rY iF c r N s_'I +i.. ., y nm. e . +r W IT0 READ DAILY BY 5,000 STUDENTS. .U - --_ --- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS FRESH TEAM 1IS Nineteen Youngsters Are Selected ByA Trainer Farrell to Compete Against Aggies Tomorrow. ATHLETES SHOW GOOD FORM IN ALL TRIAL EVENTS Squad is Strengthened Materially by the Addition of New Weight Men. @iy ie li e-a2i 7 r a. d i y}" : soy. t d iiM k tu' SiN TO 1101lD CIENERAT SINGS. Frst f Series Will Be Held on Front Porch Tonight. General sings for all university stu- dens will be sponsored every Friday evening(luring.the spring by the Mich- igan Union. The first affair of this nature will be held at 7:00 o'clock this evening, in front of the Union. A piano will be placed on the porch of CLASS OF 1913 SWINGS OUT IN, ANNUAL PARADE Near Graduates Begin Long List of Commencement Events In Ajinual Parade About Campus. DR. ANGELL GIVES ADVICE IN A SPIRITED 'ADDRESS. Law Wll (o ino Efecy !fo1 Fal u a Next I I Examination. Based on their showing in yester- Ann Arbor il ha a central nu- day's trials, nineteen men were count- nicipal slauhter house and inspec- ed out by Farrell last night toleave tion plant beore the univesity reo- for ,Lansing, tomorrow morning, to 4 ens next fall, a salt of three 1the clubhouse, for the purpose of ac- cormpanying the songs, and it is prob- able that stringed music will be intro- duced at later sings. The new concerts will be of an in- formal nature, and Michigan songs wil be featured for the most part. All elasses will be expected to participate. EREITO SWAGE ITS PLAY TORIGHT " el Prdiction of Sociy to Be xen at Whiney Theater. Following Uusual Program Promenade on Walks and Form 'M." 1, meet the M. A. C. Varsity track team in a dual contest on their home grounds. In every case the verdant athletes lived up to their indoor re- putations, clipping seconds from their records in the longer track events. Cochran and Benton made the rhot put and the discus events. These men (Continued on page 4.) NTO SO IALIST Dr. Algernon Crapsey, of Rochester, N. Y., to Lecture on "Man Versus Money." A FORMER EPISCOPALIAN RECTOR Dr. Algernon Sidney Crapsey, for nearly thirty years rector of St. An- drew's church, Rochester, N. Y., will months' wrk of ih i a' oiatien 0cm aittee apoin~ d for tha purpose. The ordinam hih rides for te appointment of te inpeelion o cial and the esmabis ntm Oi the slauh- ter house is bein traw1, up b. the cyattoney adniibe completedt hin a few days. (Contind on page 3.) IProi. W'iHlli L hbs l'tiirmas to Uniei ,iy Afei' Ten Months9 Absenlce0 ST UII El) STRUCTU !r E OF ALPS Prof. William H. Hobbs, professor of geology and director of the geological speak Tuesday evening, May 13, in museum, returned Wednesday morn- Newberry hall on "Men Versus Money, ing from a ten months' leave of ab- a Contrast in Motives." isence spent in Europe. Mrs. Hobbs Dr. Crapsey was from 1872 to 1879 rmained in Eurone where her daugh- in the service of Trinity church, Newr York City. From the latter year until ter is attending school- 1907, he spent in Rochester, at which Prof. Hobbs spent last summer in time he was tried by a church court the Alps studying the geological struc- for heresy, and was deposed from the ture of the mountains. Afterward he Episcopalian ministry. went to the Sudan and studied the According to one of his fellow min- deserts of that region, thence to Malta isters in the liberal wing of the church, where he investigated the island's the teaching for which Dr. Crapsey structure. was deposed are liberal views now He represented the univer- rather widely accepted. Since his de- sity at the 250th anniversary of the position from the ministry, Dr. Crap- founding of the Royal Society of Eng- sey has written and preached along land and was a delegate of this univer- liberal lines. sity and the American Philosophical He comes to Ann Arbor under the society at the International Geograph- auspices of the Intercollegiate Social- ical Congress at Rome last March and ist society. April. r -- l \/ Ai ir -~,~~$" A I~ - . VF IQIS 1 WELL TRAINED With a well trained cast of 16 the Deutscher Verein will present "Koep- nickerstrasse 120" at the New Whitney theater tonight. At the dress rehears- al last night details were perfected. This is the eleventh annual play Miany members of the cast have Played in former Verein productions while some have actually seen the life which is depicted in the farce. The humorous action is centered about a trade of houses in a typical German (0mn munity. Nearly 500 tickets have been sold but many good seats remain at prices from 35 cents to $1.00. These will be on sale at the New Whitney theater box office today. Those who will take part in the play are: Lawrence Clayton, Gertrude Hel- mecke, Clara Hoffman, Mildred Neuch- ~erlein, Irving Bassett, Leonard Ries- er, J. J. herbert, Clarence Goshorn, Lau retta hlelmsdorfer, Emra Jaqua, Erwin hiartung, Reuben Peterson, Jr., Edna Alfred, Ethel Wheeler, and John miner. John II. Townley, '13, has been in charge of the coaching for the pro- duction. TO 1013) ANNUAL VARSITY CUP ]EBATE IN U. HALL TONIGHT Adelp{hi and Jeffersonian Societies Meet; Chas. C. Simmons to Preside. Adelphi and Jeffersonian literary soci- eties will meet in the annual Univer- sity cup debate in University Hall at 3:00 o'clock this evening for the pos- session of the Detroit alumni associ- ation cup for the coming year. Charles C. Simmons, of De- troit, will preside, in accordance with the custom of having a member of the Detroit association, which fur- nishes the cup, in charge of the de- bate. The question this year is "Re- solved, that the presidential term be extended to six years, and the incum- bent be ineligible for re-election." The Jeffersonian team, which has defeated the Websters in the prelimi- nary law department contest, is com- hosed of E. E. Storkan, '14L, W. . Bie, '13L, and W. J. (ontinued on page 3.) Qepresents University at Chicago. Beverly B. Vedder, '10-'12L, repre- sented Michigan in Chicago recently at a meeting of the arrangement commit- tee of the International amateur ath- letic championship association. The committee made plans to hold an in- ernational collegiate track meet in Chicago July 2 and- 3, The last senior class.has swung out of University Hall. More than 1,000 future alumni of the class of 1913 participated yester- day afternoon in the exercises mark- ing the beginning of the long list of events which only commencement will bring to a close. Gathering in the vicinity of various campus buildings soon after 3:00 o'clock, the black-robed seniors united in entering University Hall to hear the program which had been prepared. After an invocation by the Rev. Ar- thur Stalker, of this city, a vocal solo was rendered by Bruce D. Bromley, '14, followed by a short'talk by Pres. Harry B. Hutchins. "In this century of wonderful pro- gress," said Pres. Hutchins, "the col- lege graduate is playing and will con- tinue to play a prominent role. The modern tendency is undoubtedly to- ward specialization in all lines of pro- fessional and business work, but there is a great danger that this will be car- ried too far. In order to guard against this I advise you, in planning your life work, to choose some form of public service and interest yourself in it throughout your life." I)r. Angell Gives Advice. Dr. James Burrill Angell, president- emeritus of the university, closed the program of speeches with some words of advice to the near-graduates. "Do not proclaim or attempt to seek recognition for your superior intelli- gence," he said. "Out in the world you will find people who have accumulated wisdom through many years of ex- perience. "In the second place, you must learn how to differ from people with a sweet and amiable spirit. The man who-can- not argue without becoming ill-tem- pered is a nuisance. "Do not approach people whom you wish to ask for favors, with servile flattery. This sort of thing i disgust- ing to the men of affairs who may be - able to do you a good turn. "Fourthly, try to conform to the good usages and manners of your time. If you believe customs are wrong or evil disparagement on your part is not the right way to do away with them. "Always have before you as a com- manding influence over .your life the idea of giving some part of your spare time to some phase of what the world calls 'social service.' Humanity ex- pects and has a right to expect this o you as college men and Women." Dr. Angell concluded his tali by urging the seniors to point out the comparative ease with which an edu- cation may be secured to prospective freshmen, saying that this was one of the greatest services alumni may per- form for their alma mater and for civilization. Seniors March in "M." After the ceremonies the seniors swung out of the main entrance of University hall and promenaded the campus. The route taken was south on State street to Memorial hall, then east on South University to the engi neering arch, through the ampus to (Continued on page 3.) For a