'pens


Cross Country Hiking




r Season Opens For
'hysical Education Classes

Blind Girl Becomes
Head Stenographer
Although an accident at the time
she was seven years old left her blind
at her home in Windsor, England, Ma-

WoMen

Break Record In
Country Hike

Cross
To California

The most
refreshing
news on this



Spring games and all outdoor ex-f
ise make up the athletic program
the women in the department of
ysical education during the outdoor
Lgcn :which opened April 22.
due to the inclement weather the
anasium classes have not started
-regular work on Palmer athletic
d but the first inter-class baseballl
,ctjse Was held on the field Wed-
day afternoon.
'he required work consisting of
cerr, tennis and track including
lhes, hurdles, high and broad jump,
elin and discus is taken by all
shmen and sophomores. The de-
'tment purchased discus and jave-
this year for the use of the wom-
Records will be kept of the work
1 comparisons made with other
ools and the world's records.
:hery and quoits is offered to wom-
who are physically unable to carry
regular required work.
|lective work is open to all women
campus and consists of inter-house
. inter-class baseball, track and
nis. The telegraphic track meet'
1 be field during the week of May
lesides the baseball, track and ten-]
tournaments held this spring,
re will be intra-hour tournaments
all of the required work. This
hod will promote and retain a
anger athletic spirit throughout the
eral gymnasium classes, accord-
to staff members of the depart-
at of physical education.
r. Dublin Says
College Women
Are Long-Lived
o college women live longer than
ir less educated sisters? Dr. L. I.
blin, statistician of the Metropoli-
Life Insurance company, says'
r do. In a study covering, the mor-
ty experiences of 1-5,561 women
luates from colleges, he showed'
at the ages of 20 to 64 years the
th rate, Was only 3.24 per 1,Q00.
ween and 34 years, where ne-
one-half of the total observations
e centered, the death rate'was 2.77
1,000. Anmong women in the gen-
popldtioi'of the liUited States
jstration, Area the death rate At
age period ,was more than twice
Ugh, namely, 6.10 per 1,000.
lucation and superior brain pow-
however, are not responsible for

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TENNIS SUBSTITUTE GIVEN
WREN COUUTS AIUE WET
Staff members of the depart-
ment of physical education have
announced that when weather
conditions do not permit the
tennis classes to use the courts,
they will use that hour in play-
ing ball on Palmer athletic field.

I I

.I

Hiking from Ann Arbor to San wonderful undertaking. The only
Francisco with $150 in their pockets, thing necessary to the success of such
Miss Helen Bidwell, '21, of South a trip," she continued, "is a congenial
Lyons, and Miss Elizabeth Swingle, of companion.'
Corning, N. Y., broke all previous re-1
cords which have been made by wom- I Frau Krup Gives Land for Park
en hikers. They started from Ann Essen, Cermany, April 26.-(A.P.---
Arbor on June 14, and arrived in San- Frau F. A. Krupp, widow of the fam-
Francisco, Calif., Oct. 12, having cov- ous industralist, recently celebrated
ered a distance of 6,001 miles. her seventieth birthday by giving 31
The trip was undertaken as a lark! acres of woodland to this city for a
and experiment, as they wished to park. The area is equipped specially
have an unique and pleasant vacation, as a recreation ground for workers
and at the same time have an oppor- and their families.
tunity to study human nature. At the
present time, Miss Bidwell is taking
a post-graduate course at the Univer-
sity, and Miss Swingle has returned
to New York to resume her former
position, after enjoying what she $
termed the pleasantest vacation she
had ever known. # I E I g

page

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the college woman's longevity, accord-
ing to Dr. Dublin's statement. He
says:
"These favorable figures seem to be'
due to several important causes. First,
there Is the selective effect of the
secondary and, collegiate process.
Those physically unfit to pursue
studies usually drop from the rolls.
College women also come from a
superior home environment; the pre-
sumption is that for nearly all of'
-them economic and domestic circum-1
stances have been such as to conduce
to better health than the average.
These women, during their lives in -a
college environment, also benefit from
periodical examination and from pre-
scribed physical exercises much more
than women in the general population.
After graduation many of them enter
professional pursuits where the risk
of death is at a minimum. Not less
important is the favorable effect ofC
the whole of college education on the
right conduct of life."
Educators Will
Graduate First
Class This Year.
The School of Education which was'
founded in 1921 will graduate its first'
class this June. The department of
physical education of this school has'
26. students enrolled up to date, five
of which will be'graduated from the
first class this year.
Thatthe standards of this school'
mueasure.ip to thoseiof'other school1s'
in the University is evidenced by the
fact that more than 15 applications
;have been received from prominentl
people in the field of plysical educa-i
tion to 'woi'k lot theirh.gree from1
this department inthe 1°niversity by
teaching part time. Miss Germaine
Guiot, head of the dep'artient of phy-
sical education at Western State Nor-

-a rich ripened blend of
real Jamaica Ginger and
pure fruit juices - is a
beverage that mnixes well
under all conditions.
"When good fellows get
together" enjoy one of
these delightful combi-
nations -

77

Miss _Natilda Allison
tilda Allison is now head stenograph-
er at the Nape hispital, California.
After coming to the United States
Miss Allison entered the California
school for the deaf and blind at Berke-1
ley. She gradually worked her way.
up, winning honors as a student. A
precedent was established when a
special clause was put in the Cali-
forniaCivil Service laws allowing herI
to take the examinations. She passed
with high marks and is now considered
one of the fastest workers ,at steno-!
graphy and typewriting.
ial, Kalamazoo, Miss Ruth Dunbar,
head of the physical education depart-}
ment in Grand Rapids and Miss Lu-
cille Kennedy, also a member of the
physical education staff in ,,Grand
Rapids are among the prominent
workers in this field who are attend-
ing the University at the present time.
Perfect physical condition, good
character, personality, more than an1
average intelligence and a sense of'
rhythmw are some of the requirements
necessary for entrance into the de-'
partment .9f physical education, ac--
cordiig to Dr.Margaret Bell, head of
ethis -depatment -in the University.
Major students inthe department are2
give portunity. to d practice
each in'ysicdal education at thi
Xngo sphwl under tie -pe pervisini
.of Miss I fhel 66Jrmick; of the de-
partment of physical education.
Patronze Daily Advertisers.-Adv.

"Our trip was planned very careful-
ly from start to finish, and we foundJ
that it all worked out wonderfully
well," Miss Swingle said. "We start-I
ed from Ann Arbor, going straight
across Michigan to Chicago, and
then reaching the Yellowstone trail,
which we followed. We visited Yel-1
low stone park, taking the entire trip
through the park, and. started out
again, going south through Wyoming,
Denver, and Utah, and' hitting the,
Yellowstone trail again after making
a complete loup of over 1,000 miles."
"Perhaps the thing whch impress-
ed me most of all on our trip, was the
vast amount of waste lands which we
crossed in the west. We soon learn-
ed "that to the people of these, vast
stretches, every turn in the road
which boasted one house was a town,
land very lace which had three or
four houses, was a city.
"One day we started out to a place
which our road map indicated as a
town of cohsiderable size, bu, on
reaching it we found that a combina-
tion house and store set out in the
burning sands, with no trace of a
shade tree, was our destination.
"At Pendleton, Ariz., we were for-
tunate enough to be present at a big
roundup. In that part of the country
a roundup is a great deal like our
fairs. The 'Indians in their, native
garb and the white people in gala at-
tire come to the town for the big cele
bration. : We~ll organized sports aid
races in wfit'h the Indians and white
men alike participate, are staged.
',We, visited' 15 states and Mexico
during our, trip, and ended at San
Francisco,, Oct. 12, after a trip which
T would recommend to anyone as a

Chamberlain earned this,
you can do theasame sell-.
ing
JIFFY EMERGENCY MUD
CHAINS-during your vaca-
tion.
Every automobile owner is
a prospect
You don't have to jack or
pry your ear to put thnm
on. A woman or ;hild can
do it.
THEY ARi NEW AND
SELL ON SIGHT.
Sample chain and sales kit
$1.30. Write
JIFFY AUTO CHAIN CORRJ
Manufacturers
Woolworth Buil Yin
Watertown New York

6 Iu'jLIs

Ginger Tea
Ice rea and A-B
Ginger Ale, haif
*zc hE18f

Shiandy Gaff
Sicd'weer panct
Ginger Ale, alf

Smce ibyaddineg
leion rind .xand
ecracl'ed ice to
,A.- Ginger A..
ANH~USER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS

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66 I~nrersa.
/r

- SALE MOND
Anoth r year has rol
realize that we havec
sidering the years th
attending the' Univers
coming year than tha
our appreciation for t
special prices offeredc

)AY, April

28,

Thru MAY 3

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led around and as we consider our 68th Anniversary we
come into close touch with many College Women. Con-
at we have been of service to women who have been
city of Michigan, we can wish for nothing better for the
at we may continue serving them. We vwish to express
heir patronage and invite them to take advantage of the
during the coming week, our 68th Anniversary Sale.

F

the.

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Flannel and Jersey Frocks for Late Spring
Join the Sale at

the

Bath

$1, .7s

Spring brings exercise--
and exercise is followed by
perspiration, and, naturally
a refreshing shower---That
is the course of a real day.
After the shower a clean
fluffy Turkish towel with
fresh underwear d r i v e s
away that tired feeling.

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Of greatest interest to college women are those frocks that may
be worn under the spring coat on cold days and that are suitable
for wear to class on days when a wrap is runnecessary. Flan-
nels and jerseys fill such needs very adequately and are smart
for all spring class and sports wear. Models regularly priced
up to $29.75 will sell next week at $14.75.
(MACK'S SECOND FLOOR)

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THE

VARSITY

LAUNDRY furnishes you

with clean clothes
sanitary conditions.

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2076 or 2077