Clocks run faster at night than in
the day time, according to a discovery
made by Dr. R. H. Tucker, one of the
astronomers of the Lick observatory,
conducted near San Jose, Cal., by the
"University of California.
The method of observation consist-
ed of watching three standard clocks
between nine o'clock in the evening
and three o'clock in the morning and
observing their position in relation to
th position of a list of stars whose
places are already known with a high
degree of precision.
According to Dr. Campbell, director
of the observatory, "the ultimate
cause of the phenomenon is obscure.
In the observations by fundamental
methods, where dependence is placed
upon the constancy of the clock rate
through the 24 hours of the day, these
errors would reach their maximum
values of between 0.02 and 0.03 sec-
onds at about six hours from the mean
epoch of the observations."
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY SERVICES
IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES
(Continued from page one)
Services will be held as usual both
in English and German at St. Paul's
Lutheran church, the German services
being at 9:30 o'clock and the English
services, at 10:30 and 1:00 o'clock.
Rev. Brauer's sermon at 11:30 o'clock'
will be 'Christ's Winning 'Disciples."'
"Leaving 'John to Follow Jesus"
will be the theme for the morning
service held in German and "The Op-
posite of the Golden Rule" the theme
for the evening service held at 7:30
o'clock in English in the Zion Luth-
eran church. The Student forum will
discuss "The place of music in church
worship."
The second of Dr. Stalker's series
of three sermons on the parts of re-
ligion will be given at 10:30 o'clock
in the Methodist church. The sub-
ject dealt with today is "Reason and
Religion." The student classes will
meet as usual in Lane hall at noon,
but the Wesleyan-Guild will meet at
6:15instead of 6:30 o'clock in order
to cooperate with the University serv-
ice at seven o'clock.
Start New Series
A new series of sermons and a new.
series of talks in the student class
will start today at the Presbyterian
church. The sermon by Dr. Barrett
will be on "The Kingdom of God in a
Modern World" and will be given at

10:30 o'clock. The subject of the
talks by Prof. W. D. Henderson for
his class at noon will be "What We
Know About the Bible." The regular
Young People's meeting will be at,
6:30 o'clock.3
Major Ralph Duff, former secretary
to Governor Sleeper and Governor
Groesbeck and now head of the Boy's
Industrial school in Lansing, will,
speak at the morning worship at
10:30 o'clock this morning at the Con-
gregational church. The first meet-
ing of the year of the noon class for
University students will be held to-
day. On account of the service in
Hill auditorium, there will be no
meeting of the Congregational Stu-
dents association.
Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, bishop
of the diocese of Michigan, will occupy
the pulpit of St. Andrew's Episcopal
church at 10:30 o'clock this morning.
The bishop has just returned from a'
study of labor conditions in England
and will probably make some refer-
ence to them in his sermon. Vesper
services will be held as usual at 4:30
o'clock, and Registrar Arthur G. Hall
will speak at the student's meeting at
5:45 o'clock.
The Upper Room Bible Class will
meet as usual under "Father" Iden at
9:30 o'clock in Lane hall. "How shall
we save the world as Christians" will
be the subject of Rev. Arthur's sermon
this morning at the Church of Christ.
The subject of the discussion for Mr.
Coffman's student class at noon will
be "Individualistic versus the Social
View of Life." The Christian En-
deavor will meet at usual at 6:30
o'clock.
Rev. Gunderman will preach on
"The Manifestations of Jesus' Glory"
at the morning service of the Trinity

Lutheran church and "The Fruits of
Repentance" at the evening service.
Special music will be provided at
the morning, worship of the Unitarian
church. The topic of the sermon at
that time will be "In the Native
Tongue." At the students meeting at
six o'clock Prof. John F. Shepard of
the psychology department, will speak
dn "The Essentials of Life."
Something for sale? A Classified
Ad in The Daily will find a buyer.-
Adv.

CLEVELAND CLUB TO HOLD
REORGANIZATION MEETING
The Cleveland club, which has been
inactive since 1920, will be, reorgan-
ized by the election of officers and
listing of members at seven o'clock
next Tuesday evening in room 318-
320 at the Union. The temporary
committee elected at the last meet-
ing of Cleveland men has arranged
for this date and stresses the import-
ance of this meeting, urging every
student from Cleveland to be present.

EAT AT REX'S
THE CLUB LUNCH
712 Arbor Street
Near State and Packard Streets

113 South Ma


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U I

SH UBE R T
Michigan Ave.

WEEK BEGINNING
SUNDAY MATINEE, JANUARY, 15
Nights - - - 50c-75c-$1.00
Matinees: Sun., Wed., Sat. 25c-50c-75c
at Washington Blvd.

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Will She Wear a

LOOK AT THE PRICES

Mutt and

Jeff

--CN---
Chinatow

THAT

Scintillating, Tintillating Musical Comedy
NIGHTS--Best Seats, $1.00

Diamond at the Hop?
Perhaps - aside from their wonderful
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the owner, Diamonds are gifts worth
considering, especially at our present
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Haller and Fuller
STATE STREET JEWELERS
-
v do-

_
i
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MATINEE:
EVENING:

2:00
7:00

- 3:30
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0 '' ,i11, ,l\ii ii i

ADULTS ......... 20c
KIDDIES ...... 10c

i

'1

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SUNDAY - TUESDAY

CHARLES RANN KENNEDY'S

The Servant

in
the

House"

I

COMEDY - HAROLD LLOYD IN "RAINBOW ISLAND"

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STARTING
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//
5
TWENTY
MINUTES OF
MIRTH
--AND
MELODY
-WITH-
Ray V. Troy

ON THE STAGE

GREATEST
COMBINED O
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OF THE
YEAR

ON THE SCREEN
, 0Lr.aII

The Jost Pretentious
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ATLANTIC CITY
Jazland
Syncopators
RAY V. TROY'S

A star with the beauty, dash
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A story of woman's relation
to marriage and to man-
made rules about love.
Action that lives the great-
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4.

l;

1922 Song

Revue

EN-

piresents
Gloria

From the Noted Novel
"THE SHULAMITE"
Cast Includes
MANLON HAMILTON


COMPOSER
AND COMEDIAN

AND A BIG COMEDY TOO
'FRESH From The FARM"
A CHRISTY COMEDY
WITH BOBBY VERNON

SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
1:30 -3:15 -4:45 -7:00 -8:45
PRICES
KIDDIES - 10c BALCONY - 8 5
MAIN FLOOR - S0c