indications a hard fought
conflict is sure to ensue.

8EC

.l ul Lv Y5., vt4L'&C .L , Ucur"
fajar 2/tranches Of Sports

mpilation of Michigan's records
tern Conference competition in
1, baseball, ,track and tennis
y Coach Yost, shows the Maize
ue to occupy a unique position
letics. Michigan has won a
:y of contests in each of the
sports, with other Conference

schools. The Wolverine school has
won ten Western Conference track
meets out of the 16 in which she has
participated and has won 58 and'lost
21 Big Ten football games.
The following is the Michigan rec-
ord in Western Conference competi-
iton:

Football
Won Tied Lost

Baseball

Track
Won Tied Lost

Chicago .. .11
Illinois ..... 6
Indiana .... 4
Iowa ....... 2
Minnesota .. 8
Northwestern 4
Ohio State ..13
Purdue ..... 5
Wisconsin .. 5;

.. "
.. 1
..
1
2
1

7
2
0
1
3
2
~3
2
2

Won Tied
29 1
30 2
8-
9 .
3 .
19 .
16
7 ..
21 ..

Lost
19
17
0

14
3
1

1

3
2
0

Tennis
Won Tied Lost
S .. 3

0 .. .. .. .. ..
.1 .. ... .. 2 ..
1 .. .. .. 1 ..
1 5 .. 0 4
o e .. ..
9 2 ... 0 2 ..

..
0
.1

BASKETBALL PRACTICE IS
CALLED OFF DURING EXAMS
(Continued from Page Four)
as it will be the first real opposition
Illinois has had with the exception
of the Wolverines.
Northwestern is due for another,
loss on Feb. 6 when she plays the fast
Badger quintet at Madison. The Pur-
ple has had some difficulty in getting
started and is holding down the cel-
lar position with six straight defeats
chalked up;against her. On the fol-
lowing night Purdue . will clash
horns with the Illini at Urbana.
On Feb. 10 and 11 the Indian war-
riors have their hardest trip when
they play Wisconsin and Minnesota
away from home. This series will be
a deciding factor on who will assume
the leadership of the Conference.
Other games on Feb. 11 .will be
Michigan at O. S. U., Purdue at Indi-
ana and Iowa at Chicago.
! GUEST LISTS FOR HOP
EXTRA
All organizations whose lists
of guests for the Junior Hop are
to appear in the Hop extra must
mail or bring to the editorial of-
fices of The Daily a typewritten
list of guests not later than Mon-
day evening, Feb. 6. No lists will
be received after that time, but
any necessary corrections in the
original lists will be made.

Our newly remodeled Hair Dressing
parlors on the third floor are now open
.in time to take care of the J-Hop rush.
Have all private booths and use rain-
water only. We do shampooing, fac-
ial work, manicuring, hair dressing.
hair bobbing, and all marcelling is
done by our own expert. Also carry
a full line of Jenny Lincoln cosmetics.
Would advise making your appoint-
ments early for the day of the J-Hop
so that you will not be disappuinted
or have to wait too lond. Mack &
Co.-Adv.

k
ARCADE THEATRE
Patronize our 'Advertisers.-Adv.

P.M.
3:30
4:05
4:25
5 :45
P. M.

! r . .rwr+rr+ r n

N I

For th e--- -

Lv... Adrian ...Ar.
...Tecumseh .....
.Clinton ...
.. Saline......
Ar. Ann Arbor Lv.

Daily Daily
7:30 :3o Lv... Adrian ...A
8:o5 2:o5 ...Tecumseh ..
8:25 2:25 ......Clinton..,
9:15 3:153...... Saline ...
9:45 3:45 Ar. Ann Arbor Lv
A UM P.M.
STINDAYS AND HROLl


Totals. .58

4 22 142 3 48 26 1 5 14 ..

4

YY IYI YYi YI

HOCPKEY TEAM TO MEET
INOR EN TNIGHT
Michigan's informal hockey team is
certain to meet with difficult opposition
when it, stacks up against the Wind-
sor Monarchs at the Coliseum tonight
The Windsor team is reputed as hav-
ing an unusually strong lineup, most
of whom are Assumption college play-
ers with considerable experience. In
fact the Canadalan team gained thel
honor a short time ago of holding
Highland Park P. and G. champions to
ai very close score. Although but three
practices, have been held ,this week

due to the poor condition of the ice, the
Michigan team has shown decided im-
provement in their play as a result
of their recent nothern trip. Coach
Anderson expressed his belief that his
men are in better trim than at any
time during the season. Barkell is
still the shining light as a high point
scorer and much is expected of him in
that department tonight.
Providing plans for a three game
series with Wisconsin are realized
Ann Arbor hockey enthusiasts should
be presented with the biggest treat
of the season. - Wisconsin has a fast
lot of players and would give Michigan
a real battle, and it is highly probable
that such a series will be authorized.
The contest tonight is scheduled to be
underway at 7 o'clock sharp and by all

J-Hop
I PHONEI 3

Your evening garments
Cleaned and refinished
perfectly.i
" Ann Arbor's 7aster Cleaners!I,'

"Unlucky
for Spots"

M
.
a

Im ® -r--


I

THIS THIS
COLUMN L ICOLUMN
CLOSES C-OSES
AT 3 P.M. ADVERTISING AT 3 PJ.A.

UNITARIAN CHURCN
State and HuronI th.
January 29, 1922
IS MODERN RELIGION EARN-
EST? What is the difference
in old-time and new-time reli-
gion in "getting hold" of peo-
ple? 10:40 a. m.
PROFESSOR J. H. HANFORD
speaks at 6: 30' on the topic,
"Cultural Essentials." Young
People's Supper and Soc al
Hour, 5:45.
MUSIC
Prelude: Prayer (Wolsten-
holme).
Anthem: "The Sun Shall Be No
More Thy Light."
Solo: "Repent Ye" (J. P. Scott),
 sung by Mr. Mills.
"He that feeds men serveth few,
He serves all that dares be
true." - Emerson.

SUNDAY'S CHURCH SERVICES

COw. Catherine and DIvistmn
7:35 A. M.-Holy Commun

9:15 A.
Harris

M.-Church School
Hall.


ftV IEE4T
FOR RENT-Two very desirable singte
rooms for second, semester, in a
modern, up-to-date house. Prices
reasonable. Call 2388-J, or write
Box L. B. P., Daily. 90-4
FOR RENT - 1 single and 1 double
room for second semester. Warm
and convenient to campus. 238 s
Thayer St., across from Hill Audi-
torium. "90-3
FOR RENr-Pleasant room for two
Ftudents or a married couple. Also
large single room; running water in
each room. South of campus. Phon
106-M. 91-2
FOR RENT-Modern four room heat-
ed Apt., near campus, unfurnished.
Reasonable rent to persons taking
same before Feb. 1. Call Apt. 3, 617
E Liberty. 92
FOR RENT- Two suites on second
floor, modern conveniences. 643 Tap-
pan Ave. One block south of cam-
pus. Phone 1582-M. 92-2
FOR RENT - One double and one
rsingle room on first floor.- Opposite
Chemistry building. 907 N. Univer-
sity. Phone 2272-W. 92
FOR RENT-A furnished ten room
rooming house close to campus. O
cupant leaving city. Address Bo
N. M. C.. Daiy. 921
FOR RENT-All newly furnished large
rooms. Two showers, two blocks
from campus. Plenty of steam heat.
Phone 2866-M. 92-2
FOR RENT-Double room, warm and
pleasant, one-half block from cam-
pus. Occupants joined fraternities.
510 E. Jefferson. 92-2
FOR RENT-Front suite, near cam-
pus, well furnished, boys moving in-
to' fraternity house. 1668-W. 509
Thompson. 91-3
FOR RENT-Attractive double room
and single room for girls. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Phone
2321-M.:'91-3
FOR RENT- Two newly decorated
suites, steam heat. Price reason-
able. 408 S. Fourth Ave. Phone
437-3. 92-2
FOR RENT-Fine suite for two men,
two blocks from Dental building.
412 Camden Ct. Phone 1580-W. 92-2
FOR RENT - Comfortable room on
Maynard St.. one block from campus.
Inquire at 230 Nivkels Arcade. 92
FOR RENT-Comfortable suite, and
double room. One-half block from
campus. 220 S. Ingalls. 2909-J. 92-2
FOR RENT-Two desirable suites, two
block from campus. 341 E. Jef-
fersof St. 91-2
FOR RENT-Desirable suite on first
floor. .lso a single room at 429 S.
Division. 92-2
FOR RENT- One single, and one
double room near Union. 517 E.
Madison. 92-2
FOR RENT-Exceptional suite. Call
_Rood, 652-M, or leave number. 90-3
FOR RENT-Single room, double room
and suite., 311. Thompson. 90-3
FOR RENT-Two large rooms for four
men._422 E. Washington. 89-5
FOR RENT-Room at 722 E. Kingsley.
$500 for two. Phone 806-M. 91-2
FOR RENT - Single room. double
room,. and suite. 524 Hill St. 92-3

WANTED
WANTED-Student to sell new first
quality leather army jerkns. Ex-
ceptional opportunity and goo com-
mission. Address Box H. C. H., care
of Daily. 91-21
WANTED-Can use a few more men
with sales ability for spare time or
Easter vacation. Mr. Leader, 232
Nickel's Arcade. Phone 600-M. 92-2
WANTED - By two upperclassmen.
Large, well furnished study room
with sleeping room or porch ad-
.ioining. Box A. R. P., Daily. 92-2
WANTED-Faculty member wants 3-
room housekeeping suite with pri-
vate bath. Must be reasonable. Ad-
dress Box M. B., Daily office. _ 92
WANTED-Faculty man wants 3-room
suite for second semester. No house-
keeping. Address Box F. M. or
phone U. of M., 148-3. 91-2
WANTED-Man chef wants fraternity
position: Experienced cutting meats
by quarter, and on pastry. City re-
ferences. 1889-W. 90-3
WANTED- Student with automobile
to make trip to Detroit night of the
J-Hop. Call 2414. Ask for City
Editor. 91-2
WANTED- Reward for information
leading to the purchase of a J-Hop
ticket. Call E. G. Aldrich. 1456-W.
91-3
WANTED-Graduate student desires
rooms furnished for light house-
keeping. Phone 1963-J. 92-2
WANTED-Club of 20 to 25 men to
.board next semester. Finest home
cooking. Box G. C., Daily. 90-3
WANTED- Faculty member desires
single room in private home. Ad-
dress Box S. C. 0. _92
WANTED - Table board for a few
girls. $6.50. Private home. 816 E
Washington St. _ _92-2
WANTED-Theses typed and neatly
bound. Accuracy guaranteed. Miss
Clark.__1443-M._________92-2
WANTED - One J-Hop ticket. Call
Naylor, 1565-J. 92
LOST
LOST-Buack leather note book, and
an English literature book-in Bar-
bour Gym.-between 3:15 and 3:30.
Wednesday, Jan. 26. Owner's name
on both books. Return to Mrs. Black-
burn Barhour Gvm, or all 452. 91-2
LOST-R. T. Dobson, Jr., German pol
ice dog, "Chum." Liberal reward
for information leading to his recov-
ery. Phone 2678 or 1413. 89-4
MiSELLANWOITS
ALMOST ANYTHING on earth and
the price is right at2Andrew's Sec-
ond 'Hand Store.' 209, N. Main St.
Phone 789-M. 91-3
4'URNITURE Repairing, Upholstering
Refinishing, Caning Verne Smitt
Phone 2616-R 7«
POR RALTP
FOR SALE-Typewriter. Corona in
good condition. Cheap if taken at
once._Phone 1447. 91-2
FOR SALE-Tailor made dress suite
including white vest, size 36. Price
$25. Phone 265-J, . 92

Those who do not, become petrified. The world calls it embittered.
Their natural goodness becomes exhausted, their natural sweetness broken
down by ingratitude.
But if you lean on your Heavenly Father, you have an inexhaustible
source of strength. Things that would formerly have upset you affect you
not at all.
You see, through human weakness, an opportunity for the Father's work.
Two men are confronted by the same difficulty. One rejoices, the other
laments. These men are a- million miles apart in spirit, are they not?
A DOLLAR DOCTRINE
Recently a man sneered at Christianity. He said, "You believe you are
stronger, and better, for your religion, and so you can succeed better, get
more out of life." This man was very hard to suit. Yet his disapproval of
the law of the harvest is not uncommon.
It hurts sowers of tares to see sowers of wheat reap wheat.
Of course, when a man gives out kindness, loyalty, generosity, and calm-
ness he reaps these things. Of course, a man who is enough of a man not
to be entirely-taken up in counting buttons will have a clearer vision.

10:30 A. M. - Morning Pray
and Sermon by the Rev.
G. Studwell, of Battle Cre
4:30 P. M. Evening Pray
Sermon by Rev. C. T. We
Supper at Harris Hall - at
o'clock.

10:30 A. 1X.

for
PROFESSOR W. W. BEXAN
Professor James W. Glover and
Professor H. N. Chute will be
the speakers.
12:00-Sunday School and Guild
Class.
4:00-Junior B. Y. P. U.
5:30-Senior B. Y. P. U.
6:00-Guild Meeting at the
church. Special Service of
Song.

10:30 A. M.

12:00 Noon.
6:00 P. M.
6:30 P. M.

Cor. S. State and E. WashInwton Sti.
REV. ARTHITH W. TAILKER. D.D.. Pastor
MISS EL1EWW. MOORE. Student Dirpetar
Morning Worship. Pastor's Subject: "EMOTION AND
RELIGION."
Special iMugic
"May the words of my Motb" ( irleigh)
"The Lord is my Shepherd" (Shelly)
"Prologue" (From the Pattudes) (Franck)
MR. WHEELER
Bible School.Student classes in auditorium of Lane
Hall.
Social Half Hour for the young people.
Wesleyan Gni'd Devotional Meeting. Leader: Gilbert
Gower. Subject: "The Next Best Thing"
Evening WorahiD. Pastor's Subject: "THE SIMPLI-
CITY OF THE GOSPEL."
Special Music
"He shall come down like Ra'n" (Buck)
"The Omnipotence" (Schvihert)
MISS HOWE

See "Upper Room" E
tin and Printed Sched
Sunday Class for Men

LANE HALL

7:30 P. M.


I

i

r __ _ _
nr.. +
1

South University Ave.

(MO. SYNOD)
Cor. Third and West Huron Sts.
C A. BRAUER, Pastor
9:30 A. M.-Public worship
(German)
10:30 A. M. - Bible School..
11:30 A. M. - Public worship.
Sermon: "The fields are white
unto the harvest."
WELCOME

,HURON AND DIVISION
MORNING WORSHIP
at IA:R
Rev. L. A. Barrett speaks on
"WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR I
Third Sermon in Series on
"THE KINGDOM OF GOD IN A MODERN WORLD"
Prof. W. D. Henderson speaks at
12:00
on
"WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT THE BIBLE"
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Social Half-Hour at 6 -10)Program at 6-20
Estaban Abada, '22, of the Philipp-nes. Leads.
Topic--"The Need for a Better Fndertanding."
STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOMED

Mr. Arthur will give the last b
.the series on Christian Stew
ardship. Subject: "Our Stew
ardship in Promoting the
Kingdom."
Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Students' Classes at noon.
H. C. Coffman in charge of th
men. Mrs. F. P. Arthur, teach
er of University girls.
Christian Endeavor at six-thir
ty. Norman Townsend, Presi
dent.

F P. ARTHUR, Pastor
207 Observatory St.
Phone 2944-J

i!


i


-U

I

I

t

"Faith is a living, wide-awake
confidence in God's grace, which
makes us entirely different men
in heart, mind, sense and pow-
ers." Jesus whom we preach is
the author of this kind of faith.
10'30 A. M. - "Two Kinds of
Faith."
5 30 P. M. - Student Forum.
Hildegard A. Dietz will lead in
the discussion of "Conscience."
7:30 P. M. - Sermon: "The
Great-Grandson of Abraham,"
All services in English.

Morning Worship 10:30 o'clock.
President Ozora S. Davis of the Chicago Theological Seminary will
preach using as his theme: "THE OPULENT LIFE."
Class for University students 12:00 o'clock. Dr. Davis will address
the students on "Essentials in Religion." This subject has been sug-
gested because of certain very disastrous teaching throughout the
country by a group of thinkers who are emphasizing the literal ful-
illment of prbphecy.
Congregational Students Association 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Davis will talk
informally on the subject: "Where Will It Count The Most." Students
will have opportunity to meet the speaker. Please note the change
in time of this meeting.

Rev. L. F. Gunderman,

10:30 A. M.-"On Life's Sea."
7:30 P. M.-"Satan the Temp

A Home-Like Church

I - .

-a-a

L