles of Flint, Mich., will preach. 12:00-Sunday School. Guild Class. 5:30-B. Y. P. U.- 6:00-Guild Meeting. Social Hour and Devotional Service. 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.-OUR GREAT COMMUNION SERVICE. 12:00 Noon-Bible School. Student Classes in Auditorium of Lane Hall. 2:30 P. M.-Hospital Sing under auspices of Social Service Depart- ment of Wesleyan Guild at U. of M. Hospital. 6:00 P. M.-Social Half Hour for the young people., 6:30 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Leader: Mr. Julius Glasgow. 7:30 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild -Lecture. JUDGE CHARLES W. HOFFMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Subject: "THE CHILD AND THE LAW." SPECIAL MUSIC: "Benedictus" (Tours), the Chorus; "Agnus. Dei" (Tours), the Chorus; "There is a Green Hill Far Away" (Gou- nod), Mrs. Wheeler; "Sanctus" (Tours), the Chorus; "O Saviour of the World" (Goss), "Break Deviner Light" (Allitsen),. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED. BIBLE CHAIR AND "UPPER ROOM" BIBLE CLASSES LANE HALL See tin "Upper Room" Bulle- and Printed Schedule. I ' A Reliable Jeweler CHAPMAN 1 13 South Maim REV. HOWARD R. CHAPMAN Minister for University Students Sunday Class for Men from 9:30 to 10:15 CHURCH OF CHRiST III ttttttlitutrrnrrrritlnrur r rtt Dr. George E. Mickle e OSTEOPATHIC PllYSIC'IAN Office ouri daily by appoint. ment Telephone 2426 Em. 12, Over Arcade Theatre 711 N. TTnverIt-v Ave. ' fill Ut ii 1n1111111IlIltn fIlllntt titt 1 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (MO. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West Huron Sts. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor I ! _._-- -- South University ATM, COLLAR - ATTACHED SHIRTS White in Pongee and Oxford Cloth, Low Collar $2.50 Tan Pongees and Oxford Cloth, Low Collar $2.00 and $2.50 Tan Linen with Low Collar $3.50 SILK AND WOOL HOSE FOR MEN I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AND DIVISION MORNING WORSHIP at 10:30 Rev. Leonard A. Barrett speaks. on "The Kingdom of God in a Modern World" Prof. W. D. Henderson's Class on "The Practical Significance of the Sermon on the Mount" 12:00 10:30-Morning Service. Dr. Denis Smith of Peking, China, will speak. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Bible School 9:30. Student Classes at Noon. 9:30 A. M.-Public worship (German) 10:30 A. M. -- Bible School. 11:30 A. M. - Public worship. . I YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING Social Half-Hour at 6:00 - Program at 6:30 Topic: "Self-Control." - Gretta Iutzi, Leader. MUSIC: Organ Prelude, Cesar Cui; Anthem, "O Hearken Thou," Noble; Solo, "Just for Today," Salter, Miss Catherine Coburn. Gilbert Bishop, Organist F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor WELCOME ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and 'Washington St E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor I' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH V. F TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURC In Heather, Mixtures in Blue, Brown $1.25 and $1.50 and Green Morning Worship: Dr. Silcox will preach upon the Congregational Students' The Same, with Clocking $2Z00 DAVIS TOG GERY SHOP "The need of this dying world is Christ. A personal! Jesus ac- cepted is salvation; a personal Jesus obeyed is sanctification; a personal Jesus trusted is per- petual joy; a personal Jesusj possessed is our only power." 9:00 A. M.-Bible study hour. 10:30 A. M. (German) "God Our Provider." 7:30 P. M.-"The Divine Rule of Recompense." I theme: "PROBLEMS IN INDIA" Association MYSTERY AND MIRACLE IN RELIGION. University Class: Mr. George A. Kuyper will lead the discussion of a series of talks on the Sermon on the Mount. I 6:15 Mr; Sheikh Munir, who spoke on last Sunday evening will contin- ue the discussion and opportun-. ity will be given for questions. 9:30 A. M. - Students' Discus- sion Class. 10:30 A. M.--"The Kingdom of God." 7:30 P. M.-"The Broken Im- age." Fifth Ave. and William St. Rev. L. F. Gunderman, Pastor 119 South Main St. I A Home-like Church I Undefeated Teams of East and West!!! POST SEASON GAME Navin Field, Detroit, Washington Today, Dec. 3, .2 P. M. and Jefferson VS. University of Detroit