WEDNESDAY, JLUY 3, 1929 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TIRE$ THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE __________________________________________________________________________________________________ U 'WISCONSIN PRESENTS I College Net King PHYSICAL EDUCATION),i',~ COACHING__CURRICULA GROWTH OF BADGER SUMMER COACHING SCHOOL IN RECENT YEAR MARKED LITTLE NAMED DIRECTOR Wisconsin Varsity Coaching Staff Retained To Form Coaching k School Faculty (Special To The Daily) MADISON, Wis., July 3-The an- nual summer session in physical education and athletic coaching of the University of Wisconsin started here Monday when the vacation, students were registered at the old Armory gym. The Badger school, which attracts coaches and ath- letic teachers from all sections of the country, lasts six weeks. It terminates August 9. The growth of the summer coach- ing school has been comparable to the rapid development of the reg- ular four year professional course1 in physical education. This year Guy Lowman, who directs the course, has received more inquiries than ever before and predicts a re- cord enrollment. Between 125 and 150 are expected. All of Wisconsin's varsity coaches have been retained on the summer session staff, which is headed by Director George E. Little. Mr. Lit- tle will offer his course ,in "Organ- ization and Administration of Phy- sical Education." Guy S. Lowman, in addition to his baseball work, will present two recreational sub- jects. The football instruction will be handled by Head Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite and his new first lieutenant and line coach, Leonard "Stub" Allison. Dr. Walter Mean- well will expound the theories of his pivot-pass, criss cross offense to those enrolling in the basketball classes. Coach Tom Jones will teach the technique of track and field games. *Prominent Students Here For Research Representatives of three of the largest observatories in this country as well as students from several other prominent institutions are doing research work at the Univer- sity Observatory this summer. All these visitors are particularly interested in the lectures of Prof. E. A. Milne, who is presenting the results of his research on the at- mospheres of the sun and the stars. CjLAS SI FIEj I ADVERTISING THE RAGGEDY ANN BEAUTY SHOP OFFERS A Marcel at 75c; Finger wave at $1.00; Permanent wave at $8.50. Dial 7561. MACK TUTORING AGENCY Open for Summer School 310 S. State St. Phone 7927 TYPING-Theses a specialty. Fairl rates. M. V. Hartsuff, Dial 9387.! c FOR RENT-Two large rooms for men students; two blocks from campus. Call at 917 E. Huron. No. 9, 10 FOR RENT FOR 'RENT-Single rooms at $2.50 at 604 E. Washington. No. GI FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. One double room. One single room. Dial 6979 in the morning or evening. No. 9, 10, 11 WANTED WANTED-Responsible for afternoon work Theatre. young man at Majestic! No. 10, 111 A One Day Cruise over the Great International Highway of Lakes and Rivers Big 00. ah o Come to Detroit and enjoy an outing on this popular excursion steamer. Music and free dancing on shipboard, and quiet, breeze-swept decks where you may sit in comfort and watch the traffic of the Great Lakes and enjoy the beautiful scenery. FAMOUS TAS MOO PARK Six hours on the island for outdoor fun; quiet groves equipped for picnic dinners, a large dancing pavilions baseball diamonds, running tracks, boating, bathing, and a fine 18-hole golf course. PORT HURON, SA A, ST. CLAIR FLATS R USS LL ILAN D Leavirg foot of Griswold Street, 9 a. m., every day, S tamer Tashmoo sails pas':the eastern half of Detrot-s great river front; along til e shore of beauti- ful B;e Isle and across the blue waters of Luke St. Clair to tt1eUnited States ship caald . rnd then through- the woidertul St. Clair Fliats, "The.Vei fee of eAmrerica," the ,nest fishing ground in the worldaid the arzdise fhunters.tht n on up the ma- jesicSt.Clair River toSarntia and Part Ha roni.'The ride of61 miles each way is titrough aeonstantiychangingpanoram aofroreirnl dwaterviews.TheTashmooreaches Port Huron at 2:00 p. m.,leaves at 3:10 p. ii. and arrives back in Detroit at 7:45 p.m. FOR AN A TENoON fRIDE Take Str. Florida to St. Clair Flts or Tash moo Park. Lv.1:30 p. . Return on Str. Tashimoo, 7:45 p.m. SUNSET SPECIAL: Satuirdays andi Sundays. Lv. 2 p.m. Return 7:45 or 10:15 p.m. Three hours at Tash oo Park: faur hours at St. Clair Flats; one hour at Russell Island. Fare:VWeekdays, $1 R. T. Sundays, $1.25. Railroad TiCkets readingG. T. Railway, between Detroit and Port RailoadHeronar good on steamers either direction. Fares: Tashmoo Park or St. Clair Flats,weekdays, $1.00: Sundays,$1.25,round trip- Port Huron orSarnia, $1.10, one way; $2.00 round trip. LOST LOST-Between Natural Science Building and the Boulevard, keys in black leather key holder. Call 7539. No. 8, 9, 10 LOST-A pair of tortoise shelled glasses; library style; in vicinity of 418 E. Washington. Dial 21165. No. 9, 10 LOST-Between Natural Sciencej Building and the Boulevard, keys in black leather key holder. Call 7539. No. 8, 9, 101 LOST-Sorority pin. Greek letters S.A.I. University and Women's League Building and on North University. Dial 7380; ask for Helen Gould. I P t i'..-- - .. Dancing Moonlights TO SUGAR ISLAND Every Night hh m Berkeley Bell, University of Texas net star snap- ped at Haverford, Pa., just afterI winning the intercollegiate singles title by defeating Gregory Mangin of Georgetown University, 2-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. FOOTBALL SALES GOOD AT INDIANA (Special To The Daily) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 3- Twenty-five thousand seats already have been definitely reserved for1 Indiana University's football games this fall, according to ticket mana- ger L. L. Fisher. In the six games scheduled on Indiana's card, 123,000 seats are ! available. With reservations going on at the present rate, a big hole will be made in the choicest sec- tions before the season opens, Mr. Fisher states. The biggest drawing, cards are the Notre Dame-Indiana home-coming game Oct. 5 and the annual Purdue-Indiana battle, Nov. 23. Reservations increased greatly during the alumni reunions here commencement week. The activi- ties office, which handles ticket re- servations, will remain open all summer, and tickets will be assign- ed in order of application, but tick- ets will not be mailed out until near the~ Anina' of the smsnn. COOPER'S KITCHENETTE Continuous Serving From II A. M. On The Real Home Cooking In Ann Arbor :1132 OUlllHllTllEllilUtP STAIRSIIlIll tllflllf 332 SOUTH STATE-UP STAIRS \ ._. ... 4'S MOWN at 8:45 -- -- L. ,Tickets 75c WHITE STAR NAVIGATION CO.D EOF,"GRILD ST 'I - >LET US LI"L H E LP YOLU Enjoy the 4th by wearing one o our Sport Frocks of silk Toy Yoe-San or Crepe or a Peasant ti=_ Frock = c Attractive and individual, in beautiul Pastel Shades. Necessary accessories to complete your costume. The ClnsShoppe =' Exclusive but not Expensive LIBERTY AT MAYNARD . i li- ill ll1 llilliillililillllllllillllillllrl l1111 111r1111111Cll lll rill~ lllllllllllirrIIII i C E CORRECTI ON It was erroneously stated in 1 yesterday's Daily that a charge of twenty-five cents would be made for each table of bridge played in the Concourse of the League building after dinner. This new attraction is entirely free to any member or guest. The j twenty-five cent charge is for cards rented from the League, in case players do not bring their own. i ;, ,i : ' r lI # 1, CANOEING Every Evening Open Until 12 Tonight Saunders' Canoe Livery On the Huron River at the foot of Cedar St. I r.J.0.~~. -O2 U b11G VpQ11111s Vl U111W w1G qAVll. L SUMMER STUDENTS Secure Your Supplies at __ i . . . . . . . . . . UDENIUPPL~JOR Y~ic avX'1::;}" 1 1111 South University Ave. 'a Block from Campus . I It i lllilf11t111111II ilHif Iifllllll111f1111tf11f1111111 111f111Illilllfli"lltltllllll" i l IA REAL PURSE OPPORTUNITY -BAGS-$2.00m-BAGS Values up to $12.00 Wednesday and Friday 3 50 A most important event is taking place Wednesday and Friday in our Leather Goods Section bringing to you the very latest in Hand Bags . . . all the newest designs = .. and leather combinations . . . at an exceptional price. LEATHER GOODS SECTION-MAIN FLOOR It is only through a special purchase that we are = able to put these purses on the market at the price quoted above. . . Thecollection consists of large and small sizes . . . Ring Handles . . . back straps . . . top straps . .r. novelty clasps . . . envelope shapes ... kids.. . snake . . . imitation alligator . . . combination snakeand calff. . . In fact every new style you can c imagine. TO* S $ 20 to $ 4 . 0 0 ON NEWS OUR DISSOLVTION OF PARTNERHIALE CLOSES VERY SOON-COME i THIS WEEK Dress Shoes--Sport & Golf Shoes Street Shoes All Reduced I '1 I F'lorsheims - Now $7.95 and X8.70 I CAI PUS BOOT ERY SOUTH STATE t