THE WOLVERINE i Sportsmen- Athletes--Everybody! You will find 4&ewCa O 1MORLD CONDITIONS ABE STILL CRITICAL --PRESIDENT THOMPSON. "The world is war weary, not only because of the methods of war and of its burdens, but because of its futil- ity. At this very moment the world is in a situation almost as critical as it was 12 months ago, when, as we all know, the fate of civilization seem- ed to be in the balances. All the selfish and ugly passions that brought on the war are now expressing them- selves in another form." Therein is contained the sentiment of the world today, declared Presi- dent William Oxley Thompson of Ohio State university, who delivered the Baccalaureate address Sunday even- ing. "The great heart cry of humanity is still heard above the roar of the cannon, and the rumble of artillery. The world is weary of hatred and hun- gry for good will," Dr. Thompson con- tinued. "We hear the call for a world in which righteousness shall be established, justice administered, and the fruits of these things multi- plied." Following are further excerpts from Dr. Thompson's address: "The first fact that faces us is that of economic dependence and interde-' pendence. This is a world condition. A large amount of the discussion of peace terms and of treaties' centers around the economic doctrines of trade, commerce and business. All this.is because men firmly believe that material welfare is someway bound up with a healthy condition of the world's arteries of trade." / the t 4 the all-year-round soft drink, both, healthful and appetizing to train and gain on, Bevo is a splendid beverage to sat- isfy that, extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to bring. Satisfies it without any of that after-feeling of fullness that often comes with water drinking. Bevo is Sold Everywhere Order by the case from your gra cer, druggist or dealer. Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch 9t. Louis i 1 2mL [VERSIT Y OF MICHIGAN Summe r Session 1919 re than 300 courses conducted by a staff of 250 members the regular faculties of the University. All University fa cilities available Literature, Science;, and the Arts, Engineering and Architecture, Pharmacy, Graduate Study, Library Methods, Biologica.l Station, Embalming and Sani- tary Science, Public Health Nursing, June 30- August 22; Mediciiie and Surgery, June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-july 26 and July 28-August 30. work is equivalent in method, character and credit value to that he acadsemic session, anc may be counted toward degrees. All es of students, and especially those who desire to shorten their id of residence at the Un yersity, or whose work was interrupted terfered with by the waY, or associated activities, will find many ses, well adapted to their needs. Certificates of credit and attend- issued. Many special lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. nopolitan student body. Delightful location. For further information, address T E R ANKIN "It never for a moment has been assumed that violence and disorder were compatible with constitutions, laws or American ideals. The out- bursts of mob law that have disgrac- ed us have been deplored and repu- diated by all good citizens. There is no place in a democracy for lawless- ness of any kind. There is no coun- tenance to be gven to anarchy, trea- son, the destruction of life or prop- erty, the use of force as a weapon of destruction or to any of the violent ex- pressions characterizing many of 'Our social, industrial and economic con- tests." « . "In the civilized world today, in practically every government having large and important jurisdiction, there is an indebtedness that staggers the imagination. These burdens must be borne by the toiling millions and by the industries. Every nation will have the temptation to arrange its com- merce so as to force other nations to carry part of its debt. But aside from all such devices the fact remains that all these governments are faced with a condition full of peril and danger." "Civilization is now facing a great opportunity and a great duty. Unless we are now able to have due regard to the underlying economic fact of dependence and interdependence and prepare a highway for righteousness among the nations of the earth, civ- ilization will steadily march on to a disaster greater than that through which we are still passing. It is on- ward to a new world and a new life or a reversion to the centuries-old struggle with death." "There are human considerations that influence the currents of trade and commerce quite as effectivey as those commonly called economic. In truth, economics has become the most human of all the sciences and seeks now to make industry and business humane." * * * The accredited representatives of all the governments have agreed upon a program of arbitration and concilia- tion. If the cry of the millions is heard, and this program shall be put 'into operation, there will be a new emphasis upon the futility of eco- nomic war of which the industrial war is only a sub-division. This is, of course ,an attempt to realize in a larger way this great truth to which the American people seem to be irre- vocably committed-the brotherhood of men." The exercises opened with an or- gan prelude by Mr. Earl V. Moore, of the School of Music. Invocation was given by the Reverend Leonard A. Barrett. Robert R. Dieterle,' 18, fol- lowed with a solo. President Thomp- son's address was followed by the singing of "America" by the audi- ence, and'the exercises were termin- ated with a benediction by the Rev- Ferend Mr. Barrett and a postlude by 'Mr. Moore. Wolverine delivered at your door three times a week at $1.00 per term. ' Read the Wolverine for Campus News. "the best part of summer school" FREE $1.00 A 35c summer school directory free I Ann Arbor, Michigan. with each subscription -oei son Elected rack Captaina Johnson, '20, has been elect- n of Michigan's 1919-20 track oach Farrell, speaking of the e star, said: "Johnson is the round athlete Michigan has is no question about that t," said the coach. "There n Michigan men who have d in all the weight events, but never becn anybody around could do as much as John- ile Johnson has been here he the record for the high un 100 yards in 9 4-5 sec- I he has jumped higher and han any Michigan man in the e is truly the begt Michigan i track." ITY ATHLETES ARDED INSIGNIA Garrett, Cooper, Karpus, Froemke, Bowerman, Langenhan, Huber, and Parks (captain-elect). In Tennis-Wesbrook and Bartz. In Track-Captain Sedgwick, John- son (captain-elect), Cook, Losch, Wesbrook, Baker and Smith. These men recived ribbons, together with their letters, while the. following re- ceived "M's" without ribbons: Meese, Butler, C'oss, Lindstrom, Buehl and Bouma. The following men received "A. M. A.'s":; In Baseball-Scheidler, Van Boven, Pheney, Schluntz, and Crockett. , In Track-Wetzel, Messner, Petty, Burkholder, Larson, Walls, and Platts. The men who received "M's" in baseball were also awarded small charms in the form of gold baseballs. As a recognition of his efforts in their behalf and in behalf of athletic Michigan, the members of the 1920 track team presented Coach Stephen Farrell with a flie mahogany clock; at the close of a dinner given at thef Michigan Union in Mr. Farrell's honor by the track and baseball men. Wolverine delivered at your door three times a week at $1.00 per term. Read the Wolverine for Campus News of the CAMPUS 0 CITY . WORLD Subscribe at Wolverine office or on the Campus $1.00 Local Foreign $1.00 By Carrier to Your Door ly made her ree- ces of her track, men, by award- *cA A Sr n., I.-~... I.