THE
IIGAN DAILY
----7-
UU I ILU IRLUL
OF ALL ITHIETICSt~
(Contnued from Page One) 1
'However, there still remains a very
al responsiblity to the schools..
llucational institutions are organized
r the purpose of building men and,
turally should- tak~e, therp paces
ssponsibility by stimulating simul-
,neously the four sided man. The
ad; heart and body must be matured r
the end that" the boy may have a.
enintellect, a sound clairacter, and
iactive, healthy body with endur-
Ice. Furthermore, there must be
aplanted in the boy high desires. His
.ad, heart, and body need direction.
very man must have what might be
Illed a fourth dimension, which can
ckpresedby tire term volition or
,lion qualities or that agency that
rects the activities of the other three
rts and determines the uses to which
iy are put.
Athletis Recgniized
"In all this program of man build-
ig, athletics~ and competitive gamnes
ay a vital part. Until recent years
e athletic programs at schools and
niversities have been more or less
parated from the general academic
ativities, bu~t tnow educators have
one to realie that the educative
ctors o cmp yiie games are too
eat4 t ooel.A In nearly all uni-;
rsilies toda4 ahletics and physical
lucaipnare a, part of the regular
rgam and w~~Thin a few years a de-
i tmpen>t of 'fhletics and physical:
lucationi will take its place along.
de' the other departments in all our'
"Bfore ousr college athletics mean
1 they 'an and should mean to edu-
Ationi fiere are certain requirements
nd rules that must be made moreI
niform: Most of these requirements
'e rnpw practiced in most 'of our lead-
.g tir pis, but to be fully effective
."must be made universal.
"Thbere must be sound, fair scholas-
e s~andards that are strictly enforced,
i rder that athletics may retain
ceir' proper relation to other parts
"''le university program.
Rtesldeiee Rule
"There roust be strict adherence in
It uiv~ersities and colleges to the
ne year residence rule. This rulei
as doriemre to rid athletics of ob-1
!cti~v4 lefeatur'es than anything
.e.;,X ,aoes away with tramnp atii-
tesi ai minimizes the professional
pei f college sport.
"Ap pTer understanding concern-
g to e egth of the playing season,
e 4ut er of games to be player,
e 4'' ,4 -pent on trips away from.
Ml esand a proper limit on each
idii~i 'sparticipation aref all neu-
ctSthe right adjustment of,
_hlei c-to other departments of th'e
1i ve s For the same reason there
ouldj no. post season games.
"Fich~stitution should compete
th Ats wn natural rivals. Games°
ouloscheduled with other insti-
tioa f -he same general charac Iter
id fi :ll same geographical 4i8-
A Un,
u- t vfi
W States?
SUNDAY SERICEI IN
~~ANN AOR Cl UCH ES1
fo'clock. At the student Forum at 6:30
fl'clock R~ichard «T. Lenski will speak
on Spiritualism. The sermon subject
at the 7:30 o'clock service is "John's
Part in Jesus' Passion."
la i-A Presbyterian Churcht
Seatle, Wash., Mar. 22.-All Europe
must become a group of united states,
before the present European crisis can
be done away with, according to Prof.
Oscar Jaszi, statesman and educator,
who spoke at the University of Wash-
ington here today.
The speaker declared that a sense of,
national sovereignty is the chief cause
of fatal conditions in Europe today,
" The tmofst dangerous aspect of the
situation is the hidden preparation
for a new war," Will Europe form
a United States? "The affirmative'
.,gives athie, solution, to, the problem," he
~said. .
the educational aspects of college ath-
letics we cannot permit any trace of
professionalism. Amateu'r standards
must prevail throughout if we benefit
from the great character-building.
qualitie's of service, loyvlty, a sacri-
fice and whole hearted devotion to a
cause, and from the exhilarating in-
spiration of great achievement for
the purpose of merely achieving.
"Above all we mutst insist on the
highest quality of sportsm'anship in
all our intercollegiate games. CGout'-
teous respect fromu both play"er and
spectator for thfe officials, the oppo-f
rents and the rules is indispentsable'
to a full realization of the function of
athletics. Also, these are necessary
for the development of- Intercollegiate
friendliness.
"When these regulations become
universally effective our intercolleg-
irate athletics will have found their
proper place in the general university
, rogram, and will be in position to
4 ontrbut*e t to'th~e greait purpose
U fdd~cal94,buldin f mien.
Manila, March 22-Smuggling of
I dynamite from British North Borneo
into the Suilu archipelago is increas-
ing despite the efforts of the Philip-
pines customs authorities. The dyna-
mite is chiefly used by the Moros ttis
kill 53sh in the waters of the southern
islands, although the practice hasIl
been prohibited. by law for many
years.
The Moros, who are familiar with all,
1the small coves and harbors, are a~ble
to evade the customs au4thoiies'Who
haeonly a limi4'ad' srie n
that region. In thei pertvintaen'-;
tive sailboats) theM }b 1re 4he oa
load their cargoestb'dnmte n
frequently a !ship fb cf0111pn
tharne 'Csli4 r cve O
tharneoslp c , t<nao: ie
small islands in Ele tt af holy
a, few miles awayf3f;9;; ;
Only in rare in n$' .a re t1tie
smugglers cauight, .Aettois ~officials
say.
Flags of the univer site~ of the.-Bi
Ten will fly from the:ou flagpolesI,
which are to be pl cd n thQ newj
Indiana stdium. I
"Jimmie the adtaker' sels anything
quickly.-Adv.
(Continued from Page
will be followed by the
Guild devotional meeting
Nine)
Wesleyan
with Mr.
Norman 'Strong 'as Lead'er. At the 7 :30,
o'clock service Mr. Grove Patterson,
'editor of the Toledo Blade, will lec-
ture. .His subject is "Getting On.
Congregational Church
"Are the Church and to~e Represen-
tatives of Religion Gaining or Losing,
in Influence upona the People ?" This
topic will be discussed by 'Mr. Jump-
at 10:45 o'clock in connection with
May Sinclair's novel, "A Care for
Souls." At the 12 o'clock Forum, Mr.
Eugee Briock, of Detroit, will speak
on "The Aims of Organized Labor."
The 'students will meet for supper and
the consideration of Myohammedanism
and Buddhism at 6 :30 o'clock., The
religious service at 7:30 o'clock will
be illustrated with the -film, "Peg 0
My Heart."$
u~nitariran Churchi
"Why Say It in Poetry?" will be the
subject of the morning service at 10:30
o'clock. Church school will be held. at
9:40 o'clock and the students' supper
at 5:45 o'clock. Professor Strauss
'will speak at the 6:30 o'clock 'service
on "The Gospel According to Brown-
in .C hurh of Christ Disciples
Bible school will be held at 9:30!
'o'clock~ this mnorning in the Church ofj
Christ Disciples. A4t the same hour the!
hetn'~s Service club will hold a meet-
.ing. Mr. F. C. Nicholson' of the Michi-
gan State W~yelfare Department will
speak at~ the 10'-,0 o'clock service. The
men'Bib~le class will meet at noon
Ianid at '6:30 o'clock the young people's
Iservice will be held.
The morning worship subject at the
First Presbyterian Church will be
"The Soul That Sells Itself." At noon
student classes will be held and at
5:30 o'clock the usual social hour will
take place. The Christian Endeavor
service at 6:30 o'clock will be in
charge of the extension department:.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
"The Apostacy" will be discussed at'
St. Paul's Lutheran 'Church at 10:30
o'clock this morning, tMere wil be
services in German at 9:30 o'clock
and the students' Bible class at 'l0 :30.
o'clock. The students' social hojir at
5:30 o'clock will be followed at 6:30
o'clock by a discussion of "I-leaven
and Hell," led by Ida M4. Himek. At
7:30 o'clock a 'special service will be
held at which the subject will be
"Judas and Peter." The 'topic of the
German services at 7:30 o'clock Wed-
nesday 'evening will be "The Fourth
Word from the 'Cross."
First Baptist Church
This morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church, Mr. Sayles will
begin a series of pre-Easter sermons
on th'e "I Ais" of Jesus. Today's
subject is "'I Am thre Vine." At nhoon
noon the students will meet at the.
MAE EIGHT SECTIONS
OF GRAVEL HI6HWAYl
Under the direction of Otto V.'
Adams, of Detroit eight sections of
gravel road, to be used for test pur-
poses have been constructed on Wash-
tenaw county river road and are now'
under observation to determine the
most economic methods of, construct-
ing compact, dustless gravel roads.
These sections have been built in
different proportions of~ sand. and gra-
vel, with different dustlayers on each.
They are being tested to see which +
will ,stand up, the- best under traffic,
and retain dustless properties ,longest;.t
Gravel road's, while being displaiced
by. concrete in the more congested
districts, ar'e nevertheless used ex-
tensively in this and other states. The
problems of. overcombing their dis-
advantages is of great importance to
the taxpayers because they are, ac-
cording to Mr. Adams, one of the most
economic type~s of roadway.
The two greatest difficulties area
that the roads are dusty and that
they will not stand up well und'er
heavy traffic, he says. The half mile
stretch of test road was completed11
late last fall and with the comling of
the spring traffic. the observation of
the. results will 'be of more value, it'
is expected.
PLAN GYM SHOW
,DETRUIT
TONIGHT G BR
ALL WEEKG ..iuWI"
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WY YrYY YYYYYY YSrY IYI YMY YYY® s Yl dYY
farm
F. RLAY
COMSTOCK
"Polly
41
AND MORRIS GES T PRESENT
Preferred"
th~
GEEIEETOI
GE E IV Guy Bolton's Gay Comedy of the "Movies"
Staged by Winchel Smith
The Season's Comedy Smash
Two Seasons, Little Theatre, New York
Nights 50c to'$2.50, Sat. Mat 50c to $2.00. Wed. Mat 50c to $1.50
C
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B~ilhelem Evangelical Chturch I
Sunday school and Bible classes will
meet at '9 o'clock this morning. At 10
o'clock l~ngllsh services will be held,
and at 11 o'clock there will be sar-
vices ini German.
TrInity Lutheran Church
"At the Crossroads-Stop, Look,
Listen!" is the subject chosen by Rev.
L~. F. Guiiderm~an for the morning ser-t
vice at 10:30 o'clock. The Sunday'I
schol nd student classes will meet
jat I9: 30 W'cock. At the Lenten service
aet.7:30' o'clock Wednesday the pastor
wli d~ctss"The Seventh Command-'
Zion. Lt]tOieran Church
"'lobe Cont est Between the Savior
alid 11tan' will -be considered? this
j nirnin at the Zion Lutheran Church
at 10:~30 o'clock. Bible study hour is
at nine o'lock and the student supper
anid socia hour will be held at 5:301
Guild house for Bible school and at 65!I ^f1111111".LN~unm~truIH1111itIIIIIrIIIIIII~I nflllll111111111111111111111111 ',u111u1nnurII
o'clock the B. 'Y. P. U. will meet in the i .
chiurch. Pollo'wing the Friendship ' Visiting teachers from all~ parts of _
hour the Guild devotional and dis- the state wil begiven an opportunity =
cussion meeting will take place.' J.' to observe the latest imethods in phys- DAT.W r'i%''i-
K. Dun ~yi~ be te spe'ker.ica1l education ,during the first week 1 a"''1Si.lL
_______________el April when picked freshman gym-
CiaoMah -inatmtcnasium classes will show the School- . - BY =
fie'masters' convention the result "of 1lve,
burglar alarmn for banks which firs.y-=
blank cartridges simultaneously in all 1 ifl,Ofb training. ' GA-
the money, cages an~d from the direr- This' year, is the first time ta Dr. ("b#SIP G A TT(YO W T SmC' .
tion of all doors, is among the protec-1 to Geo e o f ayh eedtoring thei
toithedevices ufdthe testainrthofltbor
ivdeieunetetithlao-state the most improved methods of ±Yext Lvening
atonies of the National .Board of Fire securing coordination of mind and, = 'JP1~(~
Underwriters, body in physical training. The ex-'
hibition will consist of exercises in8 P. M. -
ON LITTLE INVESTMENT mass boxing, mass wrestling, oalls- =
"Jimmie the adtaIker" sells anything then,ics and' organized gymnastic (.~4 l A dtru
quickly-Adv. events. --L~J~A
STUIWENTS SUPPf LY STO1RE ~ TICKETS : $2.00-$ 1.50-$ 1.00=
11k11 South Unidversity Avenue..I - On Sale at-
;tSCHOQOL.,OF MUSIC Sst,,
I~u upySoe~"STAE T: B 0!K STOREST
-8'v'~;'I":~ IMason~ & Harntin Pianoi Used ,
S C 1 0 A T E R IA L ,' N O T E B O K S ,' $ E C2 ' C ourfgsy of M. Cl aud Drake"C u
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Professionalism
re to reap full benefit from
}"
Sunday Dinnmer
Soup
Cream of Tomato
Wafers
Olives Celery
Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy
Roast Young Turkey with. Dressing
June Peas Mashed Potatoes
Parker House Rolls
~arly
UNITARIAN CHURCHI
State and ]Ruron streets
SIDPNEY S. ROBINS, Miister
March 23, 1924
9:45 A. M.
Crhurcli School
10: 30
Morning Service
"WySay It In 1POtr y "
5:45 P.M.
Students' Supper
6:30
Professor Strauss:
"Tlie Gospel Aceordig to
BrOW11111."
Q cordial welcome to. all ;visitors.
CHIURCH 0PI CHRIST
'DISCIPLES
All Services Held In Lcane ][all
COTr 'rState and Waghhtgt'on Sts-'
SERVICES
Sunday:
Bible School, 9:30 A..Al.
Christian ''en's Service Club,
9:39 A. M1.
Preaching Service, 10:30 A. IN.
Students' Bible Class, 12 noon.
Young PEeople's Service, 6:30 P.
M.
Mr. E. C. Nicholson of the Michi-
gan :State Welfare Department will,
speak at the morning service.
jST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
(M4issouri Synod)
Corner Third and West Huron Sts.,
CARL A BRAUER, Pastor
SERVICES
9:30-Services in German.
10: 30-Students' Bible Class.
11:30-Services in English. Sermon
Subject: "The Apostatcy."
5:30-Student Social' Houit and,
Sutp per.
G:30 =Discussion, led-by Miss Ida
# M. Himck' 'Subject: "Hreame
ad;Hl:7:30-Special. Service., Subject.-
"Judas and ,Peter. "
'Wednesday Evening, 71:30-Lenten;
Service in Germran, " The Fourth
W ord front the Cross."
CHURCH
I
,. _
Fifth Ate. and Willam fit.
IWashIington St. and i'df thi A~e.
E. C. $TETLHRORN, Pastor
I
-0i-
RtEV. L, F. GITNDERMNAN, Pastor
J:30 A. M.--Sunfdey School with,
Stu3dent Classes.
10:30 A. ,M.-"'At the Crossroads :
Stop, Look, Listen."
9:00 A. M.-Bible Study Hour.
10:30 A. M.-Sermon; "The Contest
Between the Savior aid. Satan"
5:3~0 P. M.-Studlent Suipper and
social houer.
6:30 P. M.-Student Forum. Rich-
ard 'W. Lenskilli's peak on
Spiritualism.
7:30 P. M.-L.enten Ser~vice.: Ser-
mon subject: "John's P~artin Jes.
uls Pasion."
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Cranberry Sherbet
to v l P.
Home Made Apple or Cherry Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Tea, Coffee or Milk
WILLITS
,Wednesday
7:30 P?. M.-Lenten Service:
Seventh Commandment -
'esty."
Hon-
:
'rie $1.004
'1All 'services in the English' lan-
IIguage.
J
I'lone 178
31i S. State St.
BETHLEHEM
EVNGELCAL CHURCH
(Evangelical Synod of N. A.)
4th Ave., near Packard
G. A. 1NEUIMAINN, Pastor
Sunday School at 9: 00 a mn.
,.. .
I
I
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1
1. Car. -S. State and E. Washington Sts.j
FIRST PRE SBYTERIAN CHURCH
II
H4UM A CI'E:R HARDWARE GO.
A Slore of Inividual Shops
W1
REV. LEONA#D A. 14ARRETT, D.D.; Minister
LEWIS C. RELWMANN, '16, Secly Men Studenxts
MRS. NELLIE CADWELIJ, Seely Women Students
I
3:4 9:0Sunday
I iClasses.
1aI 1:0English
II11.00-German
308-10-12
So. Main St.
Phone 1 75 -M--174
10: 30-Mo'ning Worship, "THE SOUL THAT SELLS ITSELF;"
12:00-Classes for all. Led by Prof. W. D. Henderson and Miss Mary
ROSS.
i
5 :30-Social Hour. All Welcomed.
BELDING - HALL
f6:30-Christian Endeavor. In charge of the Extension Vpartment.
Century ~r cot Nsmo
REFRI ERATORS
1.924 Models on display now for your ,inspection. Comte in and let
us show you the N\OTASEME STONE LINED REFRIGERATORS, one
of the greatets of inventions. It 'will not break, it will not leak, it will
1,
I
COR. CATHERINE AND DIVISION STREETS
JIEN'RY LEWIS, RECTOR
CHARLES T. WEB B, Director Student Work
RIACHIEL HAVILA ND, Secretary for Student Work
SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924
IA. M.-Holy "Communion.
A. M.-Discussion Group for men, at Harris Hall. Subject: "Some
.FIRST "BAPTIST
:4 "CI URCH
R. E1)IAjI D SA.YES, 3%Iister
]TO(WARD) R. CHAPHAN
Minister of utniversity Students
10:30-Mr. Sayler begii'is a 'series
of Pre-Easter seymnons on. the. "I
Ams" of Jesus. Sunday Morning
subject: I'-A11THE TNNE."
12:00-Bible School. The Students;
meet at Guild House.
6:00-The B. Y. P. U. meets in the-
fl8:00
9:30
I
I. 1 .
.1 11, -Y
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