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March 17, 1923 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1923-03-17

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TH4E MICHIGAN DAIL%

AlLY OF'FICIlAL BULLETIN1
Mcatton in tite Bulletin is construtctivre notde to all members of
Unversity. Coviy received until 3:30 9. m. (11:30 a. mn. Sitturday,.)1
ne 3 SATURPAY,AROCH 17, 193'Nuniber 112

.

ya ++.. w l IWiMyyy yAy INIMYIiiYwW / aWMw nM w

Senate Council:
The poestponed greeting of the Senate Coune.3 for the month of March
will be held at 4:15 p. mn, Monday, March4 19, in the office of the President.
F. E. ROBI3INS.
TVau ty of thle Colleges of Engineering and Arehiteetmmr:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of these college~s on Monday,
MN.rch 1.9, a4t 4:15 p. mn., in Roomn 411 Engineering Building.
LOUIS AL. HOP INS, Secretary.
Cosmiopolitanl Club:
Tickzets and nmoney, fromn the Spring Carnival should be turned in to
Carlton Wells, Treasurer, today, Saturday, between 1 and 3 p. mn. In room
302 Univemsity bal:J. A. C. IlILD BER.
Foreign Students:
The week of spring vacation a party of foreign students, limited to
twenty--Ve, will tour' hive Michigan.Deities, visiting industries, schools, pulilc
works, etc. Those wishing to take the trip should communicate at once
with me, or with, Harry Hoiden, '230, or Carlton Wells.
3 . A C. HILDNERh.
Gratinftke EvagllslClub:
The Graduate English Club and Whimsies will meet on Saturday eve-
ning, March 17, at S o'clock, in the parlors'bf the Hlelen Newberry Resi-
dlence, with Mr. R~obert* Frost and Mr. Louis Untermnyer as guests.
MARIAN STUDLEY.
Michigan ,,Daily Supplement
To Students' Directory
NLUMBER FIVE
F A TLTY
Ireland, Mark L., Major, Q. M. C., U. S. Army, Graduate School-
1ighwaY'Transport. 906' Greenwood. 1200-J.
Raphael, Theophlile, Instructor in 'Psychiatry. 619 E. Univer-
sity. 1393-U.
Ross, Mary'A., General Secretary of University Y. M. C. A., 818
Forest. 1604M. (Newberry Hlil 937-W.)

6 :30--Tau Dvila Phi dinner in privateC
dining room of the Union. I
6 :h0-Wesleyan guilid nmeets in l)Ieth- Do You K now
odist church.
0:30--aptist guild devotional ofteti _______________________
inlBaptist church parlors.
:$0--Youn g Peoples' socioi1 o Church!I The expense entailed in running thel
Iof Christ meets in Upper room, Lane: hospital?t
hall.a What is Camp Davis?
room, Lana hall. What the bureau of Educational Re-
7 :0f-.lr..Pan! lfarni ni sou maks in 11111 F erence and Research does?
auditorium.----
Y ESTERDAY'S ANSWERS
}UI-NOtiTICES The women of the University are ini
?M)ichigan Student Vounteer anfionI C011- need of a field house at Palmer field.'
ference today. Present conditions are not conducive
Senior Eds must order their canes at to exercise at the field because it is at
zWagner's before March 24. some distance from Barbour gymnas-
Applleations fox' tickets to the MIlitaI'y lum. A place is necessary to make
ball will be returned in Monday's clothing changes and as is now the,
miail. Xnyone desiring irtformation case those who participate in ath-1
regarding tickets or applications) leties at Palmer field are forced to
call Williams at -519 Glaring meall use the gymnasium as a locker room.
houra. E~very year, the number of female stu-
dents is increasing and healthful out-
I Phi Delta Kapp to Iilate M oor =xercise anid recreation is neces-
sary. An adequate -building could be
ISeventy members of Phli Delta K{ap.
pa., honorary educational fraternity erected to fill the need for $25,000. j
will attend the initiation banquet t -
be held March 30. The preliminar The purpase or a new. journalism
initiation of the fifteen new member : building is to raise the professional
will tlake place March 24, the groul. standards of journalism at the Univer-
iInitiation only being reserved for the sity. The number of students in this
day of the banquet. department is ever increasing and the.

University Press club has repeatedlyI cost would not be appreciably moref sembling collections of plant and an-
ugdthis policy.. Equipment used in than the cost of a separate structure,; imal life both historic and pre-'historio.
teistruction of journalism -cannot This press would serve as both a lab- Many valuable specimens are now be-
be properly provided in class rooms.; orato~ry for students and also to sup-' ing collected but these cannot be dis-
The equipment wouldi~ include a li- ply the printing requirements withiin played in the piresent building. F'urth-;
brary, a filing room, an assembly the University. er, the museum is a means of train-
room, offices, desks to replace custom- I ing students of the biological sciences.
ary benches, a typewriting rocm, prop- The old museum houses $2,000,000 The building is pioorly lighted, un-
erly isolated, newspaper laboratories , worth of specimens in actual money! healthfully ventilated, and badly plan -
and editorial rooms, with facilities for { but in scientific value the collection( ned as to space. The new museum
handling telegraph copy. Professional is priceless. The overflow exhibits are would probably be located in the bloc,:
competence would be furthered by se- stored in frame houses which might; bounded by Ingalls, Huron, Twelfth.,
gregation in a single building. A Un- at. any' time be razed by fire and their and Washington streets.
liversity Press in this building would contents lost. The museum serves the
provide for further expansion and the state by gathering, -recording and as- Patronize Daily advertisers.- -Adv.

CLARA

CLEMENS

A CYCLE OF SEVMEN HISTORICAL RECITALS.
Presented by
MATINEE MUSICALE
Pattengill Auditorium, 8:'00 P. M.
MARCH 22, 26-APRIL 2, 16, 23, 30-MAY 7

Course $2.00. Single 75c
Courtesy of Wczhr's Bookstore

TICKETS
Wahr's, Grahamns and Slater's

FA

TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifthi Avi. and Wilim St.

~unar C bu rcb services

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
409 S. Division

Seven Reasons for Going to

Church

REV. L. F. GVNlDERMAN, Pastor'

t

9 :30 A. M.---Bible School.

10:30 A. M,--4'Wlut Shull t(14o with
3'esus 8"

1-1n this actual world, a church-
less community, a community
where men have abandoned and
scoffed, at or ignored religious
needs, is a community on the
rapid down grade.
--Yes, I know all the excuses. I
know that one can worship the
(creator in a grove of trees,
or by a running brook, or in a
man's own house, just as well
as in church. But I also know
as a matter of cold fact, the
average man does not thus
worship.

3-He may hear a good sermon at
church. Hle will hear a ser-
mon -by a good man, who with
his good wife is engaged all
the week in making hard lives
a little easier.
6--He will listen to and take part
in reading somec beautiful pas-
sages from the Bible. And if
hie is not familiar with the
Bible, he has suffered a loss.
5-He will take part in singing
some good hymns.

6--11e will meet and nod and speak
to good, quiet neighbors. He
will come away feeling a little
more charitable toward all the
world, even toward those ex-
cessively foolish young men
who regard church going as. a
soft performrance.
7--I advocate a man's joining In
church work for the sake of
showing his faith by his
works."

Wednesday Evening, testimony
meeting, 7:30.
Reading Room, 236 Nickels Ar'-
cade. Open daily 1.2 to 5 except'
Sundays and Holiday;.

Sun'day ?oridzpg
Service, 10:30
SubJect '"SUBSTANCE."
Sundayr School, 11.45.

EVERYONE I5 WELCOME

--Theodtore Ro2tosevelt,,

ALL AIIIV WPIILCOMIU

ItRE'IE TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY i
4nschtutz, Irma, Grad., .1016 Forest Bay. City., 1283.'j
Bowdenl, William I1, '25, 636 Oakland. Negaunee. 2809-P.
Burhans, Robert L., "'23, 1102 Forest. Owoasso.' 438-J
Cuttinhg, Mary A., '23, .608 Monroe. Kalamazoo. 1387."
Donah~ue, Themas J.,.'25,-504 S. State., Scranton, Pa. 1069.
l+rxiedxnrne, I. I:, '26P, _322'N. State. Cleveland, .0. 2631-M.
Parniss, Louis C., '2G6, 301 E, Liberty. Nashville., 2956-R.
Hornung, Robert.1M., '26, 1023 Oakland. Glibsonbutrg, 0. 179.
Irel~ad, Mark L., Jr., '26E, 986 Greenwvood. Chesaning. 1205-J.
Javal-as, Thoras G., 326 Thompson. 1920-3.
Lain, Clara, '26, 518 S. Dvision .Bolivar, N. Y. 2182-R.
Laskey, 11axrry Se., '26, 308 S. Fifth. 'Cleveland, 0. 1390-W.
McDowell, Fermor.Margot, '26, 212 Twelfth. Detroit. 439. E
Murray, Charles' A., 1'25, 1717° S. University. Evanston,, 111.
1892.
Newiman, .; seph C., '26, 1321, Wilmot. Buffalo, N. Y. 984-Rl.
Rudolph, Arn. 0., 124E, 608141ll.- Iron Mountain.
Smiith, Ruth R.,;'24, 518 S. Division. Mohawk. 21821-R.
I' :00"-4-radiuate English club meets ini
9 ( Helen Newberry residence.
W T H AT'S15G 4IN ! A8:0O-Milcbfgn n ames bridge and five
Ihundred ,party for their husbands at
__________________________ Barbour gyprnnasiumrn.
b IC ~'-C py for this column y'hot~Id ! J:0 0-D-Iance at Kappa Alphrie'
be. submtted by 54W o'cliock at; house. Benefit- of the Womiren'sI

I

I

r

UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Streets
SINEY S. ROBINS, Mi1nister
SERVICE 10:10
March 13. "The Meaning of Prayer."!
March 25. "Faith."
April 1. "Ininiorta.hty:
The three reining sermons in
a series on great central religious
themes.

....

t

....

CHURCH

..r...
f
l
3

BETHLEHEM
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
4th Ave.., near Packard
G. A. NEUMfANN, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00 a. i.

Fift Ave. and Washington St.
E. G. STELLHOUN,9 Pastor
9 :30 A. Al.-Pastor's Bible Class.
10:30 A. IM.-Sermon (German)
I "Jesus MaIn's Substitute." John
11, 47-53.
15:30 P. M.--Student Forum-Sub-
ject: "The Language Question in
} American Lutheranism." Amelia
I 1oheisel, beader.
j7 :30 P. M.-Sermon, "The Fifth
Saying fronm the Cross."

Church
hiah.
Church
mani.

Service at 10:00 a. i. Eng-
Service 11:00 a.,iw. Ger-

FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
+ . EDWVARD SAYLES, Nitnister
JIOWAR , IL. CHAPMAN1,
:Minister for Students
10: :30--Morning Worship. Sermon:
"Rediscovering Sin," the second
j in ,series, ~Some Needed Rtedis-
j coveries."
12:00-Student Class meets in Guild
House. Dr. F. 13. Longwell of
j Assamn will speak.
6:00 -;Student Friendship Hour,
with informal talk (luring refresh-
mnents.
+7:O-Congregation joins in Hill
Auditorium Service. Concluding
meeting of 'Student 'Volunteer
Conference. Dr. Paul Hlarrison'
of Arabia, speaker,

ANN ARBOR
BIBLE CHAIR
AND
"UPPER ROOM"f
{BIBLE CLASSES
JANE FHALL

Students supper and
5:45.
Rev. Minot Simons, U..
In the parlors at 7:30.

discussion
ID., speaks

I

SUNDAY
&ATURlA'Y-
9 :04--T °y~.out %peeehe's for Adephi 90: 0- D3 t1 -study classhut' students Lu s
).ouise of Representatives will be l Conugregatfonal church. "
giveW'in 'Adel phi room, fourth floor, '9 :30_7ULniverity Me's9 Bible c348ss
U.~mversity ball. meets in Upper room, Lune hall.
10 :04lR h~ary:ul of Clgxrrl-5.Iiorin;it +10 -:l-aripon E. Halspeaks. at Con.
igas in room BO6, 'University hall: gregational church.
2 :30-Freshmian mixer fn> assembly 1I2 :000--Student.1Bible classes meEt in
hall. ot the -Union. . -%Wesley hall.
2:340-CathollC Students' club Amce in 12:OO--Studeni class,:Chirch of Christ,
new auditorium of St. Joseph's san-I meets .in Upper room, Lane hall.
itariumn. 12:W0-BaptIst guild mieet~s In Baptist
.t :00t--lrndg'e tea ati Kapppa Alpha, The.- Guild house.:
ta house. .Benefit of the Women's I 12:00--Dr. Paul Harrison speaks be-!fr ogeaina pnfrmi
3l st--.- TY arry I cfIV $ nxion:ette 5Itar'W ICongregational: church.#
in~ Ann Arbor high school auditor- !3 :00--arslty, Glee club rehearsal 3n ;
lttm. a nion reading room.
M00-Anniversaxy meeting of the Up. ;3:00 '-Glee club meets in upper reading
per Room Bible clays in bane hall., room of the Union.
7 :0--=-rattsmen club meet-a-in Mason-; 4:00--Open hous(, at Wesley hal '
is temple. 6:00-Baptist, guild friendsipl hour in?
8:00--Musc memory contest in Htill Baptist church parlors.
audroorium2 6 :60-LPhil SigmaiDelta dinner in roomj
8:00-Pyiiiagoreans imeett ro .01 .319 of the Union.
of the Union. 16:0--- Dr. 1'V. F. English specks before'
-00 -Harry Burnett's marionet te showt Congregational students meeting ut
in Ann Arbor high school auditor- Congregational church.
0- i

FIRST.ETHODIST ,CHURCH.
MISS° ELLEN WV. 3MOORE, Student. Direc'tor
10:30 A. M. 'Morning Worship. DR. PAUL W. HARRISON, of 'Arabia,
Speaker.
12:00 M., BIBLE CLASSES in WESLEY, HALL.
4:30--G:30 P. 1t1. OPEN I-lOUSE at WESLElY HALL.
6:30-6:50 P. M.-SONG SERVICE-AT CHURCH instead of regular Guild
meeting at Church.+
I PE-CIAL MUSIC: "Andante Cantabile" (Wid or), Mrs. Rhead; "Benedictus"
(Gounod), the chorus choir; "Jesus, Gentlest Saviour" (Wat'd),
the chorus 'choir; "The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Ward--Wheeler), Mr.
Wheeler: "Postlude" (Gounod), Mrs. Rhead.
No Evening Service Because of thle Hill Au ditorium Meeting
! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
"THEl STONE CHTJURCII WITH THES WARAM WLC OME"
Herbert A. dJumpl, E. Knox !Mitchell, Wary K. )Iillur, Staff.
Note:. A census of the congregation last Sunday showed more than
'half of the congregation to be students. Out of a congregationi of 844 by
actual count there were 499 students, 243 female and 206 male.
Three-high-grade addresses on the M4odern Viewpoint in Missions in
Connection with the Student. Volunteer. Service.
10:30. MARION B. HALL, of Japan, a manl's man with wit and hiumor and
broad human sympathy, at the morning service.
12:00. DR. PAUL1 HARRISON, of Arabia, a doctor, adventurer; and the
speaker chosen for the meeting in Hill Auditorium, at the Open
Forumi.
' 6:00o. DR. WV. F. ENGLISH, of Chicago, at the Students' Meeting. Meet~
lug is a half-hour earlier than usual.
7:00. DR. PAUL HARRISON at Hill .Auditorium.

Students Cordially Welcomed
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(.Missouri Synod)
Corner Third and W est Huron Sts.
CARL A. BRAU'ERI, Pastor.
SERVICES
9:30-German.
11.:304-English.
Serm-on Topic: "The U7se of tlhe
Word at- Public Wor ship. "
1:30--Bible School.
7:30--Lenten Services in LEnglish,
subject, "Tile Fifth Word from
the Cross."
Wednesday_ Evening, 7:30
Passion 'Services in the Gsrmnan.

r

1.

I

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
DIVISION AND HURON
REV. L. A. BARRETT, ID. D., Ministar
LEWIS C. R EIA N\, Seely lMen Students

,.,

See "Upper Room" Bulletbn
and Printed Schedule
Sunday Class for Men from
9:30 to 10:15

I

CHURCH OF CHRIST
(DISCIPLES)
Temporary Hone
LANE HALL
F. P. ,ARTHUR, Pastor

10:30
MR. E. J. NWEEKS, 'Traveling Secretary, Presbyterian Board of'°'oireign
Missibns, will speak.
12: 00
S'TUDENT CLASSES
Led by Prof. WV. D. Henderson and Dr. 3.B. Kirlcpatriclt
6:30
OPEN TIOUSE AND SOCIAL HOUR.
5:30
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
DR. "BOB", McCANDLISS, 21M, our missionary to China, will sing and
speak. Come and meet him in his last public appearance in Ann
Arbor. -
fit. Linbrew 6 )pisc Pal eburcb
COR, CATHERINE AND DIVISION STREETS
HENRY L]WIS, Rector
8:00 A. M.--Holy Communion.
9:30 A. M.--Bible Discussion Group at Harris 'Hall.
10:30 A. TV.--Morning Prayer, Confirmation, anti Sermon by Rev. Charle
M. Beckwith, Bishop of Alabama.
7:30 P. M.--Evening Prayer and Address by the Rector., Subject: "Tw~e
hKlnds of Power."
6:30 P. M.--Supper at the Rectory, 407 E. Kingsley, fari Students. and
other Young People.
WEDNESDAY OPEN HOUSE AT HARRIS HALL FROMi 4 TO 6-

ead In To morrow's

- -' . :SUNDAY MAGAINE
"A Review of C ampus Pericodicals"
by ELMER SORLES LOOMIS

9:30 A. 1I.-Bible School.
10:30 A. M.-Morning Service. Ser-
mon Subject: "Intellectual Meas-
les.."
12:00 M.-Mon's Service Club, led
by Dr .C. Stouffer.
6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor.,
Hal Cofian, Teacher
Student Classes at Noon
In Lane Hall Reading Rooms

It

w...mumo

.,,

ALL

I

SATURDAY

$1.00 Per.-Coupfe
50c, Stag

m - - ~ - - -. - -

!

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