THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
j
I. L. EWING
(Secretary "Y" at Univ. of Nebraska.
Capt. Varsity football team at Univ.
of Washington.)
. A. VAN DIS
(Best known man In Michigan. If you
don't believe it, ask the crowd.)
W. F. LOVETT
(Special reporter and editor of reli-
gious work-having state wide rep-
utal ion.)
E. C. "TED" MERCER
("The Down and Out and Up Again"
college man who's life's story is a
power in many men's lives.)
BIG MEN9ADRESS
Prominent Visitors Will Talk to Stu-.
dents from Professional and
Literary Schools.1
ENGINEERS WILL HEAR ROBERTS
Departmental mass meetings will be
held in the medical, law, engineering,
and literary schools of the university.
Each department will have its own
speaker: Dr. Richard C. Cabot, of
Boston, addressing the medical stu-
dents; Judge Alfred J. Murphy, of De-
troit, will speak to the laws; Willard
F. Beahan, of Cleveland, and Peter
Roberts, of New York, will talk to the
engineers while J. R. Lee, of Detroit,
will address the student body of the
literary department.
Dr. Cabot is one of the leading and
best known physicians in the country,
writing many books of value to the
profession. His work in establishing
free dispensaries in connection with
social service work in large cities is
one of his valuable works. He comes
highly recommended by members of
the faculty in the medical department.
He will talk to the combined dents
Thursday at 11:00 o'clock, in the den-
tal building, and to the combined med-
ics at 1:00 o'clock in the west amphi-
theater of the medical building.
The meeting of the laws will be held
Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in the law
building. Judge Murphy, who will
speak, is one of Wayne County's cir-
cuit court judges and has won a mark-
ed reputation by his judicial work in
that capacity.
William F. Beahan is one of the head
engineers of the Lake Shore and Mich-
igan Southern Railroad, a trustee of
Cornell University and one who is
praised highly by Dean M. E. Cooley.
He will talk on the "Engineering of
Men." He will meet the combined en-
gineers in room 348 of the engineering
building, Wednesday, at 11:00 o'clock.
Peter Roberts, of New York, the
"father of the industrial welfare'move-
ment," will speak in the engineering
buildin'g three times on Thursday. In
the morning he will meet with the
sophomores and juniors and in the
afternoon all students who are inter-
ested in the welfare movement.
J. R. Lee, of Detroit, is the manager
of the production department of the
Ford Motor Works in Detroit. In con-
nection with his position he has charge
of ;the welfare work for the employees
of the plant which has received praise
from all parts of the country. He will
meet the students of. the literary de-
partment in University Hall, Friday
at 4:30 o'clock. His subject will be,
"The Ford Plan of Social Welfare."'
SPEAKERS TO VISIT EACH
FRATERNITY AND CLUB HOUSE
A schedule has been arranged for
the speakers who will talk in all the
fraternity houses. The visitors will
take lunch or dinner with the mem-
bers of the various fraternities and
clubs, after which an informal discus-
sion will be held. William C. Mullen-
dore, '16L, and Harold B. Abbott, '15A,
are in charge of this schedule.
FRED H. RINDGE, JR.
(Efficiency Engineer. Voted the most
deserving man in '08 class at Colum
ia.)
SYALE, KANSAS AND MISSOURI
MtEN WILL TALK TO ATHLETES.
One of the most important and in-
teresting meetings of the entire cam-
paign will be that of the athletes. The
strong speakers list scheduled for
these meetings consists of Henry Hob-
son, of Yale, last year's manager of
the crew and successor to Walter
Camp in the A. A. at Yale; L. H.
Heinzman (Heine), all' western foot-j
ball man and -Osmond Field, former
coach at the University of Missouri.
The meetings will be exclusively for
university athletes. The big part that
clean living plays in athletics will be
the subject under discussion and one
which is ably handled by all the speak-
ers. The meetings will be held in
Waterman gymnasium' from 5:00 to
6:00 o'clock Thursday and Friday ev-
enings of this week.
THREE NEW YORK SERVICE
MEN TO SURVEY ANN ARBOR.
Richard H. Edwards, Peter Roberts
and Fred Rindge, all of New York
City, will make a thorough social and
industrial survey of Ann Arbor. .Mr.
Edwards wll supervise the social
phase of the investigation while Mr.
Roberts and Mr. Rindge will deal en-
tirely with the industrial aspect.
Consultations will be held with nu-
merous social organizations in the
city, including the Federation of Char-
ities, play grounds committee, City Y.
M. C. A., hospitals, and labor unions,
The results of these interviews will be
tabulated and used at Friday night's
mass meeting in U. Hall.
At this meeting all service along so-
cial and industrial lines in this city
which can be handled by students will
be pointed out by these men and any
student interested in that sort of work
will have the opportunity of taking
over some definite job.
. Roberts and Rindge, the human-effi-
ciency engineers, will be especially in-
teresting to the engineering students
as they can present their problem in
life as no other speakers are able.
COUNCILMEN AND OFFICERS
TO BANQUET WITH SPEAKERS.
Luncheons and dinners for members
of the student council and officers of
all classes will be held during the
campaign. The departmental speak-
ers will preside at these meetings.
The schedule for the lunches and din-
ners follows:
The officers of the literary classes
will lunch with Mr. J. R. Lee at New-
berry Hall, Friday noon while the
members of the student council will
meet at dinner at the Union that night
at 5:30 o'clock.
Mr. Willard F. Beahan will meet stu-
dent officers of the engineering depart-
ment at the Union Wednesday 'noon
and the engineering faculty at the
Union at 6:00 o'clock.
The 'luncheon for the officers of the
dental classes will be held in New-
berry Hall Thursday at noon while
the dinner for the officers of the med-
ical classes will be given at 5:30
o'clock. Dr. Cabot will be present at
both meetings.
Arrangem'ents have been made to
WILLIAM F. BEAHAN
(Dean Cooley's favorite. Head engi-
neer on L S. & Michigan Southern.
Trustee of Cornell University.)
TOLEDO PREACHER
HERE AS, SPEAKER
A. A. Stockdale to Talk at, Mass Meet-
ings to be Held Each Night
of Campaign.
KNOWN AS "PITCHING PARSON."
" Allen Arthur Stockdale,*preacher,
poet, musician and athlete, formerly of
Boston but now of the Congregational
church of Toledo, will give the prin-
cipal talks at the mass meetings held
each night of the campaign.
'A prominent Portland paper. says:
"From a newspaper man's .standpoint
Mr. Stockdale is one of the biggest
men that has spoken here in many
years. By his entering the ministry
ALLEN A. STOCKDALE
ChARLES H URREY,
(Mihcigan's world traveler.
Mott's associate.)
'04
John r.
("The Pitching Parson," who has play-
ed many practice ganmes with the
Boston Nationals.)
the stage lost a great emotional-actor,
polities a logical speaker upon politi-
cal principles, and the colleges of ora-
tory a great teacher in that art."
His title,."pitching parson," was de-
rived from the fact that he pitched
many practice games for the Boston
Nationals and is a great lover of that
sport. He deals with his subject on
the platform in the same way and in
the same spirit as he plays on the dia-
mond.
His talk is hard to beat.
have Judge Lockwood, of Detroit, lunch
with the officers of the Itw classes at
Newberry Hall Thursday noon, and
meet the members-of the Law Review
at dinner at Newberry Hall that night
at 5:30 o'clock.
M. H. BICKHAM-
(University of Penn. Grad. Now at,
Chicago University.)
W. W. GETHMANN
Secretary AAociation work
ois. Northwestern graduate.)
OSMOND FIELD
(Former coach at the Univ. of Mis-
souri. Now physical director at the
Grand Rapids "Y.")
L. C. DOUGLAS
(Religious Work Director at Univ. of
Illinois. Speaks at Wis., Minn., Ia.,
etc.)
"HEINE" HEINZMAN
(Known through the middle west as
"Iteine the Heavyweight." Kansas
University man.)