-~~~~ ...AL. ALmIL.mIL L r -ti&1 Aw 71 1 ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WI] SERVICE ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924 PRICE FIVE 0 TIO 1 f NPFNSIPRESIDENT BURTON PLACES MVARK( COM5 Seniors of Educ ALUMN OCCUPI BASEBALl UNIV PI Michigan of its eight Gown Clad Women Attend Breakfast Following the tradition which has become one of the most looked for- ward to events of senior week, the senior women of the University gathered at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing in the assembly room of the Michigan Union for the annual senior girls' breakfast, at which 31 members of the class announced their en- gagements, and four blew out candles in token of the fact that they had been married during the year. According to custom, plates of slic- ed lemons were passed around the tables after the breakfast was served. The following girls took a piece' as it was passed to them, thus announcing that they were engaged ;Alfrieda Barth, Virginia Spaulding, Katherine Lynch, Alice Robbins, Florence Larn- ed, Kathryn Cole, Frieda Boes, Doris Arnold, all of Ann Arbor; Berna- dette Cote, Catherine Jones, Norma Wright, Dorothy Sober, Vivian Mc- Donald, Alice Phillips, Ruth Christen- sen, Eleanor Hheinbolt, Sarah Levin, all of Detroit; Kathryn Woodward, Coldwater; Laura Hyde, Saugerties, N. Y.; Shirley Salisbury, Petosky;, Janice Hutchins, Pontiac; Sara Pel- ham, Washington,, D. C.; Ruth Born, Napoleon, 0.; Louise Taubert, Iron River; Nellie Curtis, Clearfleld, Pa.; Genevieve Vreeland, Kalamazoo; Pauline Gallagher, Bay City; Helen; Deemer, New Castle, Del.; Esther (Continued on Page Four) Isbell was on last year team. Hub- bard will compete in the broad jump and 100 metre run. Brooker, who was elected captain of the 1925 Michigan track team should make the trip to France unless something unforeseen should happen, as he has been vault- ing around 13 feet. Ray Smith in the high jump has been clearing the bars 6 feet 3 inches and is expected to give a good account of himself. Les- chinsky won the 200 metre run at the Olympic trials here beating Charlie Paddock's time in his preliminary heat. Isbell while he is 4ot in as good shape as last year placed second in the 1500 metre run at the trials and should show up well at Cambridge. * Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law School a graduate of the University in the law class of 1890 will address the alumni at their meeting in Hill aud- itorium at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing in Hill auditorium. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Al- umni association. The dean will speak on the recent progress of the University, telling in particular about the New Lawyer's club now in the course of erection. The address will be followed by the report of officers, election of directors of the associ- ation and report on the progress of tlge projected reorganization of the alumni association. Ottawa, June 12.-An order-in-coun- cil embodying the.increase rates of pay granted to postal employees was tabled in the House of Commons early today. The order was based on the report of the Civil Service Commis- sion. this evening at 8:15. With an old tavern of the Paris undeworld strik- ing a bizarre note at the first cur- tain, the story advances through two acts laid in the court gardens, and ends in a street scene with a gallows edected in the foreground. The play is historical; its principal characters are Francois Villon, a street favorite, and the superstitious French king, Louis XI. A falling star and an astrologer, together with the recital of a new poem by Fran- cois in the tavern, warn Louis of ev- ents which may not be desirable. He becomes interested in the - poor poet and contrives to follow his actions and finally to arrest him and test him to his own satisfaction. In the course of the play all favoratie interests enters about Villon whose amours and skill in duelling serve to win even the o kin's heart. Excellent settings, as fanciful and as gorgeous as old Paris in the sun- ny street or in the shadow of the castle, will furnish a realistic back- ground for knit A 'iand ladies, archers, a street mob and soldiers. Costumes that catch the spirit of the times have been secured. Solo dancing before the court promises added charm. Sixty senior w'e~xmn will take part in the production, which has been under the direction of Prof. J. L. R. Brumm. The scenery was done by Davis of Detroit. Pamela Brown is chairman of the play committee, and Rorothy Greenwald is business manag- er. Tickets will be on sale this morn- ing in Alumni Memorial Hall, and during the afternoon at the office of the Whitney. The proceds are for the benefit of the'Michigan League. WHAT'S GOINGON FRIDAY 10:00-Annual meeting of the Alum- nae in Alumni Memorial hall. 10:00-Class day exercises for liter- ary, engineering, and education seniors on the campus. 12:00-Luncheon for Michigan Alum- nae, Betsy Barbour hourse. 12:40-Senior engineering banquet, Michigan Unin. 3:00-Baseball game, Ferry field. University of Meiji vs. University of Michigan. 4:00 - Open house at ]artha Cook building, Helen Newberry resid- ence, Betsy Barbour house, Alum- nae house, Adelia Cheever house for alumni and friends. $.15-Senior Girls' Play, "If I Were King," at Whitney theater. 8:30-Band Bounce, Hill auditorium. Lansing, Mich., June 12.-The Ingham County Medical Society at a meeting yesterday repudiated physi- clans who have charged $5 for vac- cinnation. Des Moines, June 12.-Senator- Smith W. Brookhart, of Iowa spent only $37.84 in his campaign for nom- ination, according to an accounting filed with Secretary of State Ramsay. today, and activities % continue t Sunday an of 1924 wi Activitie day exerci the engine of educatio presidents, of the dep stadiumI day for the the stadiu Hall. The o'clock, a alumni ar Walter K.k cises with Frieda K;e class histo the oratii read thee Hoey will John R. El erature, sc speak to t The eng class day e (luadrangle Irwin Ste class will E. Cooley iag and A: Others wh ercises are tan, Calvin W. Kearn poet. The edu class day Schol. De Stliool cO graduating will take nally, cha president,: Joanna Jo ian M. McE memorial Davis will Se Alumnae Alumni M dresses by Zelner Do ders while at Martha Betsy Bar Cheever h At three baseball g the Varisi the Unive second ga will be pl The ann Were Kink given toni The play Prof. John with Juni known. Washing Coolidge d session of sary by t pass the d Riga,L the larges only 68 p S FESTIVITIES NAME EFORE BEGINNNG OF LSS4 MEM CEMENTMakes Nomination Literary, Engineering and ation Schools Observe Class Day AE MEETING TO . Y MORNINGTODAY. L GAME WITH JAPANESE ERSITY AND SENIOR AY SCHEDULED will begin the observance ieth annual commencement the usual commencement will start in full swing to hroughout today, Saturday. d Monday when the class 11 graduate. s this morning include class ses for the literary college, ering school and the School n. . Speeches by their class and addresses by the deans Marion L. Burton artments are scheduled foi Marion L. Burton, President o the builtthe exercises. Class University of Michigan, who yester- senior lits will be held in day nominated President Coolidge. i built near University 'program will begin at ten nd seniors, friends and I e. invited to be present. MIH A T P Scherer will open the exer- the president's address.I khoff will follow with the ry. J. K. Dunn will fleliver n, Dorothy Sanders will Fisher's Squad Will Make Last Appear- class poem, and Harry D. ance Today On Ferry read the prophecy. Dean Field 'finger of the college of lit- - ience and the arts, will also TEAM TO BE WITHOUT SERVICES he graduating class. OF STEGER; BAKER TO PLAY t ooley to Speak neering class will hold their Coach Ray Fisher's University of vt.rcises in the Engineering Michigan- 1924 championship baseball at the Senior Benches, team will make its last appearance zmeier, president, of the tomorrow and Saturday when it meets speak and Dean Mortimer the team from the Meiji university of rf the colleges of Engineer- Japan, on Ferry field as a feature of rchitecture wil also speak. the university commencement activi- o will take part in the ex- ties. Henry H. Hubard, histor- The Japanese team has been making A. Campbe, orator, Jack an extended tour of the United States s, prophet, Ira P. Newby, and has played many of the leading teams of the contry including Wash- Estors will also hold their ington State university, Iowa univer- at the University High sity, Ohio State, Illinois, Indiana, New an AT'n S. Nhiuey of the York university, and Princeton uni- Education will address the versity. The Orientals have taken up class while others who the American pastime with much en- part are, William J. Don- thusiasm and the teams that have irman, Foster L. Huber, come to this country have always Forrest G. Averill, historian, given good exhibitions. . Dewitt orator, while Lill- The Michigan team will be with- Eacher will present the class out the services of Herb Steger, right and Professor Calvin 0. fielder who sustained a broken finger accept it. in the Ohio State game, May 17, that nior Play Tonight has not yet mended sufficiently to meetings at ten o'clock in permit him to play. Merle Baker, a emorial Hall will hear ad- sophomore is slated to take the foot- Dean Jean Hamilton, Mrs. ball captain's place. The line-up wling and Miss Claire San- otherwise will be the same with Stry- all alumnae will be guests ker and Shoesmith doing mound duty Cook, Helen Newberry, on Friday and Jablonowski receiving 'bour, Alumnae and Adelia the assignment for Saturday. ouse during the afternoon. o'clock in the afternoon a aame wll be played between CITY BATHING BEACH ty and the baseball team of a rsity of Meiji of Japan. A"PFB me between the two teams O FOR ayed tomorrow afternoon. fual senior Girl's Play, If I Municipal bathing beach, on the by Justin McCarthy will be Huron river near the boathouse, was ght in the Whitney theatre. opened this afternoon for the season is under the direction of with Ted Banks as manager. R. Brumm, whose success L. K. Varnum and Donald Thorpe or Girls' Plays is well will act as life guards this year and Richard Wallaker will be attendant. The beach will be open from 10 o'clock Eton, June 12.-Prefident in the morning until 8 o'clock at night does not feel that an extra every day, according to the city park Congress was made neces- commission. he failure of the Senate to [eficiency appropriation bill. Riga, Latvia, June 12.-Poverty of . .the Russian soviet government is re- Latvia, June 12.-Moscow vealed in a decree which says all par- t city in Russia, today has ents must pay the government before rivately owned motor cars. their children may study. CONVENTION; Of 1,108. VOTI La Follette And Johnson Recely Other Votes; 56 Only Neces- cary For Choice GEN. CHARLES DAWES GETS SECOND PLAC MICHIGAN PRESIDENT LAUDS HI AS "MAN", AMERICAN AND HUMAiN BEING Convention Hall, Cleveland, Ohio, June 12 -General Charles G. Dawes was nominated late yes- terday by the Republican party in the National Republican Conven- tion here, as running mate for President Coolidge. The nomni- ation -came after former Gover- nor Lowden of Illinois had refus- ed to accept the second place on the G. 0. P. ticket Convention Hall, Cleveland, Jun 12.-(By AP)-Calvin Coolidge was a: but unaminously nominated for ti presidency today in the Republic national convention. The voice of the little group of LE Follette men from Wisconsin an North Dakota, who have stood throug the convention in militant insurgent against the policies of the party lea ers were almost swallowed up in ti tremendous wave of acclamation whic formally ratified the choice of M Coolidge as the standard bearer of t party. It was the plan to choose the pries dent's running, mate at another se son this afternoon. Then the conve tion will adojurn and the party wi go before the country. Receives MajorIty Early Not in many years has a Republ can convention come so near to unai imity in' its selection of a nomin for the presidency. Placed in nomination by Dr. Maric Leroy Burton, president of the Unive sity of Michigan, Mr. Coolidge's nan threw the assembled delegates min another demonstration, and when t Toll call began state after state toc its place in the column of his suj porters. The call of the states was scarce half over when the necessary majoril to nominate had been recorded in h favor. No other nominations were offere The vote: Total Coolidge, 1,065; LaFollett 38; Johnson, 10. With that the convention went the calling of the roll for nomina ions for president. Alabama, the fir state called, yielded to Massachuset and Gov. Cox of Massachusetts, wi moved that Dr. Marion Leroy Burt be accorded the privilege of plac in nomination the candidate of Mas achusetts. So as it turned out I Burton spoke as representing Mass chusetts, the president's home, inste of Michigan, his own. Dr. Burton, a tall striking figu stepped briskly to the front of t platform and salmly surveyed t great audience waiting for the a plause and cheers to die down so ) could begin his speech. Speaks Without Notes Dr. Burton spoke without notes b followed his prepared address gene ally, shortening it here and there b preserving the sense of the spee he had prepared and which' undoubte Ily was approved by President Co idge. Rapidly Dr. Burton sketched t president's boyhood, and early 11 and then proceeded to answer t question, "is he a human beIng?" Pausing in his line of speaking I Burton turned aside'for a moment refer to attacks upon the suprexr court and proposals to have fudici decisions overridden by legislati action. r 3 t l) i C', t'