rRIDAY, J'tJLY 11, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PA603 TERM FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1924 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGU TH~ ._ -- Will Speak Today long been a lack of good books In this field, and it is hoped in the ec- onomics department that this new book will be available for the opening of the fall semester. The new dean will return to the U'niversity the first week in September to officially take up his new duties. t DAILY TRYOUTS Students registered in the Summer Session of the Univer- sity who wish to work on the Summer Michigan Daily editorial staff are asked to call Ramsay at 2040 or Mansfield at 396, or to come to the Press Building on Maynard Street Indianapolis, July 10.-John Zahnd, of Indianapolis, was nominated for president of the United States on the National Independent ticket and Roy M. Harrop, of Omaha, was chosen vice-presidential nominee. The people of the United States saved during 1923 more than they earned during 1890. Nearly $46,000,000 worth of silver is held by banks of Shanghai, China. II , Wembley, the site of the Empire Exposition, can be from 126 stations in central in an average of 18 minutes. British reached London 11 LICITY'S CAR, TIRE and TUBE REPAIRING Printing and Developing Our Developing and Printing depart- ment is especially well fitted to give you the best possible results from your pic- tures. : Twenty-four hour serbice. LYNDON & COMPANY 719 North Un ibersity A venue I !' WE HANDLE "BOYCE-ITE" Prof. Robert M. Wenley Professor Wenley, of the philosophy department, will speak this after- noon on "The Romanticism of John Davidson." The lectures of the dis- tinguished scholar are always popula r with summer school audiences. tlltlillllllillilllttllilll111111111111illililtlilllllilllillllllllilllliltpil llllllilIIU 0D ANCING Every Nite (except Monday) and All Day Sunday at ISLAND LAKE r Follow M-65 Out North Main Near Brighton giggirigigg igggiggriggigr GLSSES .IN FOOTBALL, BASETBALL POPULAR Football and basketball are the most popular of the courses offered in the summer session coaching school un- der the head of the athletic depart- ment. The course in organization and administration follows closely in pop- ularity, and baseball, track, play- ground, and first aid courses also draw a large proportion of the stu- dents enrolled. The method in use in the instruct- ion of the athletic courses consists in lectures and demonstrations by mem- bers of the teaching staff, followed by actual practice of the theories taught by the members of the classes. Cor- rect form in the various sports are explained, illustrated on the field, and then imitated under the supervision of thecinstructors. The combining of the lecture with the laboratory meth- od of teaching produces a high degree of efficiency. MILE LECTURES ON PUBLICITY IN SCHOOLS Mr. C. L. Miller, Director of Publi- cations in the Cleveland Pubic Schools, Cleveland, Ohio, lectured Tuesday afternoon on "Publicity in the Public Schools." "We may assume the axiom," said Mr. Miller, "that the public school system depends on public support to a great extent. The accepted fact that people act on the basis of men- tal pictures, makes it important for teachers and others interested in the schools to form a favorable picture of education in the minds of the people." Mr. Miller enumerated several av- enues by which the public mind may be reached, among these were the newspapers, the high school papers, reports in various organizations, such as the Parent Teacher's Association and the Chamber of Commerce. Underlying publicity is the p~erson- ality of the one who comes in contact with the newspapers and the people, declared Mr. Miller. Able teachers with frank, winning personalities are the best publicity agents a school may have. Greece has 35 mining concessions, which embrace nearly 20,000 acres. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE "RICH" the shoe man is in town for ten days. Order your all campus maccasin sport shoes. Call between 10 and 2. 2878-R. 610 Forest. WANTED TO BUY FORD COUPE-Call 3003-J and leave Telephone Number or Address. Watch Repairing FINEST Watch Repairing in the city. Arnold's State Street Jewelry. Day Writes Book On Ec Statistics Prof. Edmund E. Day, head of the economics department and dean of the new Schol of BusinessAdministration is spending the summer at his home in Hanover, N. H., the home of Dart- mouth College. During the summer Professor Day is working on the problems that con- front his new school, and is also writ- ing a book on statistics. There has Student Work a Specialty 523 E. Liberty at Maynard 1 block off State f C A R R I C K Pop. Mat. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 25c & 50c Nights 25c - 50c - 75c and $1.00 7th Week iph Season THE BONSTELLE COMPANY A Sparkling Comedy of American Life The Harvard Prize Play by Phillip Bary "YOU and .E Next Monday-"The Awful Mrs. Eaton" k" '"-"^__ l ..t.. I' knk;9&Jmk-;ML 'U " Now Playing Lew Cody in "THE SECRETS OF PARIS" The Spat Family in HELP ONE ANOTHER" Coming Sunday Frank Mayo and Evelyn Brent in "The Plunderer" "The Three Orphans" By K. C. Witwer Soon-James Kirkwood in "YOU ARE GUILTY" Coming Sunday Laura LaPlante in "EXCITEMENT" A new round of the "LEATHER PUSHERS" Soon-Harry Carey in "THE MIRACLE BABY " Century Comedy UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE SUMMER Coming-Herbert Rawlinson in "JACK O' CLUBS" '1 ICHIGAN DAILY Should be paid by July 15th. Other- I wise the $2 rate will be charged. Send your check to the Press bldg., or come to the office, any time be- fore Tuesday, the 15th. ThE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY 1 i i siR rY IR. -I ij 12A 92SUOUM .......... k