DEDICATED TO JUSTICE VOL. XXXV. No. 114 #00-41mv lap4, (I\ vatIg MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS TWELVE IPAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, TIIURSI)AY, MARCH 5, 1925 TWELVE WAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS DOUGLAS TO SPEAK AT NEXT SERVICE HEREON MARCH15' Executive Tells Policies i ANNUAL 'PRO8RAM TO OFFER TALENT OF MSYNTOS HELL AUDTRU 1)110111 M 4)SCE "N I O1 xii 11 IN I 'ri- v iIa j Administers Oath COLDE DAWES INAUGURATED, MILLIONS HEAR ADDRESS FROM MANY BROADCASTING STATIONS D SWES 'READS RIOT AC'1' BEFORE SEN'ATE; SAVES TIME BUT SE2NATEC IS WRATHFU I BE SPEAKER1 AT CATIMURNG WILL LAUDED BURTON M~11i Furnish MuiwcalI Prgrn Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, minister of the First Congregational church of (1p Akron, Ohio, will speak at the next ( ti University service to be given by the pr Student Chriistian association March a 15. Dr. D~ouglas' subject has not been(a announced. Special music will be furnised by a chorus of 100 male voices (directed a by F. S. Rockwell of Jackson. T.]his ;ss:IL~ group of men have organized in Jack- rr::::C son and are drawn from all vocations :<:N.. of life. They will sing several se- lections for the service and will lead i( the audience in the singing of theg usual hymns. The chorus of men will I12 be brought over from Jackson by au- V tomnobiles and will return immediately after the service. °Dr. Douglas, who will deliver the ad- t dress for this service, is well known1 in Ann Arbor. From 1915 to 1921 he { R was minister of the Congregational12 church in this city. Previous to that 't time, he was director of religiouse work at the , University of Illinois1 from 1911 to 1915. During the war, Dr. Douglas was director of publicity : ill colleges and universities, United ":r::;: : States War Work Council. He is au-{ thor of "Wanted, a Congregation," published in 1921. ii1 Dr. Douglas is at present engaged j1 as the minister of the First Congre- President Coolidge who read his first inaugural adrliess yesterday {i gational church at Akron, Ohio. lie1 from the speakers patorm on the steps of the White house. The Presi- 1,t weas last in Ann Arbor when together (ent spoke in a clear, forceful, con-vining tone, his ertrcs frequentlytP with Dr. Herbert Jump of the Con- Ipunctuated1 by long outi)u1sts of applause. v gregational church, lie officiated atb the funeral ceremonies of'tlie late , n Pres. Marion L. Burton. The sub- IA f O R I T [ D em ocrats Toj ject of Dr. Douglas' address at the ir aIuTuw .{uiri University service, March 15, will be lIIIIWI L UWII 1 eaI-l r o( I , 1 announced by the Student Christian d..~W association in the near future. T 1 H SD N a wN , IHill i UNE(W , 122.d loyal S (Copeland Unitedv ~eInd1( (ouni; & Cleluet5 Satessenator fm Nw'.Yoik ad a; iN, H IS LST RACE H ERE B [ " Ie nt Bd f"2ermyor of Ann Arbor, and Prof. WO4?RK TOGETH IER ! ii Oi (0y deatmen~t will he the prin- New York, Mar. 4.--Paavo Nuruli I-(i1)Zil;;pea hers at a banquet held by ran to1,qaworld record for 1. 1-8 mile {Professors Jesse -5. eeves of th iatC, )e~oct 5troig ll l ai'1 htohett 1n 4u~it 1 oliica ino'tlock5I4on5gsetoatsthetltnei;nTh In miute, 5 45 scomisat hepolticl cienice (eartlnelt,lie rbert a nquet tonight, will peede the 1Q~h infantry gamles in Brooklyn to-Dmcaicsaecovnin1hc e uight. ". Sadei' of 1t1he engineering college, irls hre tom sato ntonwiow.- The former record of 4 minutes 58 and (. Carl Iluber o the meicl e trCpeadwl oko secondls waiinmade by Nurmri at the i school wee mamd by 1,lie Seate "T °he Fnc~ion o' Political Parties Brooklyn college competition Jan. 24. 1Ol a clm one]l or thle ( u mu n i [ T :cation of faculty (opinion01. CVSLTL ED I!rThe ('0111 itte('(1is also iunderst oodtl r SN) Ito have sletthenmie.,fo i hot- v rnbr fte!iiia Rseveral different schools and ('01leg(sfobl t opin~ionl as 1posible 1ight hoerepro- t it 1tq4( tis1igtinths semblyt seted. As the Regents on t he ('co-ne II itf 1) Ui on togv noffcial iittee erscut:t.the a2niinita t ie sudol o j ~~~~~side of tihe Uni vesit y, it was floirihtfobl ucifrthiratreyas I atvisable to have the Senate comitt e (,1J) V.14will 2n-V 1' 4~v lo 44 sak')L41J1XhR WILL AID LEAGUE Proceeds From "1 miterimatlonial Migt'! To b e Gliven to Fund For ''o nel B l difnt,ei'uat on 'l N ight,'' tihe 'osno- politan club's annual exl bition of ;e talent of mnany nations, will be r resented at 8 o'clock tonight in Hill ud itoriuni. Thle box office will open All r'eceip~ts, other 'than a smallj ilwHoad'ftCheJuic moun. t heuse iiiconlucing(10 of the Sunreite (Court of the U~nited amont o e ued n ondctig os-1,States, who administered the oath of no politan club activities duiring thei office to President Calvin Coolidge at oning year, will be dtevoted to thej the inugural1 yesterdiay afternoon. uihdiug tuntd of the Women's League. This was the first t inge a former presi- ' ho League, in cooperetion wiit im the (ldent has adfministered the oath to an- Cosmopolitan ('lull andl various or- ohr ;anization's of foreign studients, is handimng the s 1e(c f tickets. Derek Van Osenbruggen, '251+, is generalt Seeley, '26, is in charge of the activi- FIIIi iS A~ R S lies of tile League. Ste in Kozekevitch, wellt-known ing role, that of the prince wilo wins VVLL PL Y H R he princess, Minna Miller, '27. In-- elutded in his songs are the ''olga' l1iIo of Riad Maiishield to Ap- Boat Song" anti otherls that wre c- pear in "Thle (Goose llaii~;s high," a0ied bly crmitics as the hest, of tile Friday, Mrcm13 Internat ion~al Night nmulmbers last, year. Other headliners of tile production, AR RAN GED AS MATINEE whc scahdb ro.A .Moe!o the electrical enginleering delpar't.- lfinal arrangeents have just been mleit, a ndIMm's. M~oore, will be time po~ili folkc dancees, dione bly tile Pol- toiie lt leei ms ihr ish " Wirazysci" society of D~etroit, and Manmsfieild, witdow oIf Richard Mans- 11e songs anti (ances oIf Mr. Lion1 field, tihe famous; American actor, ill Piskovpceff, a native of' Moscow lti'o- Miss B~onmstelle's production (If "The vince, Russia. All t he nummbers will; Goose Hangs Iligh'' by Lewis Beach be outfitted in time costumes of their foe n ma I me performance Friday, nat ive lands. MVar chi13:, initime Whitney theater. Among the members of' the I niver- ! iYlrst fill is 11(1W apJpearning as city whor will taket parmt, in thme shoare ! t~hIi i lot l ,ie,1in Iis comedy as guest Miss Marian iMiller','25, who will ta't ist wit 11 line Itonstelle company at lance afterthi ie fashion of the( Ara,1 tthe Porn-it ile playhouse, Detroit. Miss Hielen Alien, grad1(., wilt)wilhl pen- 'The Ann A rbor'nerformance will The largest audience in time history of thme world, it is claimed, listened to Presiden t Coolidge's Inaugural ad- dmress yesterday by means of the ra- dio. Twenty-five high powered sta- tions scattered across the American continent from New York to San f Francisco relayeJ the details of the cerenmony and the speech of the ex- ecutive. Estimates of the number who listened approach 10 millions. Beginning at 11:45 yesterdaymon lun-g the broadcasters swung into ac- tion with details of the preparation for the inauguration. This was fol- lowed from 12 to 1 o'clock by a con- cert by the Marine band. Following this fans from one end of the country to the other heard the president take this oath of office and listened in on his inaugural address. At a late hour last night telephone calls and telegrams were still pour- ing in in such great numbers at all of the stations that no definite count could he made. The broadcasting wasj done by two systems of stations underj the directions of the Radio Corpora- tions of America and the American Telegraph and Telephmone company, re- Ispectively. Seniors Vote To Subscribe For Alumnus' Seniors of the literary college will subscribe to the Alumnus as a class thisyerfolwn a decision at a meeting of time class yesterday after- noon. A refund of fifty cents on eachm subscription will be turned over to the miemorial fund of the class by the Washington, D. C., March 4.--(By A. P.).--Calvin Coolidge calumly and quietly assunmed fth'e duties of the presidency totday for four more years and Ciarles G. Dawes swept into the sh wl us in oa re frl 5i.2 th- re Sla, Isti to in i ar tc lI to gi ' a a iA I ( 1 ,) ,I I .. __ _ 1. tA(. lAl4 Ft t>.141Vt 11..11va acawaa.vv x +++ form1 time Scottish iimghland finig ando be under'time joint auspices of time Alumnus. g also time fammous sword dance, and time Ann Ai'hor br1ancl I h e mria Thvlu of the Alumns i bid- 'Juvesit gm'l' andli clbwhih'Association of Uniiversity and the lug time graduates to the University will play "Serenata Veneviana" anti Miciigan Theater leagume, which adas sablei o ls n 'GldnSpin.sponsrs uthe Cleveland Players. nouncements was emphasized by Wil- p Hawaiian music b)y Tang and~ Ta- Mrs. Marnsfieldl was for mnany yearsfrdBShw '0,sceayotep cane, atI MayilnaSunLoog,"a ,her husband's leadlig lady under the} alumni association and editor of the s Cjhinese melody playetd by Graham name of Beatrice Cameron, having Alumnus, who spoke at the meeting. o Pimn, oseh ina '2, a~fI SengH.played] Portia to his Shylock and Lady The plan of the class subscribing as p Tao, grad, finishl a pm'ogram gathered; Anne to hiS l~ichanrl ill, as well as awhl wsinttebyheni-s from many points of time' world. To ' hl a ntae yteegn add to time international atimosphere, creating the roles of Riajia in Shaw's eering class last year, and will be }c Chnee ni apnsegilswll~clAm ns and time Man," Nora in Ibsen 's continued by them this year. 1C I "Tihme Doll hcuse," and the leading "The Alumnus is the largest alumni 9 time programs at the lpreforlmance. lpr in Shamw's "','he .Devil's Disciple." organ in the country," declared Mr. II Time centem' sectioni of tile main floor Ile reetrtuntote Igels only is reservetd, the tickets being '7; l~e uoetrtmi otesaels Shaw. "It has a circulation of be- t cens. he estof he udiorim i IMonday even ing was niai'ked with un- I tween 12 and 13 thousand, several nott reservedl, and tile tickets are 50 uuletmsall t a eotd thousand more than its nearest rival. f cet.The cui tain will rise at 2:15, and And the lead 'inqi'eases with* each e cet.the seats will be priced as follows: graduation class." i enire umin floor, $2; first four rows The $3.00 subscription price of the c ; f tihe balcony, $1.50; remainder of.) magazine, optional for each member t M NIH I O TAION balcony. $1. Mail orders acre now be- I of the class, will be collected through SCHOOL UDO~E n g received at the Whitney theater I the treasurer's office at the time theI SCHOO CHOIt istime hone of the local com- The 50 cents refund will be used for 1 pultteeC alsto to hring M'viss Bonstelle's whatever memorial is selected by that1 Senior Education sch'ool canmes have 1 companmy to Annl Arbor for a series committee. beeni chosen by tile class coummittee I of plays next fahi if tile response tos Reports by committee chairmen t headed by Russell Brnumbaugh. Timei the perfoi'mance M\arch 13 indicates a were heard by the class preceding sticks arc tto be as unmique as possi - efinite inteirest in such a course. time Alumnus discussion. Honorary ile this year, with tips anmd etchinmg;' - officers were announced by Robert V. time imaterial is a pple wood. 'LCE Halsey, '25, chairman of the commit- A commuitteeto niake arraingemients PL FRLICTICET tee, and amre as follows: H-istorians, for class day festivities has been all-r ILIXI Robert Ramsay, '25, and Verena Mom'- pointed: L. C. Beck is chlairmlan. nu inl~ t ffI1 an, '25; Prophet, Samuel Moore, '25; Plans of the class iniclude a dance to ;W EL ItflL D1L UV Poet, Francis Bonner, '25; Orator, be held March 27 in time gymnasium, HowadCr l, '5 I' o th Uniersty igh chol. Tickets to time Frosh Frolic, to be wil e laced in thle Union ballroomM OA H IN 9 nDwill tie placed on general sale from2 :GOPERS LOS SEAON o i5 o'clock this afternoon at thel U[ILII IregrlesoclsnyprheteUnon. Any s;tudeilt in the University., C ODOC E S E C R ETRY nrrr~~iarn tickets, accortding to [tanny Grinnell, I__ i28E, actmig gencmral chmair'mian. I Washingtonm, March 4.-(By A. P.)- Minneapolis, Man. 4.'--(By A 1.)-- One humudred anmd sixty of thme 250 veett Sanders of Indiana, was sworn Thbnvriy fMneo asket.(- Itickets off'ered for sale were purchmas-iinasertytoPsdntCldg ie tneamclseitsy1f2Minn )01ota c ed- (eI by fr'eshmnen yester'day The pa'ce timis afternoon in the executive offices miehr<'nigl ii 7 to 17 vie - $~0 helicue of the White House. tery over Chicago. The triumph pult I Iecagdfo aosnx Mr. Sanders, whose term as repre- tihe Gophers back on tihe middle ri'mg Te fom cumi tewsapone sentative from Indiana expired today in the Big 'Ten standing with 6 gaines a acigo iei'oi omte was administered the oath by N. P. won and a like number lost, last night, and is commposed of Rich- ebtrchfclkofhe Wie am'l avae,'28 cainmmn, eoge n-House. The ceremony was performed I ek ~in time presence of Mrs. Sanders, Wl Ge erlIibruy mble, 28, IHoward Wioneger, '28, Jac HasofSlia,-ninoreGn rlGn r lx. 3 L, 1I l'edrieck, '28, Sari Wettlaufer, ,28E, Hyo ulvn ninfre Addus Rare B ooks and William Wiener, '28A. postmmaster-general and a few inti- I I ____________ inate friends. Aumong sonme recent acquisitionsi11f1 nmadle by tile Uniiversity librar~y I ~eMM R O C N RS AL H R Catalogue of time Royal Library" at ' fhmnnlflht The Hague, a book valuab~le in ref-OEITORIALIUM1W N IFIILTV RC attered mamy precedents. In a brief inaugural ceremony, hich never deviated from the decor- ,program laid down by him long advance, Mr. Coolidge renewed his Ath of office on his gradnfather's ible and in a short inaugural address >stated his policies (of governmental ugality. But General Dawes furnished a Lcession of surprises and thrills rat stirred senatorial ire. First he ad tiemiot act to the Senate on. the eessity of revising its rules to out- w tie one man filibuster. Then, in- :ead of swearing in the new Sena- rs in fours as was tie time-honored stonm, he ordered them brought up ra hunch to save time. Then h it short the cerenmony of Senators igning the book, and finally, without y Senator having made a motion the fact he announced that the de- berative botdy would proceed to at- nd tie inauguraion of President oolidge outside. The Senate and its distinguished uest, thereuipon trooped out to a astly different scene on the east pla- n. where thousands already were Baiting to see the induction into office f Mr. Coolidge while millions more all ver the nation waited at tuned in dio sets to hear what he said. The am, measured tones of his inaugural' ddress were carried to the greatest utdience ever addressed by one man. and as his last words ended the brief, ,imple inauguration, mnllions muit gave heamrd also tile calling of the bu- es to set in imotion the short inau- ;ral parade which wound up the day. Back at the White H-ouse under es- :ort of trotting cavalry troopers, the iresident and his guests took their laces in a glass enclosed, reviewing tand to see the passage of the score of governors who had places in the )ageant, the marching foot troopers, >ailors and marines, the rumbling ,olumus of artillemry and a whole herd If squat battle tanks, which had rumbled and rumbled their way up ennsylvania avenue in a steady thunder. The service bands in their gay un- iorms gave color to the procession s they marchetd with trumpets blar- ing, flourishing for the comnander in hief but the whole familiar trappings f past inaugurations were almost all bsent, and the whole parade had gone y in little more than an hour. rlut despite the shnrliclty of te eremoy Inilsed lay the wish of th? president himself, 1M. Cooige took office, this time in his own right, by tie overwhelming vote of his fellow- ountrymen amid scenes strangely ontrasted with those at the other in- auguration 19 months ago in lisa fa- tier's home in Vermont. (Continued on Page 11) Lauds Beauty Of Clemnents Library Clememts' library is tie imost beau- tiful building on tie campus today, in tie opinion of Prof. ENie Saarinen, visiting professor in the College of Architecture. But, adds Professor Saarinen, it is tdificult to say which is truly the most beautiful building0on the campus, because all tie edifices are not properly placed to hbring out their beauty. Professor Saarinen, also commended the beauty of old University hall. _The trees and vines, and tie landscape in general, hie pointed out, all hlped to give the edifice a college atosphe "The proper surroundings and en- virons are necessary to bring ut the beamuty of amy building," Professor Saarinen continued, "and even Cle- ments is not properly placed in re- lation to the other buildings on the campus." In Paris on the Boulevard tie build- ings are not beautiful in themselves, the visiting Professor' pointed out, but they are beautiful because of the way In, whih t, hey~'v are raned. Playing~ ---foriecalst: iiisett ll W"°e etherV Iodil 11it loult imue cl cange ii teuiperam- t tore. LEARNING is a priocess o(f evolumtion--so is d cvertisin mi As man a dvanced asI mmmut'b aseall itlrmy mtassuteme represenita mchasposilemidt ies of'tiirector of athlnetics at time scholastic side. Uiest fWsosn Other consiterat ions, Such as ox- I Untiri ot WiSomei ofthen. cluding all deamns frome time commmittee0°('apt a inV i ty z:et StegrCoftim-e1924 ias a z mmtter of policy, ar'e also under- =Iob Brown of thme 1.925 leamn were time Istoodi to have ent eretd into) thet'chioicelprniaspkeso th ev of the pri'iary soeikatisgofcthe evening of hellummay oimintumgcomiimtte.wilie Coach 'Tad Wieman acted as The entire comumnittee which will so-tmatase'.CchLtlrspnd osmse.CahLtl epne lect mnammes amithmeconmmendations for';'to thme eulogies ofthtie football men a new president will consist (Iflie- heasrnetmtimseprec iwithm suaneta iseprec