4 Michigan Da ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1912. TS. FORESTERS GET house ROUGH WEATHER STUDENT LEADER ENGINEERS' PUBLICATION MAY BECOME A MO SHOWS OPTIMISM Editors of Teehii Bridge Bud More Day Affords Woodsmen Some Real Experience in Camp Life. H1 GIVES "COME-BACK" TALK. hough the rain interfered with annual Field Day of the foresters e extent that President Emeritus s B. Angell was unable to be nt to address the gathering, the of the exercises were carried out riginally planned. Prof. Filibert spoke to his men in part as fol- am especially glad to be here to- because this is sort of a 'coming- for me. It was only a short ago that I said 'Goodby' to you. y I say 'Hello'; and I want to emphatically that it is 'Hello' to And I am glad and happy to hie upheaval in the forestry de- nent ha* done this much good, the regents today know absolute- at they want to keep the forestry o1 here. And Michigan is to play econd fiddle. The forestry school be a credit to the university, the and the men who have gone into John K. Slott Reports Favorably the Moral Welfare of Student Life. on U PHOLDS STATE UNIVERSITIES. ""Universities and colleges in all parts of the world are the most moral Plans for next year's publication of the engi ety, are now being formu Technic Board is serio plating changing the , monthly magazine. TI 1, and the most Christian communities with which I have ever been thrown int contact," declared John R. Mott, world secretary of the S. C. A., in an inter- view yesterday. "I strongly protestt and deny charges to the effect that re-E ligion and Christianity are losingi ground in educational institutions. My experience with the religious work of all universities throughout the world leads me to believe that relig- ion is daily becoming a more impor- tant branch of student life. In theI United States this growth is more pronounced than in foreign countries a ad is especially manifested by the increasing interest in the great social problems of the day, and also in the missionary movement. Last year over 5,100 university men went abroad to do missionary work. "I believe in state universities! Al- though a few independent institutions such as Yale, are able to accord a very prominent place to religious ac- tivities, I think that on the whole, re-A ligion and Christianity are more im- portant factors in the life of the stu- dent of the state university than. theyl are in the lives of students of other in- stitutions." Mr. Mott will speak on the Busrah mission at 9:30 this morning in New- berry hall, and at 12 o'clock to all foreign students. At 8 this evening he will deliver the principal address the periodical add to its fin, that has been a number of y Editor H. to have the la ent school yea issue will cor prominent en. .l p E. r that I am justified at this making big promises. By >ber we will be as strong we are now. Plans have been and appropriations definite- I us. When you come back forest supervisors we will ursery, not at the Barnes eddes, but near the campus.. men won't fear to urge good > choose Michigan as their 'I" SALE IS T Five teen-H- a and test in rifle and revolver snooting. The annual barbecue took place at noon yesterday. A large roast which had been suspended over a pit fire since 3 o'clock the previous morning, and four kettles of beans, cooked in the approved Boston style, made up the primitive feast of the woodsmen. Clad in the conventional attire of the woodsman, forty of the near - foresters slept in tents at the farm on Friday night, and six unfortunates disdaining such shel- ter, slept under the stars, experienc- ing a severe drenching as the result. The rain yesterday morning had no ef- fect on the high spirits of the party for the time was spent in playing cards, or in listening to the music by a string quartette. Warning Issued to Sand Lot Artists. Chief of Police Apfel, as a result of numerous complaints which have oeen made, wishes to warn all "bush leaguers" against playing ball in the streets. Up to this time no action has been taken against those who have done this, but hereafter arrests will be made, in case this 'warning is unheeded. Eldridge Returns for Week-End. Clarence E. "Dope" Eldridge, man- aging editor of The Michigan Daily in the college year of 1909-'10-°is in the city for the week-end. He is at pres- ent engaged in the practice of law in Chicago. Plans are Held Made for Festivities to During Celebration at Commencement. Nearly half a hundred of the 1911 lit s class responded to the call and held r a reunion last evening in the form n of a banquet at the Michigan Union. s The toastmaster Fred Lawton called d for talks from several members of the class, most of which dealt with remin- i 'iscences of college days. The following n toasts were responded to; "Why We're v Still Here," Maurice Myers; "How it i Seems," Harry Myser; "After Think- ing it Over," Stanfield Wells; "The C Navy and its Equipments," Richard Simmons. It was unanimouly decided to come 4 back in large numbers for the Seven- ty-fifth Anniversary Celebration. A dance at Whitmore Lake and a breakfast and dance at Barbour gym were among the festivities planned k for the reunion in June.t GA Old Sol AIl the Pa I. Bierly, B. E. B. Dixn, tker, W. N. e freshman at the Un- SENIOR PITARMIC SOCIETY ELECTS TEN NEW MEMBERS. Aristolochite, the senior pharmic society, has recently elected the fol- lowing members from the first year class: H. M. Duncan, R. N. Albertson, L. S. Bl'ake, G. A. Bergy, G. R. Green, R. E. Morse, C. A. Onweller, D. H. Purdy, D. K. Strickland, and E. G. Wilkinson. v t< tl The untimely arrival known J. Pluvius in the terday morning, and the visit on the plowed pa feld put the scheduled Syracuse in the impossi only the field meet was tain the enormous throe ered. The game was cal thirty and by three o'cl of J. P. had disappeare feet day had arrived by too late to be of any use The rain of the morn (Continued on pa Yields to Cupid. y, '12 dent, was re- Miss Trixie Fales of JOH R. OTT U