THE MICHIGAN DAILY --- Today In The Churches --- i-I A.S. U.C. Rules All Activities - I At ) C(1fS St Andrew's Episeopal The preacher at St. Andrew's church this Sunday will be the Reverend' Charles E. Jackson of Grand Rapids. Dr. Jackson is dean of St. Mark's Pro- Cathedral in Grand Rapids, and is a member of the standing committee of the diocese of western Michigan. He will speak at the 10:30 o'clock service. There will be a Holy Communion s'ervice at 8 and a discussion group for mren at 9:30 o'clock. Bible classes for young women and adult confirmation classes will meet at noon. Dr. Jack-E son, will also be the speaker at the student supper served at 6 o'clock. Presbyterian Church The first of a series .of Pre-Easter sermons will be given this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the First Presby- terian church. Bible classes led by Miss Mary Ross and Prof. Henderson will be held at noon, and at 5:301 o'clock a social hour for all will bel held. Sarah H. Slocum, '25, will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o'clock. "Is Sin Obsolete?" is the question to be discussed at this hour. "The Hour Glass," a religious play presented by the Presbyterian Players, will be given in the church auditorium At 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to the play which was written by Wil- liam Butler Yeats, and which is di- rected by~ Robert B. Henderson, '26, and Hortense Hoad, '24.. First Methodist Church . Lent-Its Victory," will be discus- sed by the Pastpr':of the First:Method-. ist Church at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing. At noon the usual Bible classes . will meet in Wesley hall. There will be Open House at Wesley hall from 5:30 until 6:30, when the Weslyan Guild Devotional meeting will take place. Mr. Westerman will speak on the subject, "Nameless Sanctuaries," at the evening service held at 7:30 o'clock., Congregational Church. Mr. Jump will preach the third in his series of Book Sermons in Optim- ism this morning tfaking up NW. J Locke's novel, "The Lengthened Shadow." At noon John Franceis Glynn, the "prison poet," a co-worker with Thomas Mott Osborne, will speak on "Giving the Prison Graduate a Fair Chance." At the student's supper at 5:30 o'clock the subject, "Is Chris- tianity the Final Religion," will be discussed. A six reel feature film will be shown at the motion picture ser-! vice entitled, "The Sign of the Rose," with George 'Beban; Unitarian Church "IsPhilosophy the Eenemy of Re- ligion" will be topic under discussion at the 10:30 o'clock service this morn-' ing in the Unitarian church. Sunday, school classes will meet at 9:451 o'clock The student supper at 5:451 o'clock will be followed by a discus- sion of "The Gospel According to Mr. H. G. Wells," by Prof. P. W. Slosson., Church of Christ Disciples i Bible school will be held at 9:30f o'clock this morning in the Church ofC Christ Disciples. At the same hourI d w W W W t'V1 N N W WA Student government takes on various forms in the universities and colleges throughout the United States. In some institutions the students are given almost unconditional control of their extra-curricular activities as well as the power of trying fellow stu- dents for breaches of discipline. In other schools the amount of responsi.. bility vested in representative student bodies differs in degree. California the Christian Men's Service club will hold their meeting. The preaching service is to be held at the usual hour, 10:30 o'clock. St, Paul's Lutheran Church Services in German will be held at 9:30 o'clock. At the English service! at 11:30 the sermon subject has been announced as "Jesus Christ-The Savior." The student supper served I (Continued on Page Sixteen) stands out prominently as a major 3 FACULTY OPINION university which gives a wide range I of power to its student members. (Continued from Page Ten) The following article is an extractS .c in f P T from the 1923 University of California Source n Student Body i frm th 193 Unverity f Clifonia "T:he likelihood of success increases, handbook giving in brief the organi- howkver, with greater similarity of zation of student government in this conditions; and conditions at Michi- 3institution -:ndt n;an niiosatMch~ i ogan are quite similar to those in uni- "Student body activities are carried versities where success has been at- on in the name of the Associated Stu- dents of the University of California automatically bestowed on all regist- (the A. S. U. C.). Student control is ered students of the university who carried out not only in all activities, pay an annual assessment of $10, the but in the general conduct of students payment of which entitles the student both in and out of college. This per- to the A, S. U. C. card with its many tains especially to examinations, privileges and rights. "Student government was a gift to "Student activities have their cen- the students from President-Emeritus ter in the Stephens Memorial hall, the Benjamin ide Wheeler in 1905. In Student Union building which was their hands was placed the control of completed last . year. This building, all matters of student finance, ath-1 located just east of the campanile, is letics, government and discipline. By the headquarters of the alumni asso- this control the Associated Students ciation, the bureau of occupations, all have been their own law-givers, student body executive and business judges, policemen, and executives. offices, the book store, and lounging Student officials govern all athletics, rooms." dramatics, debating, publications; students try their delinquent fellows Notre Dame, March 29-Slight re- and sentence them. All student or- visions have been made in the Student ganizations are responsible to the Activities council's constitution of A. S.U. C. through committees and Notre Dame which enlarge and define councils. clearly the scope of the organization's "Membership in the A. S. U. C. is administrative duties.' i tained. It must be borne in mind, then, that no system developed else- where should be'taken over here. Helpful as experience at other uni- versities may be, Michigan's system must be its own to be successful-and. it must come by development and growth'. "An experience of two years c University Committee. on disc has convinced me thateally su ful regulation of student life cai its source only in the student itself, and I welcome the sugg of this first and properly limite in that direction." 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IM A .: ,, 4. __ + I f f '3 3 Strenoth and stability are two of the prime characteristics of this organizationi. The men back of it, local men, whom you all know, are assurance of the permnanence of this institution in Ann Arbor. Conservation is our watch- word. You are receiving a safe return on your investment. We hold out no alluring, hazy notions of sudden wealth and riches. All _3, ;t : . { A I the resources of this association are invested in the best real estate holdings in this locality. Invested in the shape of first mort- gages. Real estate! Is there anything more tangible or stable? Mutual savings and participation in the benefits are the key-notes of your in- vestment. Mutual; because each share receives the same return. No mat- ter if you hold one share or hundreds you are assured of a safe 7 per cent return on your money. Furthermore, your money will stay right here in Ann Arbor, and will help many people, who would not otherwise be able to do so, own their own homes. '"Under State Supervision." This phrase means much to the initiated few. It means that our operations are carefully supervised by the. State. in the same way and by the same commission which inspects, supervises, and examines every bank in the State of Michigan. We operate under the banking laws of thy State and are subject to State control. Let the phrase, guide your future inVestments. "Under State Supervision,