ItC BULLETIN Bulletin, is constructive notice to all members of y received until 3:34 D. m. (11:30 a, m Saturda-y.) SATURIDAY, MA HCll 24. 132:3 Nnibel 128 I ,t of Literature, Science, and the Arts:w itly requested that members of tbhe Faculty who have not al- ,fill out the Faculty Directory blanks which ha~ve been ds- gh the messenger boxes and return them to the Dean's office sible. There are almost daily calls for the information con- zblanks, and only a small proportion of the Faculty has as to this request. If for any reason these blanks have not or are not availlable, they' will be supplied on reques t from JOHN R. EFFINGER. cation Faculty: lbe a general Faculty meeting of 'the School of Education ' 26, at 4:15 p. in. in the office of the School of Education. A. S. ,WHITNEY. id Leetiure: n Garland lecture, March 27, has been postponed to May 4. C. T. ANDRIOWS. andt J. F. Maul~b( scb'17, were chi~- C tfor.Iia visited the university last en as halfback:. Maulbetsch is now week end1 on a tour of inspection. at Phillip collegie and Craig is in Annj It is esytimated that nearly 500 vist-. Arbor. Cedric C. Smith, '19, was s( - tors were present including more than lected in 1916 as fullback, lie is now I150 mu: bers of the assembly and 6001 at Plttsburg Frank Steketee, '24L, j, senators. Their wives and families ac- I made a )hadf-back position in 1,918 and companied the solons. The invlta- is in the iVcr'=ity. Earntst J. V'ick ion for the visit was extended to the '22,. and Harry G. Kipke, '21, were state law -makers ey, the California chosen center and half-?pack in 19211 Alumni association and the tiAssclat- and 1922 respectively. Vick is in To- ed Students of the' University of. Cali- 1 ledo and Kipke is in the Univer:3fty at fornia. the present time. The solons expressed themselves as l pleased with the, opportunity at work calif rnia$oliand to look into the various colleges Caifrna olo S and schools while work was actually Vist nierit under way. istt nzvesuyIThe 'California :legislature has un- -. Ider consideration the adoption of a' Berkeley, Cal., March 43.-In an- new budget proposed by Gov. W. T. ticipation of a large state apprropria- Richardson in which the university ap- Lion for. the University of Caiiffornia, propriation is very, small. The visit l the entire legislature of the state of to the university was made with the1 view of investigating conditions and satisfying its needs in the budget. The university is anticipating an appro- priation of $750,000 for the establish- mnent of a third year course at thef southern branch of the university for this semester. of those freshman Firlshm:en f rg'izing Ba(i Freshmen are orgailizi~ a band to be prepared for 4he spring gAumes and rFather's day which coincide. Ani or-{ ganiaztion of 40 to 50 muen is the goal JAPANI China, etc., in the Orlent, as well as Englanl, gEurope, etc. Tickets, reser- vations on all ocean Tides, cruises,, tours. Intelligent information on pas- ses, visages, etc. GENERALI STEAMSHIP AGENT E. Kuebler. Phone 13841 Have Have you any noi MNWMsMMWA yout any noise in your rad-~ io set? Buy only Burgess B Batteries and you will eliminate this trouble. It's w: -I QT'S GOING ON Copy for this column should Itted by 5:30 o'clock of British Air Chief Asks aMore Planes M AEN OIEackeule-I Discase s of the H eart . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ... . Still-Common Disorders and Diseases of Childhood .2.50 Hirst---onstipation and Akllied Intestinal Disorders ............. ...... ...... 1.70 Head-Studies in Neurology (2 Volumes) x. .. Berkeley -and Bonney-Guide to Gynaecology . 2.50 Tweedy sand. Wrench -Practical Obstetrics...... ....................... 1.7i Harrison--Diagnosis and Treatment of Venereal Diseases..... ......... ....... 2.t") A EBOOKSTO RE I. i Laboratory Apparatus Company Incorporated ANN, ARBOR,. MICH., It's P I 1 . lies for AdOPIO entatives will be ifourth floor, Un- iieerlng students ,,Lane hall. ng of Junior Gis' y theater. assembly hal of nl dinner in the, nwww .wnr. .00 TRINITY LUTHERAN , CHURCHI Fiftit Ave. and William St. .. s R unaag Cburcb ',ic rvtccs I[ I t11 We Come to Church clase gleet jREY. L. F. GUNDER3IAN, Pastor eimeet ill room 325 ek medi in Water. n. nAdly circle meats In Masonic smokier in aple. Craftsmen club tiates afterwards. ns it tin room 323 i meect' in Yelverry s' play at the Whit. IN lunch Ill the Un. N DAY ble class in Congre- Men's Bible class room, Lane hall. PAC classws meet inf il in Uong'reg'tonal .E. Kent speaks on poo1 of Religion." class, Church of iUtpper, room, tarnej 9:30 A. M. Bible School. 10:30 A,.M-OFatlhful to Jesus." 7:30 P.aM.-'"Clapms of Jesus." A layman of 'today se;,'s that we come to-church "to be told over and over again that neither fame nor power nor riches count, that great- er than he that 'taketh a city is he that controlleth his spirit." The fact that we know things .in the bottom 'of 'our" minds dloes not mean that we do not need to be re- minded of themj over and. over again. The Power of religion is' very considerably in its habits. The ha- bit of meditation and wvorship is as deeply founded as that of Dating regularly. Both keep up the tone and the reserve. force of life. Could religion possibly be a so- cial forca in the w;orldl without some form of organized express ion in the church? The monotonous. 01(1 church bell is the (summons that girdles the earth with prayer; with aspiration, with a reminder. Did you ever think of the church as the organized social effort to, F'xpress religion? Surely every re- ligiou:, man owes it to the world to play scine part in the organ'.zed ex- pression of religion, somewhere. --Sidney S. Robins. i in upper re,;d. ,ienco lecture at Angell hall. at Wesley hall., bof Flint dinner In Union. les' meeting i up. hall. Prof. Russell ilid mepets in Mleth. etfing in Conrrega. 1rueblood r"Als the In the. First Meth- Sir Samuel Hoare France will have four times as mlany fighting planes as England in 1925, un- lessEngland enlarges on its present policy, Sir Samuel Hoare,' of the air' ministry warns in seeking a. more amu- bitious air policy. Do You Know jWho are now Regents of the 'Univer- sity ? I-ow mzany men are mnembers of stu- dent publication staffs? What is Socledad Hispanica?. YESTERAYi'S ANSWERS As a general rule work "in absen- tia" is not permitted, however, a stu- dent who has practically completed the work required for a degree is al- lowed the privilege of carrying oil his work without actual 'attend an ce at the University. Conditions are placed up- on him, however, by the executive board. If the student is after a imas- ter's degree this privilege is restrict- ed to graduates of the University. To gain permission to work "in absent- ia", a student must petition the Exec- utive board through the' Dean of the Graduate school and if this petition is granted, the student is. required 'to register "in absentia" and to keep the Dean informed as to the progress of his work.1 The museumi of Musical instruinents I is located in the Hill auditorium. It! was donated by the, late Fredericl4 Stearns of Detroit. °-It is considered b both foreign and .national',critIcs to be one of the most significant collec- tions of its kind in modern times. It contains more' than' 1,500 examples of every type of musical instrument. The value of the collection for study and research work is heightened by the; fact that the scientific aspects of Ins.: trumentenkunde have been emphasiz-! ed. The instruments from the stand- point of beauty are also of vast fm- p)ortance. In 1919'an illustrated cata- logue of the collection was published and at the present time the library has a comprehensive set of books, donated. by Mr. Stearns :on the subject. Between the years 1904 and 1922w M Nichigan has had eleven .All-American men picked by Walter Camp from her football team., W. M.' Heston, '05, was chosen for a half-back position in 1904.' H Ie is now living in Highland Park, Mich. The next three men chosen jwere Adolph G. Schulz, '09, who play- ed center, Stanfiel M. Wells, '13L, an end, and, Albert Benbrook, '11, a guard. At present Schulz is at Tulane university, 'Wells is in Pittsburg,, and Benbrook is in Monroe, Mich. Ernest J. Allmendinger, ' li, played a guard position in 1913 and is now in Ann Arbor., In 1914 James 1B. Craig, w'14; UNITARIAN CHUBRCH State and- Huron Streets SIDNEY S. 1ROBIN 89 Minister J [ . ... ~ , . ;. I X K, Y' I - ,., ZIONLTHERAN OHUR CH lftu Ave. and. Washington St. E. C. STELLHORN, Pastor. PALM SUNDAY and VOLY WEEK 'Snday morning, 10: 30-Sermon,, "'Zionls-Loyalty to King Jesus" Sunday evening, 7:30 ,-- Sermon, "Th-e" Sixth Saying from the Crops." Holy Thursday. (German), 7:30 P. M. - Sermon, "Darkness and Good Friday afternoon, 1 :30--Ser - mon, "The Significant Silence." Good Friday evening, 7: 30-Ser- maon, "The Last Saying from the{ Cross." BETHLEHEM FEVANGELICAL CHURCH I (Evangelical Synod of N. A.) 4th Av e., near Packard Sunday School at 9:00 a. in. Church Service at 10: 00 a. mn. Eng- lishi. N FIRST BAPTIST GIIURCH IiiED)WARD) SATLES,Mlinister HOWARD UM CIAMAN, :Minister for' Stiid~nts 10:30Y-M?orning Worship. Sermon: "jtedis ovprincg the Cross." iSERVICE 10 :40 Chutrch .Service 11:00,'a. m'.,Oer- mn an. Students Cordially Welcomed 11 II7: 30-E 'vening Worship. TragedyT of Almtost." R. Sayles will preach. "TIhe Edward 10:40 A. M.- "Falh." meeting, cad e. Q: I tunda3ys I ISe 9:45 A. M.-Chiurch- School. 5:45 P. M.-Students'. Supper. 6:30 P. U.--Discussion of place of faith in religion. the EVERYONE IS WELCOME FIRST METHODIST CHURCH UEV. A. 11'. STALK~ER,D. 1)., Pastor MISS ELLEN IlN. MOORE, Student Director 10:30 A, M. Morning Worship. Palm Sunday: "Gladness." Dr. Stalker. 12N: 00 Noon. BIBLE CLASSES in WEISLEY HIALL. 4:30--6:30 P. M. OPEN HOUSE at WVESLEY HALI. 6:30 P. 'M. W ESLEYAN GUILDD VOTION L MEETING. Leader: 7:30 I". IM. PROFESSOR T. C. TRUEBLOOD will read "Th~e Passion I ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Corner Third and West Huron Sts. CARL A. BRtA ER Pastor' Palm Sundaiy 8:45 A. M.-Bible School. 10:00 A. M.-Confirmation Service. 7:3Q P. M.-Special service for Young People, Students, and Nurses. Matandy Thursday 7 :30 P. M.-Sermon : "It Is Fin- isle ed." G4oodh Friday 1:30 P. M.-Sermon: "The Son of God-Dead." 7:30 P. M.-" The Passion His- . 'tory."i. I 6:00--Student Friendship Hohr. 6:30--student Senate and meeiting. I I I I'. 12: 00--Student Bible Class in Guild House: Sunday er their ( canes at re by Lorado all case, arch- Engineering tents who are uld place their and company s iust be . or. ore spring era- SP 'ECIAL MUSIC: "Allegro Moderato" (from 2nd, Sonata). (Guilmant), Mrs. Rhead; "Andante" (Iljenski), Mr. Glancy and Mrs. Rhead:; "Benedictus" (Gounod), the chorus choir; "0 Light Divine" (IKas- talsky), the chorus choir; "Lowly Kneeling in Contrition" (from Mors et Vita) (Gounod), Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Howe, and Mr. Dewey; "Allegro" (Guilmant), Mrs.. Rhead; "Cantilena" (Prison), Mrs. Rhead; "A Song in'the ight" (Woodman), the chorus choir; "The Lord is my Shepherd" (Ward-Wheeler), Mr. Wheeler; postlude (Gounod), Mrs. Rhead. Easter 9:00 A. M.-Holy (German). 11:00 A. M.--H1-oly (English). Collimunion Com mun ion I Sis demionstration )byr Ienbacker postponed1 April 3.1 's lecture, set for ,stponed to May 4. .H, '85 L., DRESS COTFJ L _ iA. Burch, 185L, justice of1 ne Court of Kansas, ha, "ed as speaker at the for- on and banquet of the Or- Coif, senior law scholastic ich will take place May 17.j rch will also deliver a pub- 3 on the afternoon of the 'He has chosen as his sub- and .Progress." heck didn't come, let "Jim- something for you to tidle CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "'THE STONE CHURCH W ITH THE WARM WELCOME" Herbert A. Jumcp, °E. Knox Mitchell, Mary K. ilhllar, Staff. t. ~Palm Sunday Programn 9:30-S'tudents Bible Class led by Mr. Mitchell. 10:30 .Sermon by Mr. Jump, "The Steadfast Christ; A Palm Sunday DiScovery." Paul Wilson, trumpeter, will play Faure's "Palms" 2:00" Open Forum. Prof. Chas. F. Kent of Yale University will speak . on 'The Proposed School of Religi1on." 630. Students. Social Hour followed by first in a series of Holy Week Conferences conducted by Mr. Mitchell. The conferences will bie- gin at 7 o'clock and continue for thirty minutes on the following dlays:; r Sunday, "Duty." 'Tuesday, "Faith." Monday, "Prayer," Wednesday, "Fellowship." Thursday, "Service." 11 CHURCH OF CHRISTS S( DISCIPLES ) Temporary Home LANE HALL F. P. ARTHU, Piator I FkIRST PRESBYTERIAN CGIl DIVISION AND HUJRON~ ]NEV. L. A. BARRETT D. D., Mlnis-er' - L. IEW"IS C. IREIANN, Seely Men Students Morning Worship 10:30 " TIIE LAST WORDS OF JVUS" 11:00 STUDENT CLASSES - Led by. Prof. W. D. Henderson and Dr. J. E. i: 30 OPEN, HOUSE AND SOCIAL IUOOJ' ~,6:30 YOUNG PEOPLE'S M1% I NG E. E. Linton, Labor" Leader, will speak on "The C hurcb, Eight Hour Day." St. tnbrew~s Pf cojpa1 cal COR. CATHERINE A:ND DIVISION STREE~TS HE1 2T 8:00.A. M.---Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.--Bible Discussion Group at Harris Hall. 10:30 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by'tlle'Rector: 7:30 P. M.-Evening Service and. Address,. 6:00 P. M.--Supper at Harris Hall for Students and othei HOLY WEEK SERVICES (All services in the Church, unless otherwise desa IMonday-Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. Evening 'Service and Address, 7:30 P. M. Tuesday--Holy Communion, ,8:00 A. M. Evening Service and Address, 3:30 11. M. Wednesday-Holy Communion, 10:00 A. M. Evening Service and Address, 7:30 P. Md. Maunday Thursday-holy Communioni, the Church, 8:0 . Holy Communion, the Chapel, H~arrip Holy Communion and Address, the 01 Good; Friday--Passion Service, conducted by the 13101 Michigan, 12 to 3 P. M. Chilalren's Service, in the Church, 4:00 P. MV Easter Even-Baptism, 4:00'P. M. Ntie:s No Open H1ouse on Wednesday on account of jlil: 9:30 A. M.-Bible School'''. 110:30'A. M.-Moriiin k Service. Ser- mon subjiect: "Thre First- Princ- Ales of tile Gospel," 12:00 M.--Aen's Service Club, led by Dr. C. Stouffeor. 6:30 P. M.-Prof. Russell Watson will spezak to Christian Endeavor meeting on "Thle Essenitials of Life." Stiudent classes at Noon In Lane Hall Reading Roomo iaily advertisers-Adv. t - I ._,_ PRICES: 2,50, $2.00 eyeI In mE I ,I o I Lnn ti"x1 I I