TUESDAY, JULY 1 1924
THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE3 THREEI
Lost Chapters In History Are Revealed
As Ruins of Carthage Are Uncovered
iQIUMC L A-SRSIE UM'N
NOTICE
SWIM at the "Y" Pool during the
summer months. Senior member-
ship, 3 months, $3.50.
C A R R I C K
Pop. Mat. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 25e & 50c
Nights 25c - 50c - 75c and $1.00
61h Week 1sth Season
THE BONSTELLE COMPANY
A Thrilling and Beautiful Love Story
" SECRETS "
NEXT MONDAY-" YOU AND I"
Watch Page Three for real values.
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A view of the unearthed ruins of Carthage, shoeing the amphitheater, which was in the Roman style... The cross
marks the spot where St. Felicitas wa s maytred.
LOSTI
MAN'S POCKETBOOK containing 4 or
5 one dollar bills, canoe cash card
and other identification marks.
Finder call 1198-J.
STUDENT'S RECEIPT-Tuesday near
Medical building. Grace Slinger-
land, Betsy Barbour House.
Classified Ads work wonders. Try
the Daily Qlassifieds.-Adv.
NOTICE
SPECIAL summer rates at the "Y."
Three months Senior membership,
$3.50. All privileges.
INSTRUCTION
MAH-JONGG lessons. Miss Allen.
Phone 2406.
Watch Repairing
FINEST Watch Repairing in the city.
Arnold's State Street Jewelry.
FOR RENT
J FIVE ROOM furnished apartment.
New, moderate rate, to right peo-
ple. Adults only. July, August or
permanently. 540 Walnut St.
Several are from states near by, and a
few hail from as distant places as
northwestern Canada.
Principals and superintendents are
quite equally divided in the depart-
ment this summer.
Will Enlarge
Cloth Output
NOW SHOWING
"THE WAY OF A MAN"
By Emerson Hough, author of
"The Covered Wagon."
"She Super to Conquer"
A new comedy by H. C. Witwer
Thursday through Saturday
David Butler and Pauline Starke in
"THE ARIZONA EXPRESS"
The Yale Uuiversity Press pre-
sents "The Declaration of
Independence."
Coning Sunday
'THB OLD FOOL."
TONIGHT ONLY
Pat O'mallcy in
"CAUSE FOR DIVORCE"
Tomorrow and Thursday
"THE LAST WHITE MAN"
With an all-star cast.
Friday and Saturday
Gladys Hulette in
,THE NIGHT MESSAGE"
"LEATHERSTOCKING'
By James Fenimore Cooper
Coming
Charles Hutchison in "SURGING SEAS."
FOR SALE
FOR NEW and used typewriters call
the University dealer for Reming-
ton Portables. Stacy R. Black, 604
E. Madison. 1809.
-. u
Lost chapters in history will be
partially recovered by excavations be-,
ing made on the site of ancient Carth-
age by an expedition of French and
Americans.
Carthage on the African coast, was
once the most powerful trade city on
the Mediterranean. It was totally de-
stroyed by the Romans in 146 B. C. af-
ter three wars known in history as the
Punic Wars. The fighting began more
than a hundred years previous. The
first campaign was from 264 to 241
B. C., the second, from 218, to 201 B.
C., and the third, and last from 149
to 146 B. C.
1
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71
SCHOOL OF MUSIC HAS-
108 SUMMER STUDENTS
Enrollment in the summer session
of the University school of Music is
the largest for any summer school,
and the enrollment is over 100, with
the students coming from many parts
of the world. The course will last for
six weeks, and especial attention is
being given to instruction in public
school music work.
Charles A. Sink, secretary of the
summer school said of this summer's
term: "All branches of music similar
to that provided during the regular
year are offered so that students, by
attending summer school may shorten
their period of residences here. Ad-
ditional and special atteniotn is given
to the needs of teachers and other pro-
fessional musicians who desire to do
special work during the summer
month. Special work in piano meth-
ods, as well as orchestral and band
instruction receive much attention,
whereas the work was formerly lim-
ited to vocal methods."
Two guest teachers have been en-
gaged to assist George Oscar Bowen,
head of the method department in or-
der to meet the growing needs in pub-
lic school methods. Clarence Byrn
of the music department of Detroit
will be in charge of the band in-
strument instruction and Miss Hazel
Kinscella of Lincoln, Nebraska, be-
ginning July 14, will conduct special
classes in piano methods.
been organized here in 1922. Active
members have been chosen on faculty
recommendation, so that its member
ship, as well as that of Phi Delta KaI
pa, is now at full strength.
BLANCHARO PPOINTED
TO NAIONALCOMMITTEI
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Com
merce, has named Prof. Arthur H
Blanchard, of the highway engineer
ing and highway transport depart-
ment, as one of the engineer mem-
bers of the "National Committee or
Highway Traffic Control." This com
mittee will report at a national con-
ference on highway transportation
to be held in Washington in the fall
Besides his appointment to 'this
committee Professor Blanchard is the
President of the National Highway
Traffic Association, Past President o
the American Road Builders Associ
ation, member of the Board of Direct-
ors of the Eno Foundation for Traffic
Regulation Incorporated, Advisory
Board on Highway Research of the
National Research Council, and th
Permanent International AssociatioT
of Road Congresses.
Patronized Daily Advertisers.
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BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN
TEACHERS' ENROLLMENT
Records on file in the office of
Dean E. H. Kraus of the Summer Ses-
sion show that the enrollment for the
summer in the School of Education
has increased practically one third
over the number of students in the de-
partment last summer at this time.
While the total for 1923 was 308, fig-
ures this week are 409, with the possi-
bility yet of a few late registrations_
, 34
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Jackson, Mich., June 28.-Seven
Of the students enrolled at present million yards of cloth yearly will be
54 are public health nurses. Coach- used at the shirt factory at the Ionia
ing and physical education, which is reformatory when enlarging oper-
under the direction of Fielding H. ations, recently approved, are com-
Yost, Michigan's fighting football pltedi, 1. J. Hulburt, warden of Jack-
coach, has proven very popular; 104 son prison, has announced. One mil-
men are now working in that depart- lion yards of this cloth, he added, will
ment. Students taking regular edluca- be woven at Jackson. A contract to
tion courses number 251. I supply a New York firm with $3,900,-
Most of the students, of course, come 000 worth of shirts in the next three
from Michigan; many of them have years has been closed by the Michigan
had taching experience in this state. State TInditries, the warden said._
4-
-SPECIAL-
Starting Today
A picture aglow
with the glamor-
ous spirit of love
and roniance and
the joy of spring-
time-a drama de-
picting the poig-
nant pathos of un-
requited love-a
picture of a love
grown cold and a
love revivified.
Adapted from
Joseph
Hergesheimer's
famous novel
V"" t
e S
A
I4
TRY
Failings' Cool Dining
Rooms
714 MONROE STREET
One block south of Campus,
near State St.
Wonderful Home-Cooked Food for
the Lowest Price
Bring Your Friends and Have
a Table Reserved
Seeing is Believing"
el
n
DANCING
Every Nite (except Monday) and All
1= Day Sunday at
ISLAND LAKE
Follow M-65 Out North Main
Near Brighton
I
Sho
Tod
2:00,
7:30,
Balco
Main F
ows
day a
3:30
9:00
ny 35c GODDESS
loor 50c OF
LOVE P
Dramatic Revelation of High Society Today
with an all star cast including
LEWIS STONE
ALMA RUBENS NORMAN KERRY
HONORARY SOCIFTIES
HAVE HIGHSTANDARS
Chapters of Phi Delta Kappa, na-
tional honorary education fraternity,
and of Pi Lambda Theta, the corres-
ponding organization for women, are
rapidly taking their places among pro-
fessional societies on the campus. The
two organizations, both of which are
comparatively young at Michigan, al-
ready have 100 members, in the case
of the fraternity, and 50 in that of the
sorority, according to the staff of the
school of education.
Membership is limited to those who
intend to make teaching their profes-
sion, and who, as students, have shown
notable interest and attainments.
Ideals and qualities of leadership are
among other qualifications sought.
Purposes of the fraternities are
nearly identical;hthey would support
the highest ideals and principles un-
derlying American education. Furth- !
er, promote fellowship and encour-
age research and progress.
Pi Lambda Theta, for the women, is
of recent origin at Michigan, having
WHO ARE YOUR
ASSOCIATES?
That is a question that means much
socially. It means a deal more in
business and finance. This bank
offers you bank connections that
will be valuable to you in the busi-
ness world.
FARMERS &
MECHANICS BANK
101-105 S. Mai St.
330 So. State St.
Member of the Federal Reserve
Classified Ads work wonders. Try
Te Summer Michigan Daily for re-
sults.-Adv.
A
1
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v
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.. .
AND
Supplies
Eastman's Complete Line
LET US DO YOUR DEVELOPING
AND PRINTING
'.
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24-HOUR SERVICE
Calkins-Fletcher Drug Stores
324 South State
Corner East and South University.
Corner South State and Packard
Watch Page Three for real values. Patronized Daily Advertisers.
"What a difference
J'ust a few/ cents -make l"
FATIMA