SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928

THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY

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FACULTY ANNOUNCED
BY SCHOL F MusiC
List Releasd By University Musical
Society Conitains Thirty-Six
Instructors
EARL MOORE IS DIRECTOR
'Ilhe board of director., of the Uni-
vers y Musical society, he govern-
ing board of University Schuol.of Mu-
sie, har. annou_ ced th? faeulty for the'
ensuing year.
The names of tho* appointed and
their ranks are as follows: Earl V.
Moore, music director; Albert Lock-
wood, Guy Maier, Otto Stahl, Donna
Esselstyn, Lucile Graham, Edith Koon,
Lois Maier, Martha Merkle, Lucile
Nelson, Mable Ross Rhead, and Nell
Stockwell, piano; Theodore Harrison,
James Hamilton, Nora Crane Hunt,
Grace Johnson Konold, Nora B. Wet-
more, May Strong and Thelma Lewis,
voice; Samuel Pierson Lockwood, An-
thony J. Whitmire and Thelma New-
ell, violin; Palmer Christian and Mar-
garet MacGregor, organ; Hanns Pick,
violincello; J. E. Maddy, Juva Hig-
ljee and Walter Welke, public school
music; Nicholas Falcone, band instru-
ments; Otto Stahl, Byrl Fox Bacher,
Glenn McGeogh, Lila Pargment, Leon
Slater, Helen Snyder, and Francis
Vreel-and, theory and academic sub-
Jects:
The enrollment in the school last
year numbered about 700 students, re-
presenting practically every state in
the union and several foreign coun-
tries. Degrees, diplomas, and certifi-
cates may be earned by such stu-
dents who have been graduated from
an accredited high school while others
may enter as special students, tak-
ing such work as they are qualified
to pursue without reference to grad-
uation.
Lemons as large as grapefruit have
been grown by a Massachusetts nat-
uralist.
Japan claims that with cats in 80
of every 100 homes, the country's rat
problem is solved.

]Sport Brietsl
LARGE NUMBER PARTICIPATE
More than 700 students participated
in the Summer Session intramural
athletic program, according to Paul
R. Washke, director of the summer
intramural department. Baseball and
tennis attracted the largest number
of participants, appioximately 250
competing in each sport.
GLOCHESKI, EARDLEY REMAIN
IN RACE
Earl Glocheski and Robert Eardley,
who recently won the doubles title in
the 1928 Summer tennis tournament,
have, reached the finals in the Ann
Arbor city golf tournament where
they will oppose the winner of the
semi-finals match between Leidy-
Faust and wing-Schilling.
Glocheski, wso is also the Summer
Session singles champion, and Eard-
ley have survived the early rounds
in the city tournament and are con-
sidered among the favorites to cop the
title.
AMERICANS ARRIVE FOR MEET
LONDON, Aug. 10.-Journeying
overnight from Amsterdam, 56 Ameri-
can Olympic track and field athletes
arrived in London today for a meet
tomorrow with the British athletes
at Stanford Bridge.
BOXERS ACCEPT OFFER
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Tex Rick-
ard's first .move to clarify the heavy-
weight situation, hopelessly muddled
by Gene Tunney's retirement, has met
with failure. Tex attempted to put
through a match between Jack Shar-
key and Johnny Risko, but negotia-
tions fell through when Sharkey re-
quested a $50,000 guarantee Which
Rickard refused to give.
Sharkey and Risko then went to
talk it over with Humbert Fugazy,
and it was reported that Sharkey had
agreed to meet Risko for the $50,-
000 he could notsecure from Rickard.
ENGLISH GIRL TO CO)[PETE
LONDON-Miss Betty Carstairs,
British speed boat racer, has cabeled
she will leave for America Aug. 18,
to' compete in the Detroit races.

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ONE THING
NOT to FORGET
When you're checking over the things you will
need on your trip, don't forget travel cheques.
Experienced travelers know they are indispensable
whether they are going around the world or for a
two weeks' motor trip. We recommend-
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
A-B-ACertified
TRAVEL CHEQUES
Two and a half million travelers have cashed more
than 27,000,000 A-B-A Cheques in the past five
years.

Temporary Quarters
Cornwell Bldg., 205 E. Huron St.
Branch-330 S. State (Nickels' Arcade)
Farmers and
Mechanics Bank

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