THlE MICHIGAN DAILY PA~r ~1P~ ...... 4 - - New v Courses Will A ii ii l sIpecia liy rf l'( ass~room nTeachlers 'But W1ill ?!id Princeipals~ ADD FACULTY MEMBERS Photographs "Telephoned" ThY-ree Ait A T'ime . Commennting on the character of the work to bo unde~rtakenl by the School of; lndCtiottn 1inthe Sutmm1er session this year, Prof. C. 0). Davis, writingr in the Michigan Educational Journal. official organ of the Michigan State Teachers' ascscifation, charxacterizes the broad ening of the curricula, as thlrw"::>:':""::": :<: t~ea ching, wherein at tempt will be mtade Ito demonstrate concretely the '" best theories of the methodology con-Preto inheeafu neeted with the given subject." o rsn ehd fsn Work in this depar'tment will beofpentmhdsfsnd C'onductedl under tho supervision of photographs " long distances the full School of Education faculty, telephone is looked for as a \Vit P.t the exception of D~ean A. S. 'scult of the success of first tE Whitney, autglucntcel by an additionalj of +triplex wire transmission r' staff of seven dr1ax\ n3 fromt three states. ;Pictures, embracing the send The1se include, Flon. Wilfred L Coffey,j of three pictures from Washi deputy superintendlent. of public in- ton t~ New York, Chicago strulction, Lansing;, Prof. Theodore San Francisco. Both of th irion, State Normal college, Ypsilanti; photos were transmitted in Supt. Ti. J. KnapI ighland Park, lDr' successful test. ^ Above is shC MA~rvin S. 11ittman, State Normal the triplex transmitter at w~ gYsiat;1a~ ' tni.in' Washington ; at right is aI assistant director of research in thehr fM.adMs Coi Detroit school system; Miss Perna ?1ture of.Mr._and"Mr. Coli 5,.r tine, Stat~e Normal college, Minot, North Dakota: and Dr. George W.. Wi]- *litt., principal of 'Township high school, Overcoat Thieves La Grange, I1l. * Of the 1-en special methodls courses, A ga i n Active In Five refer to junior andl senior high Campu B"' i " school instrucetion, and are: teaching A scieciltascourses in u s thengteach- ~yju o ocalsu~ietechn a(1IEight overcoats were stolen fromr s~'upervision of ma.t hemnatics, teaching' University buildings yesterday, sev- and organization of general shop sub- jects. Three refer to elementary enfo;h eialsho n n ;school instruction, and are: teaching from the Law building according toy of .ip.nct_ tn'hin o ,f Lt.±in. and the v .report made t I W.Truettner, in-! The Credo oa y's4 uesf~lon : H-ow (10 you Itliiw] a summier in Europe should comhpare in educational value with a year in lcollege? R'here asked: The Union. The answers: Samuel Barmak, Iis bound to be infinitely uoerior. Tlravel brings p~eople in Goft-.ct wit h life in its various inaji- b'-Rations. 'Traveling is like working in the Inaboratory of life. Life in its l.hhysial andl spiritual manifestations can roide-d be better comprehended if one is hbrought in intimate contact itht it rather than through abstract en(ctcv rs> A. F,. eaudry, '25.-"I think that a suc::.i' spent, traveling in Europe ,'o oldi be pearly on a par with a year ofcollege training. It would com- bluie lhe educational with the recrea- titonal benefits which are a necessity o any in(i'vidUal and particularly to thec studenrt who is confined to college work the greater part of the year." Harold Ilauschard, '27.--"1 think fthat a summer in Europe would be an excellent supplement to a year in col- lege and would without doubt furnish al value, also it would break th'e mo- more information than a semester of ( notony of study and the daily routine college work. Enough college w =' one goes through while at college." should precede, hi..wever, to give su -I Lowell Mason '28.-"1 think that in ficient background and appreciation most cases a summer in Europe would for such a trip." be much more beneficial to one than Sam Benjamin, '27.-"I think 'a sumn- a year in college." mner in Europe world be worth a great -- da nrthnayericolg.Frt' eularMr6.it would give a world of experience Franklin E. 2oact American that one could not obtain at college; minister to Honduras, left for the Tn- second, it would be of more education- ited States. . Firt National Bank Organized 1863 SAVINGS DEPA.RTM ENT TRUST DEPARTMENTI a -w~ Oldest National Bank in Michigan __________________________________________________________________t__________t____ ______________________I;, WE HAVE A MAGIC WINDOW In fa-t, it hags produced wonders ihi the mecals that a great many student~s have been eating. Our daily sr'i'a jq donit. One of the M ajestic Shows !Ann Arbor by special car fromi Detroit. ~xspecials in L 'lI The pictures were taken Wedlnesdayl you on the Inaugural Mvi eZs in Washington from where the nega- good meal. - - ives were r ushed to the studio of the In acc'ordance with its ;en v al Pro- Ninogram company in New York City gressive policy of service t o the ptlb- for (level Olment. They were car ried; Van' lie, the management of the *Maje ;t ic from"New York City to D~etroit by air- theater succeeded in presenting the' plane, arriving yesterday morning. 1 1j 6SOUt nictures of the inaugural ceremonies -- yesterday. The pictures arrived in Sub.scribe for Tihe Michilgan Dally ________ our window will set sright: track for a Try them. 's Lunch th University Ave. o ft 4', I, a __ F I' feaching of reading and literature; s Spectorbidig n rons'illil10110iii11111lillliiiiiiiliforiliilil11i1i111i1111the buidingsand gounds __________________________________________ while two others cover the. entire'I - fieldof scondry eucaton, ne ~ department. This brings the total of SPIM(YS M'(~II'M A N ing learning and curricular studies in coats reportedl stolen this year to more - __________________ the field of secondary science and the, than a hundred. - i S! .". T M AY crganization of course material, and "M ost of our reports of overcoats=- k UI' L A the other, the teaching of English. thefts have come from the Law and "L ike '¢fit" l hir n o cui n P o e s r D vs M dclb id n s"Yr r e~n rsi .Lk .vY [ 1epoints out that "never in the history "About 70 have been stolen in the Law ,~ of the Summer session have more Ilbuilding alone. 'The thefts seem to be _= s a to it ample andI generous opportunitiesi largely entered aroufnd these two =.1I1 4 V ijeiaen afforded. The privilege of elect- buildings because students there leave mad i~trg subject matter courses, specialj their wraps in corridlors, whereas in Because its the ony pictue ever md without methods courses, and general profes- I most of the other 'buildings they take = one ie adverse crtiis i sional courses of many sorts ,T ill be ! their coats into lassrooms with =snl rtcs extended to many who have hitherto them."- been deprived of the opportunity. This! Police have been notified of the TRg; AND summai er an appeal wiil be made as thefts yesterday, andl an effort is be- - e- n ever before to classroonm teachers. ing made to trace the parties involved I1M AGINE Hoeethe special m~eth~ods courses The seven coats were taken from cor- . 1sh~ouldi aid superintendents, principals ;.rdor racks between 11 and 12 o'clock and supervisors of education." I inthfoeontesaeima5ht given ior previous thefts in the Med-W - k Wiashington, March 6. -ilepresen- I ical buIilding.- tive A. h. lWilliamis left last nightV {rMichigan. -~)Tl l~TTA ~L N- Last Times Today A Criie ofih hibof Higii Lreatste ol Broadway 'Story- H , Pow Elm- - - r Edward Dill otWs '4/a ---cA ti ro d ttc~o v :Si1 :BiEN LYON /7~ nI Q,5I .eBeauty- ~ - JOHN BOWERS - WALLACE BEERY It-4le' it'ii) S FLi DOT ARLEY %~ G LAO S ilAOWIX ll PHYLLIS 1HAVER{ Ellioth 4>' ' I 1 /' Dl \ 'rCI ANDas - I{OEMAR TE Kathl 11 Th ehoAia a i Tod amid tgoep eous k . Thrilin highlif&, \ 1.2{ - WeaViri)out ofit a . - .i thread of romanice f~~ With t ruze OVG [gmsin ,erhct = rwsr.- - ad j- -n y -Y 3lJESt.- PKT/ "Miss-,Bluebeard"' With Bebe Daniels RAYMOND HATTON And a St ar Cast --Added-- FLORENCE G AST & BOYS "THE DANCE STUDIO" -Comedy- ARTHUR STONE --in- "JUST .* GOOD GUY" A rnerica's Foremo t Colored Revue "Pantation Days" Next Week p. 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