, ,4 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927 SPOKANE TO HAVE and baggy trousers. The most desir- AIR TOURNAMENT ed is that which enables one to see a joke on himself and the funny side (Crt of a serious situation. She commends (Exclusive Central Press Dispatch) the last to teachers annoyed by unruly CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.-Every children of doting parents. $60,000 air derby from New York City to Spokane, Wash., another flight from UNCLAIMED MAIL HELD San Francisco to Spokane, both cou-I pled with the National Air Races, The office of the Summer Session will make this city the scene of the has mail addressed to the following greatest aeronautical event in the students and others: United States this year. Plans for the A, M. Babbit, Robert E. Barney, W. meeting, which is to egi eSeptembe H. Bartlett, H. A. Beam, F. H. Bittel, 19 and last six days, have been ap- proved by the contest board of the l Clark Boyd, G. L. Calvert, Arthur E. National Aeronautical Association at Carr, Frederick D. Garver, Edwin H. Washington, D. C. Chamberlain, Andrew Cook, Hibbert Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Corey, R. H. Cunliffe, C. F. Fazel, Al- Lieutenant Commander Richard E. len Bennett Forsberg, Nancy Fry, Byrd, and other famous airmen, are looked upon as probable competitors Professor R. Haynes, James S. Hine, for the capital prize of $25,000 offered Sam Holt, Gertrude Jones, Professor for the first plane to reach Spokane Kerner, C. B. Kinyon, Dr. Kudner, from New York City. Major Jack T. Clyde Kyle, Dr. John Landwall, Sterl- Fancher, commander of the Spokane f ing eLonard, Ben William Lewis, National Guard flying squadron, has Gordon McCurdy, Charles Muscat, Ed- secured Lindenbergh's promise that ward Perez, Elizabeth Rabinoff, Ed- he'll be in Spokane for the races if ward T. Ramsdell, Joseph W. Rice, "it is humanly possible." C. 11. Richardson, Richard A. Robb, Four Big Events Edward S. Rogers, Professor John Four premier aeronautical. events, Ruf, A. Sarvi, Gilbert C. Scoggin, all of them outstanding in the realm Anna L. Sebring, William E. Seifriz, of aviation, are scheduled to be held. Norman Taylor, Hubert L. Thornton, The first the National Air Derby Professor Trentoline, Mrs. Stanley from New York to Spokane and a Walterz, Edwin O. Weaver, Ingle B. shorter flight from San Francisco to Whinery, Marion Willson, Clarence Spokane. The hop-off for both is ' W.Vientmore, Tanzo Yoshinaga, Pro- scheduled for September 19, giving the Lessor Stanislas J. A. Zwierchowski. competitors plenty of time to arrive for the races. SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR Second on the program are the Na- FOR WOMEN IS CHOSEN tional Air Races, one of the most fa- I mous air speed contests of the world. Announcement has been made of the These are scheduled for September 23 appointment of Miss Josephine and 24. Schmid, a graduate of the Sargent The third event is the flying circus school of Physical Education, to the with many of the most noted aviators position . of swimming instructor for of the country participating. women at the Union pool. Miss And the fourth event is a display of Schmid wil take charge of the two ad- airplanes and aeronautical equipment. vanced classes meeting at 9 and 10 Limited to Commercial Planes o'clock daily, except Saturday. The The New York to Spokane Air Der- pool will also be open to the women by is the first transtontinental race each Thursday evening from 7 to 10 limited to commercial airplanes. In o'clock. No instruction will be given the last transcontinental race, held in ( in the evenings, but a life-guard will 1919 from New York to San Francis- be present. co, virtually every plane was a mili- There are still a few vacancies in tary ship flown by a military pilot. these two classes. The fee for the The flying distance for the National Utnion pool is $5 for 25 swims. The Derby is approximately 3,300 miles quota is filled for the beginning while that for the shorter flight, San courses. Francisco to Spokane, is 1,100. TEACHERS NEED Physical Education TWO MORE SENSES Enrollment Exceeds That Of Last Year y _. HOLD SECOND TEA The second of the daily open-housel teas will be held in Barbour gymna- sium this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. All women of the University are in- vited to be the guests of the Women's League at these informal afternoon gatherings. The parlors of the gym- nasium are always open to any woman who may wish to use them. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT-One double and two single rooms. Nice, cool, well ven- tilated, located one block south of Clements Library, at 912 Monroe. Phone 8741. 4,5,6 I SUMMER SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS NEW AND SECOND-HAND UNIVERSITY Wahr'BOOK STORE - e FOR RENT-Two singles and one suite. Two blocks from campus. Continuous hot water, 311 Thomp- son. 6, 7 and 8 FOR RENT-Double or single rooms. Use of entire house. Phone 21655. 5,6 FOR SALE-- 1923 Ford touring. Good condition. Five tires. Call 9571. 5,6 LOST-Glasses case containing es, fountain pen and purse. 22217 for Virginia Pantsell. glass- Call 6 LOST-Small white kid purse on State street. Phone 3318. 5,6,7 -WANTED-Meals in private home for eight men. Call 5618. 4,5,6 WANTED--To get in touch with stu- dent anxious to earn a little money. No selling. Dial 7237. 6, 7 WANTED - Student to work for meals. Apply Foster's Tea Room, 215 S. State. - 6, 7, 8 YOU CAN LEARN typewriting, short- hand, or bookkeeping. Morning classes now forming. Individual instruction. Hamilton Business Col- lege, State and Williams Sts. 6, 7, 8, 9 L. C. SMITH The -Easy:Running, Typewriter 0. D. MORRILL, Dealer L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc. 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 6615 HALLER'S i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MICHIGAN SUMMER DAILY State Street 11 senses, but a successful teacher needs Enrollment exceeding that of last two more, a sense of humor and com- year has been reported in all physical mon sense, believes Mrs. Katherine education courses by Coach Fielding A. Morton, late superintendent of pub- I 1. Yost, director of intercollegiate lie instruction of Wyoming. When athletics. In the coaching school, un- Gov. Nellie Taylor Ross was defeated der Coach Yost, more than 90 have last fall, Mrs. Morton led the opposite registered so far, and it is expected ticket and as a result is assured of that the enrollment will pass 100, as twelve years of office. conpared with a total of 89 last year. Mrs. Morton divides humor into Of those enrolled in the coaching three classes-the elemental includes school, 17 are from Michigan, eight red noses, odoriferous cheeses, moth- from Ohio, six from South Carolina, ers-inlaw, sausages, fat persons and six from Indiana, five from Iowa, four drunken mien. The next higher is il- from Ilinois, while the rest represent lustrated by Charlie Chaplin's walk more than 17 other states. NOWSHOWING Jewelers I- -_____ CORONA The pioneer portable Nearli a illion in use. O. D. MORRILL, Dealerl L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc. 17 Nickels Arcade Phone 661 The Coolest Eatnig Place in Town. EXCELLENT MEALS. Ladies and Gentlemen Single Meals - 50c, 65c Weekly Board - $5.75 Cor. State and Washington NOW: CLYDE FITCH'S Thrilling, Melodrama of the Spanish Haciendas e-.. THE. L *1 6 :bad! flappy! id! In Silks! In Rags! A Warrior! Quick of Tongue! Nimble of Foot! Tender in A-ection! Mighty in Passion! A Poet! '11lIlIIUIIIIi ]Ii illilt](tlllll I IU IIII111|1iltllil 1111 ll lE il]t]I1i 1titni l ltl ttili LS- __ I I IN 111] I1t I11tIi lliE]U 11ti11|1|111111 H tlliiiii il~liI ill lll l lllilli NOW WILLIAM FOX presents H.G.WLLS 11--Also- JED DOOLEY & CO. Other 1Majestic ihe iCameo Comic" Features Next RAYMOND GRIFFITH STARRIN& IRENE RICA with N John in te UNyL i ARTiSA PICTURE.R Sunday--MILTON SILLS in "THE SEA TIGER" 61 I P Clyde Cook - Forrest Stanley FlobelleFairbanks- Andersndolplz My rn a Loy- -. 11 1 I- Directed by PAUL L. STEIN Suopested by tke play by CLYDE FITCH j t ''.2 Next Week COLLEEN MOORE in "Naughty But Nice" I' The Liveliest Jamboree Ever Distilled from Broadway "THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN" Sarah Caswell Angell Hall (above Barbour Gymnasium) All seats reserved at 75c at Bookstores and Door !4111111111111i111tn 1111til ifil 1 Last Time TONIGHT at 8:15. Opening Tomorrow Mat. and Night, "HAY FEVER"