THE WEATHER CONTINUED FAIR TODAY 94It O'ummtr t ri!3au 4:D a tl ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XV. No. 4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, :TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS REGISTRATION SLOW FOR SUMMER DEMOCRATS OPEN CONVENTION IN NEW YORK TODAY DELEGATES SHOW INDECISION IN TONE OF CAUCUSES HELD MCADOO, SMITH LEADING IN DELEGATE STRENGTH Deadlock Looms As String Rivalry Threatens Leaders' Places On Ballot New York, June 23.-(By A.P.)- The Democratic national convention will assemble in Madison square gar- den at noon tomorrow with' its favor- ite for presidency deadlocked. In pledged delegates strength, Wi. G. McAdoo stands well ahead of all of his competitors. Governor Al Sith the idol of the New York Democracy, had developed a backing that will put him in second place on the open- ing ballot. Down the line will be ranged a long list of others, whose managers tonight were predicting tri- umphantly that both of the leaders would be eliminated in the end by the better rivalry between them. Smith-MacAdoo Rivalry Keen Today there was a rallying of strength in the camp of both Smith and McAdoo that kindled enthusiasm to a fever heat and kept the hotel district of New York echoing with cheers of marching delegates. During the day most of the state delegations held caucuses to compare impressions and plan their part of the big show. The tone of most of them was one of uncertainty and specul- ation, but it became increasingly ap- parent that many who will have con- vention votes are disposed to make selections of their own after they have fulfiled their instructions to casta their ballot for this or that candidate1 on the officialroll call. Should the deadlock be prolonged,1 the convention itself appears eter- mined to take upon its own sho de st the responsibility of picking a candi- date, rather than continue the stalel mate indefinitely by following blind-' ly the advice of state conventions and primaries. 30 Lits Receive All "A" Grades Thirty students in the college of, Literature, Science and the Arts re- ceived all A records in the second semester of the last school session.t This list includes five seniors, eightt juniors, six sophomores, and elevene freshmen., According to the honor point systemt of the university every hour of A to a student's credit gives him threet honor points. It is necessary for a1 student to earn an equal number of3 honor points to the hours work heI carries in order to graduate. Pasta records in the registrar's office showr that the majority of students in the university receive C and B averages,' only a few receiving A grades dueI to the high standards in the Literary college. Those who received all A's thist June are: Lloyd W. Bartlett, '27; Mad- eline Bowes, '27; Philip Dow, '27; Frederick S. Glover, '27; Clarence C._ Hostrup, '27; Francis R. Line, '27; Samuel J. Lukens, '27; Joseph J. Pickarski, '27; John B. Schravesande, '27; James A. Sprowl, '27; Alexander W. Winkler, '27; Hugh B. Carnes, '26; Edwin J. Doty, '26; Eunice L. Eich- horn, '26; Solomon Greenburg, '26; Ivan H. Sims, '26; Frank H. Granito, '25; Mary E. Hartinger, '25; Norman B. Johnson, '25; George Kenigson, '25; Clara B. Lau, '25; Walter C. Menge, '25; Paul C. Samson, '25; Nellie T. Thornton, '25; Frieda S. Diekhoff, '24; Winifred Hobbs, '25; Gaudence Megaro, '24; Evelyn W. Sommerfield, '24; Frances Swain, '24. Figures in the office of the Regist- rar Arthur G. Hall also show that 206 students of the literary college of the university have been told that they need not return to school in the fall. WHAT'S GOING ON TUESDAY 5:00-Lecture-Australia, the Remote Continent. (Illustrated). Prof. W. H. Hobbs, Natural Science auditor- ium. 7:00-Chorl Union rehearsal, School of Music. 8:00-Lecture-, Public Health as a Career. Mr. Homer N. Calver, Na- tural Science auditorium. WEDNESDAY 4:00- Assembly and reception for students of the School of Educa- tion and graduates specializing in Education. Room 203, Tappan hall. 5:00-Educational motion pictures - The Manufacture of Steel. Prof. F. N. Menefee, Natural Science au- ditorium. 8:00-Concert-Mrs. George B. Rhead, pianist. Mr. James Hamilton, ten- or, Hill auditorium. THURSDAY 2:30-Excursion No. 1- Ann Arbor and the campus. Meet on the Lib- rary steps. 5:00-Lecture-The Japanese Colon- ial Policy. Prof. J. R. Hayden, Na- tural Science auditorium. 8:00- Educational motion pictures. Natural Science auditorium. ANNOUNCE NIAAR FALLS EXCURSION Hobbs To Head Party On Trip For Earth Features Course Instruction WATER ROUTE TO BUFFALO IS PLAN OF EXPEDITION Plans are being formulated for the annual Geology excursion to Niagara Falls which is held during the Sum- mer Session, according to Prof Wil- liam H. Hobbs, head of the geology1 department, who will be in charge of the trip. The expedition is primarily a field trip to illustrate certain of the lectures in Professor Hobbs' course on Earth Features, but is oepn to all students and their friends whoj wish to go. Leaving Ann Arbor Friday after- noon, July 11, the party will go by water from Detroit on one of the1 steamers of the Detroit and Cleve-] land Navigation company to Buffalo,a and from there to the falls by rail. Two days will be spent at the falls1 and in the vicinity, the Gorge ride, a trip on the "Maid of the Mist", and the view of the night illumination of the falls from Goat Island are includ- ed in the plans for the expedition.1 Professor Hobbs stated that the es- timated total expenses of the trip would be $28. In the past, the party taking the trip has totaled 50 mem- bers and those who desire to go this year are asked to consult Professor Hobbs early in Order that reservations1 and complete arrangements may be made will before the trip is to be held. ThQ party will return to Ann Arbor in time for classes on Monday, July 14. ' University of Illinois will lose 36 trackmen by graduation this season. All branches of activities are more or t less effected in the loss of stars.- HEALTH SERVICE OPEN The privilege of the University t Health service will be extended a to all students of the University t Summer session. The Health service is located at the corners q of Washtenaw and Volland ave- nues and will be open from 8 to c 12 o'clock daily except Sundays 1 and from 1 to 5 o'clock, Satur- days and Sundays excepted. All a students who care to take ad- vantage of it are given free med- t ical service.B Physicians are available at all times by calling the Health ser- vice infirmary, University 186-M. I SUMMER LECTURE CURSE OPENED 3IN SCIENCE HALL "CONTRIBUTION OF U. S. HEALTH COUNCIL" IS TOPIC OF TOBEY HOBBS, CALVER WILL SPEAK HERE TODAY Sundwall Lectures on "Universitya Public Health" in First of Series Mr. James M. Tobey, administrative secretary of the National Health Coun- cil, lectured last night at 8 o'clock ,in Natural Science auditorium on "The Contribution of the National Health Council to Public Health." He defined the organization which he represents as the centralizing force for efficiency and service of 12 voluntarynational health agencies to- gether with two government agencies. the United States Public Health ser- vice and the United States Children's bureau. Places Bills in Congress Activities of most of the voluntary agencies are based upon the fact, now quite generally recognized, that the principal causes of death in this coun- try are preventable. Research and clinical work is undertaken then along pressing lines and the resutts gre giv- en over to government bureaus as bases for public health administration 'and policy. During the last session of congress the National Health council reported on public health legislation in Wash- ington; 10 out of 50 bills introduced were passed. Lately the council has published an authoritative set of 20 small books covering public health questions from the popular standpoint. It has also been engaged in promot- ing the annual health examination to protect and energize the individual and to prevent organic diseases. The real goal of the organization is to in- crease the national average length of life. "Positive dynamic health and phys- ical efficiency are the chief goals of future public health," according to Prof. John Sundawll, of the hygiene and public health department, in his lecture on "The University and Public Health," at 5 o'clock yesterday in Na-' tural Science auditorium. Realizing that public health is the foundation on which reposes the hap- piness of a people and the power of a country, over 200,000 dollars is being spent annually for fellowships and scholarships in this field. Many factors have caused this increased interest in physical welfare among which the draft examinations alone bshowed the deplorable conditions in existence. Over one-third of the men examined were found to be physically unfit. Professor Sundwall emphasized the part played by the university in the leadership of this work. He pointed out that the University is the most; logical center' of public health as the work must be placed on a properly guided scientific basis, Hobbs, Calver Speak Today r Education along the lines of hygiene1 and public health in our higher insti-1 tutions of learning will not be limited' to those who anticipate public health as a career, accardong to Professor' Sundwall. Emphasis is being placed on this subject in all programs of study which are designed for the training of men and women for service and leadership in the various institu- tions of society. Tomorraw's lectures include an 11- lustrated talk on "Australia, "the Re- mote Continent," by Prof, W. H. Hobbs of the geology department, and "Pub- lic Health as a Career," by H. N. Cal- ver, of the American Public Health association. Both lectures will be held in Natural Science auditorium, the former at 5 o'clock, and the latter at 8 o'clock. George Sisler, manager of the St. Louis Browns, has been suspended for his run-in with Umpire Holmes. OLD MONUMENT IS FIND OF PARTY FROM UNWVERSITY EMPEROR AUGUSTUS MEMORIAL UNEARTHED BY PARTY AT ANTIOCH LETTERS IN LATIN 2,000 YEARS OLD DISCOVERED Res Gestae of Augustus, Long Record of His Achievements, Is Recovered The remains of an important monu- ment on the site of Antioch of Pisidia has been unearthed by the University expedition under the direction of Prof. Davis M. Robinson, working in co-operation with Sir William Ram- sey in Asia Minor, according to a for- mal announcement of the university made public yesterday. The find is an imposing memorial of the Emper- or Augustus, erected on an elevated area which was approached by a broad flight of steps. So important is the find believed to be that Prof. Robinson has asked the immediate assignment to the expedi- tion of an architect skilled in the re- construction of ancient buildings. Among the inscriptions found, the report says, is a long letter in Latin from a governor of Galatia which re- fers to the area as the Tiberia Platea, the names associating the spot with that of Emperor Tiberius who suc- ceeded Augustus as emperor of Rome and reigned from 14 to 37 A.D. Res Gestae Found Another inscription gave the name of the citizen who contributed funds to pave the area.The name was ap- parently in bronze letters, which had been removed, but the outlines could be made out from small holes in which the letters were fastened. Of the memorial of Augustus, both architectural and sculptured frag- ments remain, says the university re- port. These are numerous portions of cornices, arches and other parts lying in confusion as they fell and were gradually covered with earth. The sculptures are partly in relief and partly in the round. Among them what seem to be captive pisidians are of outstanding importance. There is also a Nike and reliefs with Tritons, and representations which seem to symbolize some naval victory. i Of not less importance, university authorities believe, is the recovery of 203 fragments of a copy of the Res Gestae of Augustus. This was the' long record of his achievements which1 the Emperor himself composed and had engraved on two tablets set up at the entrance of his mausoleum at - Rome. The tablets were destroyed1 but the inscription is known from a copy cut on the walls of a temple at Ancyra, the modern Angora. The fragments discovered at Antioch are sufficiently numerous to be of valuet in restoring the original text, it ist announced. Robinson Follows Ramsay t The cite of Antioch is the place vis- ited by Paul and Barnabas and men- tioned in the Bible in the 13th chap- ter of Acts. Excavation was begun1 by Sir William Ramsay before the war and taken over by the Universityt of Michigan expedition when Ramsay was obliged to leave the work. The Michigan expedition includes, in addition to Prof. Robinson, Enoch E. Peterson, research fellow of the University; a member of the faculty of Luther College, in Iowa; George R. Swain, in charge of photography, and Hussein Shefik Feizy, an Ottoman subject, in charge of surveying. From 100 to 150 native workmen are em- ployed in the excavatin.£ STAFF MEETING There will be a meeting of all 1 staff members and tryouts of the Summer Michigap Daily ed- itorial department at 5 o'clock [ at the Press building. ) Heads University Summer Session Dean Edward H. Kraus Head of regular Pharmacy school, and Professor of Mineralogy who is dean of the University Summer Ses- sion. FRESH AIR CAMP OPENS THIRD YEAR 50 Ann Arbor Boys Leave For First Ten Days of Outdoor Life at New Camp CAMP OPERATED BY S. C. A., ORGANIZATION OF CAMPUS More than 50 boys left yesterday morning from Ann Arbor under the di- rection of Mr. Lewis G. Reimenn, '16, ,for the first ten days session of the Student Christian association Fresh Air camp in the Patterson Lake dis- trict. The camp is operated each summer under the auspices of the Student Christian association for the benefit of the children of Detroit and other large cities in the vicinity. Its activ- ities include swimming, boating, fish- ing, hiking, and other outdoor sports. All events are under the direction of .competent young men from the Uni ,versity. " The camp aims to provide an excur- lsion to the great outdoors for the youth of the nearby cities. It also .purposes to aid in stimulating the creation of American ideals of char- acter among its attendants. It was first inaugurated in the year 1921 by Mr. Reimenn. Since that time it has seen a phenomenal growth. Only 140 boys attended during the first year, but preparations for 1,500 boys and girls to be accommodated within the next two or three years denotes a great increase in attendance. It is supported entirely by the Student Christian association which is aided by subscriptions from alumni and out- side friends. Previous to this year the camp has had no definite site. But this year the Student Christian association were the recipients of a donation for a camp site consisting of 170 acres of the best camp grounds in Michigan. Sixty acres of this plot is heavily wooded and is surounded by land of a rolling nature thickly dotted with lakes. All young men of the University in- terested in acting as aids to Mr. Rei- menn are requested to see him at once at Lane hall. JACK BLOTT REPORTS TO CINCINNATI REDS Jack Blott, captain of the Confer- ence champion 1924 Varsity baseball team, reported to the Cincinnati team in the National league yesterday, hav- ing signed with that team a few days ago. 1 Blott goes to the big leagues after three years of work on the Varsity baseball and football . squads. He was considered the best catcher in the Western Conference during the past season, being one of the leading bat- ters of the Big Ten. SCHOOL 21584 ENROLLED LAST NIGHT AS SESSION OPENS MEDICAL, EDUCATION, GRADUATE SCHOOLS SHOW INCREASE OVER 1923 KRAUS PREDICTS NEW RECORD THIS SUMMER Physical Education School Larger Than Ever Before; Expect More Later Figures for enrollment in the Sum- mer session yesterday afternoon show- ed a total of 2,584 up to date, accord- ing to Dean Edward H. Kraus, of the Summer session. According to Dean Kraus, the reg- istration has been slow this year due to the fact that several Detroit schools and other schools in the vicinity have not closed as yet. He felt confident however, that the enrollment figure would reach the 3,250 mark before the close of registration. This figure is a slight increase over last year. 80 In Physicial Education Increase in registration is most ap- parent in the Medical school, Graduate school and the School of Educatlof Enrollment in the other schools of the University is approximately the same this year as in previous years. These figures do not take into consideration the students at the Biological station or those in the second term of the law schopl. Eighty students have enrolled in the school of physicial education and athletic coaching. This figure is a slight increase over the enrollment at this time last year. Although this department of the Summer session is but in the third year of its existence, its prominence in the field of com- petitive athletics is already nation wide. Expect Record Enrollment Fifty-two students have enrolled in the courses in public health nursing. This is an increase of 31 over the 21 students registered last ;year. The public health summer schools are be- ing conducted by the University og Michigan, Columbia university, the University of Iowa and the University of California. These schools not only offer an opportunity for intensive study but for personal contacts with persons engaged in the phases of mod- ern public health work, according to directors of the schedule. The total enrollment in the Sum- mer session last year was approxi- mately 3,000. From present indica- tions, the 1924 session will exceed the enrollment of last year by at least a few hundred students. The'institute of government and pol- itics which will be national league of July 21 to 26 this doubt, draw more University for a courses are to be school will be open conducted by the women voters, summer will, no students to the short time. Six offered and the to any women in- terested in the work. Complete figures for the registration in the various schools of the Univer- sity will be published at a later date. On July Fourth, Jack Dempsey will have held the heavyweight boxing crown for five years. AT THE THEATERS Screen-Today Majestic- Constance Talmadge in "The Goldfish"; Aesop Fables; Cartoon; Comedy and News. Wuerth - Florence Vidor in "Alice Adams"; H. C. Wit- wers', "So This is Holly- wood"; News. Stage-This week Garrick, Detroit - "What A Wife"; Bonstelle Company.