1 1 li,:d lrl! k.3 L a a.. LAJ ' hIa L l F FICIAL B ULLEIN TURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 Number 8O f e I SAr mmunications for the Board of Regents: Persons desiring to transmit communicatiomn to the Regents at the ne eeting of the Boards onJan. 27, are reminded that such communication st be in the President's hands not later than Jan. 19. No communica ns received in this office later than 5 p .m., Jan. 19, will be presente M. L. BURTON. iversity Senate: The second regular meeting of the University Senate will take plat mday evening. Jan. 16, at 8, in Room C, Law building. The reports of ti ard in Control of Athletics and of the committee on a memorial to th .e Professor Henry Carter Adams will be heard. JOSEPH L. MARKLEY,'Secretary. niors in Engineering and Architecture: If you expect to graduate in February and have not already checked ove uir credits in the Secretary's office, you should do this as soon as possibl e diploma fee of $10.should be paid before Feb. 11 by those who gradua the end of this semester. LOUIS A. HOPKINS, Secretary. search Club: A regular meeting of the Research Club will be held in the Histologica boratory of the Medical School on Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, at lock. (Council meeting at 7:30). The papers for the evening will be a lows: E. D. Campbell, "A Force-field Theory of Solution"; J. R. Hay a, "A Comparative Study of the Constitutions, of Czecho-Slovakia, Po d, and Jugoslavia. H. H. BARTLETT, Secretary. the Members of the Choral Union: Rehearsal 3 o'clock SHARP, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 15, Universit toow of Music. Attendance will be taken as usual. EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor. V-Outs for University Choral Union: Try-outs for places now open in the Choral Union will be held Tuesda ernoon, Jan. 17, from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at the University School of Music EARL V. MOORE, Acting Conductor. xt ns a- d. ce he he er e. te al 8 is o- y y c. WYVERN MEMBERS ARRANGE TO MEET ENTERING JUNIORS Each member of Wyvern will call on an entering junior woman for the pur- pose of making friends with the new members of the class according to ar- rangements made at the meeting which followed the hayride and party given Thursday night. Fresh Lit . Mixer Today Freshman lits will have a mixer at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Un- ;on. Mike Chon's orchestra will furn- ish the music. Class dues may be paid at the door. 7 -- y Booth Publishing Company Expands Lansing, Jan. 13.The Booth Publish- ing company, of Detroit, filed an amendment to its artic'es of incorpo- ration Thursday increasing its capital stock from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. TELEPHONE-214 F-I 16f AT MA ITffA WASHINGTON THIA'El Ypsilanti Sun., Mon., Tues.; Wed. JbTr 15, 16, 17, 18 Shows Starting at 1:30, 3:30, 7:00, 9:00 rMat. ..35 Eve...50 Desk Calendars and Diaries LOG LOG RULES $11.50 WA H R'S University Bookstore 5 ellflil#iitllillilllllfill l i It # IIf111 lllfI f lli ill ll1ill fffllllEi l fil llf lfflllif llffllf# f ll~lf flf f lff lllfllitfll# r .. - - wA" DOLLARS WHAT'S GOING ON SATURDAY :00-First squad elimination for Mid- West debates held in room 302, Ma- son hall. :00-Players club tryouts in Univer- sity Hall. 2:60-Student council meets at Sped- ding's studio for icture. 2:30-Plilippine-Miciigan club meets at Spedding's studio for picture. 00-Varsity Glee and Mandolin clubs report in full dress at Rentschler's studio for Michigahensian picture. 00-Craftsmen entertain DeMolays at Masonic temple. 30-Fresh lit party, Union. 0-Varsity track men engage in re- lay carnival at Waterman gymnas- ium. 30--Commerce club tenders dinner, to Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks, Union. 00-Upper Room Bible class meets1 at Lane hall. 45-Craftsmen meet at Masonic MYSTERY SURROUNDS PART PREPTIONS "Who's whoa" will be the important question at the fancy dress party which will be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Barbour gymnasium. A similar af- fair is given each year by the Wo- men's league and the mystery which surrounds the concocting of costumes from a bit of fancy paper, a couch cov- er, or borrowed finery, delays the gloom of final examinations. All houses have been invited to wear costumes which express some story or idea and a prize will be awarded the house which presents the most origin- al idea. Girls who do not live in a regularly organized house are invited to compete for the individual prize. All °girls will remain masked until after the grand march which will be held soon after the party begins. During the evening six stunts will be presented and refreshments will be served. George Rogers' five-piece or- chestra will furnish music for danc- ing. The chaperones will be the mein- bers of the board of faculty advisers for the Women's league, the assistant dean of women, and the instructors in physical education for women. -AND DEEDS If a man puts a few dollars to work for'him at compound interest, eventually he has a for- tune. If a man puts a few goodf deeds to work for him he is still better off, for he grows rich in blessings and love. UNITARIAN CHURCH State and Huron Sta. SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minister January 15, 1922 "IN THE NATIVE TONGUE" is the subject of the sermon, 10:40 A. M. PROF. JOHN F. SHEPARD speaks at 6:00, on "The Essen- tials of Life From The Psycholo- gist's Point of View." Supper precedes, at 5'30. Music Organ: Andantino (Cesar Franck), Hosanna (Wachs). An- them: "Lord, Lead Us Still." (Brahms). Solo: "My Soul Is Athirst for God," sung by Mr. Keena. A Welcome to All SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES WhatOthers Say: COLLEGE STUDENTS STAND FOR THE CHURCH BH M. C. PEAUSON Executive Secretary Detroit Council of Churches It has repeatedly been said that college students are usually godless and that higher education has little to do with the churches. In the light of ail the facts which appear today, the above statement is wide of the mark. The council of church boards of education has recently stated that 87 per cent oft all the students in 54 state colleges indicated a very decided preference for some denominational relationship and that 77 per cent of the entire student bodies were already members of some evangelical church. In 54 state institutions of higher learning, 87 per cent, or 51,981 students out of a total of 56,613, expressed a desire for church membership. Only four per cent out of this great total of students expressed no church preference at all. It will be observed, therefore, that the proportion of church members in interdenominational colleges n this country is exceedingly high, perhaps higher than among a similar number of adults not in attendance upon colleges. The above figures take on an added significance when connected with the statistics of the church at large. With the entire population estimated at 100,000,000, it follows that while four out of every ten persons of the general population are church members, seven out of every ten students in state institutions are members of the church and eight out of every 20 in all kinds of educatonal institutions of higher learning are church members. These figures show that either a re- markable proportion of educated young people make a definite religious choice while in school, or that a remarkable proportion of those young people 'brought up in a religious environment indicated by church membership at- tend college. It is safe to say that In the judgment of religious leaders, the religious life of our institutions is decidedly higher today than years ago and much more than just previous to the war: Perhaps the war has assisted far more than any of us knows in bringing to the minds of young people the importance of religions faith needed in the hour of stress and trial. It is, without doubt. true that many of the young men who were in the recent war came back wfth a consciousness of the reality of God and of Christ which they did not have when they went away and from which they can never escape.- The educational institutions of this country are crowd-d with young neople this year. It is the onportun-ty-time for the educational lewders of these great institutions to give to the religious life of the various insitutions a very positive intellectual and sniritual impact. Our young peo"le in In- eressing numbers will be going to these higher institutions of learning. Parents will be anxious to know that.while away from the home influences their ch'l- rn are uider religions. moral and ethical infinencas in school. Henrv Wattervon recently said that "the religion of Christ snd Him crucified is the bed-rock of our American civilization." If he is-right. much denands unon he cha retehof our educational institutions In guiding the feet c our Amer~csn youth. munion with their Heavenly Father. If, when you say, "Hallowed be Thy Name," You really mean it, you would feel very happy in church to- morrow morning. Oor. Catherine and DIvilea 5t 7:35 A. M.-Holy Communion. 10:30 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Right Rev- erend Charles David Williams, D.D. of Detroit. 4:30 P. M.--Vesper Service and address by Reverend Charles T. Webb. Subject: "Great Men of the Christian Church: St. Jerome." 5:45 P. M.-Student's Supper in Harris Hall-Speaker: Prof. Arthur G. Hall. ,l The church is for people who love to spend an hour in corn- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHr Huron, Below State SUNDAY 15-Union orchestra plays in reading room of Union. 15-Faculty concert in Hill auditor- ium by University orchestra. 00-University service in Hill audi- torium. Prof. Jeremiah W. Jenks speaks. 15-Student supper at Harris hall, addressed by Registrar A. G. Hall. U-NOTICES nnsylvania students may sign the onstitution of the Pennsylvania club n University hall any time before Jan. 15. e Commerce club executive commit- ee has been forced to cancel all so- cial affairs for the club except the linner given tonight for Professor renks. Watch for future announce- nents. ere will be no meeting of the Dixie Aub this week owing to the inabil- ty to secure a room. Meeting next AUTOISTS, INJuRED IN D. U. R. ACCIDENT REPORTED BETTE R Albert Eschelbach, Erma, his four year old daughter, and Arthur Flie- gel, all of whom were severely injured in the accident last Wednesday aft- ernoon in which an interurban car struck Mr. Eschelbach's automobile, killing three of its passengers and in- juring the remaining three named above, are now convalescing in the Homoeopathic hospital, and, accord- ing to the latest report, are practically out of danger. C l 10:30-Morning Worship. Rev. Mahlon Tunison from Logansport, Ind. Topic : "GOD'S ADVENTURE" 12:00-Sunday School. Guild Class at Guild House. 5:30-B. Y. P. U. at Guild House. 5:45-Guild Social Hour at Church. 5:45-Guild meeting at Church. Donal Ressler, leader. Topic, "Education of Conscience." This service will close in time to permit attendance at Hill Auditorium service. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN ANN ARBOR BIBLE, CHAIR AND "UPPER ROOM" BIBLE CLASSES LANE HALL FTRST METHODIST CHURCH --MISS ELLEN W. MOORE, Student Director 'A 10:30 A.M.-Mornbi Worship: Pastor'sSubject: RELIGION." .b "REASON and JUNIOR LITS PLAN SOCIAL EVENTS FOR NEXT SEMESTE R KPATRTCK IN SURVEY FAVORS FACULTY CONTROL )ntrol of University Policy" is itle of an article by Dr.J. E. Patrick, of the 'political science tment, which appears in the cur- number of Survey. Dr. Kirk- :k advocates placing the direc- of university policies under the lete control of the faculty. A . of regents or other lay body in of of university policy is nec- ily uninformed in the face of the and technical enterprise of uni- y organization and administra- he declares. remedy for the situation is y incorporation and absolute > of policy, according to the , who says: "It may fairly claim as a common sense and rational 'or the many ills peculiar to the can institutions of higher learn- Plans for a class dinner, a class dance, a smoker for the men and a tea for the women were discussed at a recent meeting of the junior lit class social committee. The committee was of the opinion that, due to the J-Hop, no arrangements shouod be made for social events for this semester, but it is planned to set dates for the events immediately after the opening of the second semester. k CHURCH I 12:00 Noon-Bible Classes in Auditorium of Lane Hall. 6:00 P. M.-Social Half hour fof young people. 6:15 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Miss Elizabeth Hutchens, Leader. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY INVITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AND DIVISION MORNING WORSHIP at 10:30 "THE KINGDOM OF GOD IN A MODERN WORLD" Beginning a new Series of Sermons by Rev. L. A. Barrett Prof. W. D. Henderson begins a new series before his student class on "WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE BIBLE" See "Upper Room" Bulle- tin and Printed Schedule. Sunday Class for Men from 9:30 to 10:15 CHURCH OF CHRIST I (MO. SYNOD) Cor. Third and West Huron Sts. C. A. BRAUER, Pastor South University Av. Wrestlers Meet Today Coach Thorne will be in the wrestl- ing rooms in Waterman gymnasium from 1 to 5 o'clock today to meet all men who want to get on the team and anybody who is interested in wrestling. The men are asked to re- port in person to Coach Thorne, giv- ng their name and the weight at which they wrestle. it 4 Morning Service will be. held at 10: 30. Mr. Arthur will continue the subjects 'announced for Jan- uary. "How Shall We Save the World As Christians?" Student classes at noon. Subject of Mr. Coffman's class will discuss "Individualistic" versus the "Social View of Life." Bible Tchool at 9:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. 9:30 A. M.-Public worship (German) 10:30 A.-M. - Bible School. 11:30 A. M. - Public worship. Sermon: "Christ's Winning Disciples." WELCOME I 12:00 YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY Social Half-Hour at 6:00 Program at 6:30 Stacy Black, '24, will lead Topic:-"How Can We Apply the Golden Rule Today" F. P. ARTHUR, Pastor Alpha Nu Elects Officers Alpha Nu debating society elected officers for the coming semester at its regular weekly meeting last night. The following men were named: R. M. Ryan, '24L, president; W. K. Rob- ertson, '24L, vice-president; T. J Donahue, '23, secretary; J. K. Brown, '24, treasurer. I OF THE LARGEST BOARDING LOUSES CUT WEEKLY RATES ekly rates have been reduced by f the six largest boarding houses nn Arbor. The proprietors of oarding houses and %mning rooms offEr werkly rater to patrons in cses attribute their reductions general fall in prices of pro- .s. Some, however, base the price e on a desire to meet competi- yonr elass toques from Daily isers.-Adv, Shoals Project Un to Congress Washington, Jan. 13.-Henry Ford's offer for purchase and lease of the government nitrate and water power 'project at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will he referred to congress for final deci- sion, it was announced today. Professor Aigler Ill Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, of the Law school, is confined to his home with a bad cold and has not attended classes for the past two days. He is expect- ed to be out today. t G We persist in testifying the gospel of the grace of God, be- cause, "it is a good thing that the heart be establshed with grace "-established, not cal- f loused or hardened by indiffer- ence and unbelief. 10:30 A. M.-(German)-"Leav- ing John to Follow Jesus." 5:30 P. M.-Student F o r u m, "The Place of Music in Church Worship." Leader, Ernest A. Goodman. 7:30 P. M.-"The Opposite of the Golden Rule." ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Washington St. E. C. STEILLHORN, Pastor .t CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:30. Major Rolph Duff, secretary to Governor Groesbeck, will speak at this service. Class for University students at 12:00. Mr. George A. Kuyper will lead this first meeting of the New Year. On account of the Union Service in Hill Auditorium at seven o'clock, there will be no meeting of the Congregational Students As- sociation. Next Sunday morning, January 22nd, Dr. Douglas Mackenzie, presi- dent of Hartford Seminary will preach. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH! Fifth Ave. and Willba St. Rev. L. F. Gunderman, Pastor 10: 30 A. M.-"T h e Manifesta- tions of Jesus' Glory." 7:30 A. M.-"The Fruits of Re- pentance."