Y+ 28, 1927~
THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
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01IAAD IS APOINTEDO
FOR COMMENCEMENT'
(Continued from Page One)
Todt, '27, John W. Hickman, '27 Phil-
ip M. Pfaffman, '27, E. Donald Law-
rence, '27, Lewis N. Robinson9 '27,
Thomas- V. Kykka, '27, Elliott M.
ChianP?)erin, '27, Charles T. Lee, '27,
Francis H. Daft, '27, Charles R.
Smith, '27, Louis Robertson, '27, Carl
T. Nelson, '27, Durward T. Cole, '27,
Harold T. Mertz '27, Russel G. Fitz-
gerald, '27, Leslie Wessinger, '27
Wilton Simpson, '27, Maurice J Shorr,
'27, NormanC. Bowersox, '27, Howard
C. Blake, '27, Thomas D. Olmstead,
'27, Roswell Burrows, '27, Howell
Russ, '27, Henry Lanthrop, '27, Wil -
liam A. Ruble, '7, Harry Haynie, '27,
Stewart Sinclair, 27, Karl N~ast, '27,
Carlos Kelly '27, Richard Westnedge,
'27, Clarence Hostrup, '7, John Dick-
ey, '27, Mait fanner, '27, Donald 1ti-
ter, '27, "Frank Graham, '27, Merriam
Herrick '27,; dames Taylor, '27, J. A.
Vickery, '27, Wayne Swarthout, '27,
A. R. Shannon, '27, John T. Nixon,
'27, Paul C. Willett, '27.
Those chosen to represent the Col-
lege of Engineering include: Clark
E. Center, '27E, Raymond . EnEarl,
'27E, Benjamin F. King, '27E, Her-
bert Kuenzel, '27E, R. Wendell Mil-
ler, '27E, William E. Renner, '27E,
Joseph D. Ryan, '27E, 'Charles T.
Schie man, Jr., '27E, Hal C. Verman,
'27E,IHarvey A. Wagner, .'27E, John
E. Goodrich, '27E, Paul W. Arnold
'27E, Hubert W. Gouldthorpe, '27E,l
Louis R. Kirsheman, '27E, George
G. Lamb, '27E, Harold R. Ohlheiser,i
'27E, Howard R. Stevenson, '27E,
Charles S. Collier. 127E.
Two men were chosen from the
senior class of the School of Business
Administration. They are George
'27BAd, and Raymond Perring,
'27B~d.
In -the Law -Shool the folowing
were chosen from the senior class for
the posts in the honor guard: -Ralph
W. 'Goodall, 127L, Paul R. Erickson,
'27L, William H. R. McDonald, '27.,
Edward P. Madigan, 127L, Paul S.
Hirt, '27L, John W. Conlin, '27L, Fred
C. Culver, '27L, George H. Stalker,
'27L.
The following were chosen from
the School of Dental Surgery: John{
Bielawski, '27D, Elmer Ettinger,
'27D, Herbert B. Huehl, '27D, Law-
rence W. Kimbrell, '27D, Rudolph E.
Larson, 27D, Rannells C. Owens,p
.;7D.Edmond F. Randall, '27D, Cictor1
1. Ross, '27D, 'Carl S.: Sullivan, '27D,
Henry F. Mooe '27D.
Thse whi will represent the
School of Education in this portion4
of the VroCession "are: Edward
Chambers, 127d, Theodore 'Horn-4
berger, '27Ed Henry Leroy Selmeier,
'27Ed, Theo*1 Bystrom, '27Ed.4
The School of Pharmacy will be
represented. by Edward A. Nehlson,
'271 ,'and --Ray A. Patelski, 127P,
while the School of Architecture willt
send Edmgnd H:I. Hoben, '27A, Alvest
D. O'Keefe, 27A, Harold 0. Peterson,
'27A, and Arthutr Zimmerman, '27.
The -Honor .Gu6ard section will beI
under the direction of Dr. George 14
4May of the department of physi can
education.
D1° ctator Is Oposd1 SLOSSON UPHOLDS
In Cutting oil Flow1;RTS MNSR
"Without question the intrigues and
duplicity of t'he Soviet government
~ justify the recent action of the British
I ministry in severing diplomatic and
f oX.commercial relations," said Prof.
Preston W. Slosson, of the history de-?
. partmnent, in an interview yesterday.
The motion was passed in the I-ouse
of Commons late Thursday aifter an
exciting dlebate, and, stated that it
:. !was necessary for E~nglanrd to break
tI off diplomatic and trade relations with
I >:::::> tRussia because of the extent to which
ti the Soviet government abused them.
V" ~"The action of the British although,
{Ejustifiable, may not be wise," Profes-
: sor Slosson stated. "Recognition of an
existing gvrmn should be lookedi
upion a s a matro practical cAonven-
.... .-..:":: ence, and not nece'ssa itY as a ce-
:::...,t ficate of approval. In this respect
the British may be wrong."
t k? Minnesota. Students
-::::::::.:::..:::-Tow er Above Others
S"Minnesota's men 'are still the
" " IGiants of the North. Statistics com-
S'^ ' ?
mezans just what it spell
Phone 21416
Odorless cleaning and finest pressing. All work guaranteed.
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I
4
Benefit University Nurses
Michigan
Cleaners
and Pressers
215 East Liberty St.
i
piled by tne anatomny departmient Ut
the University, show that the aver,
age height of male students is on(?
inch above that of the average man
in the United States. In weight, Min-
nesota's men are slightly below nor-
mal. The average height for male stu-
dents is 68.7 inches and the weight
141.4. Of the Minnesota students those
of German and Scandinavian stock
are tallest and heaviest.
NEBRASKA-Most of the students
came from the farm according to the
registrar.}
Ray} H. Collins, appointed "dictator"'
by oil producers in the Seminole area
in an attempt to agree on plans to
cut the flow, has met with opposition
from several companies.
Time f r fanes ln
ofstylig tht' dffret
$7Io 10
etro-
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With
Sally
O''NeI
Roy
D'Arcy
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THE, BEST MEATS
AT FAIR PRICES
ExcelIlevt MentS forn'the' Sping ild Siumer Pleivfs.
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_ i
Wahr's Shoe Store;
lDowntown,
s'Qt ia ns3- f1 - Archi Preservers
10)8 South 1atn St.
:.
GFELLVS ARKET
/223 North MAin St. I
Phone 4208
A
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k y r/'
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CECIL B.-De MILLE
D~.preents,
i }
NOW
you'll
your
going;
.Iail."
I
. UULatUuujt. '
LOt.ap-d by
JIEANIE MACPHERSON,
antd DOUGLAS DOTY l '
rvmnthe rie! TtlE IRON LiI ACE. ba
MatueitDeLiAMotte*
STARTING'SUNDAY!.
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