FRIDAY, OCTOBER-29, 1926 -, THE MICHIGAN DAILYA FI Syr. 4 ,.:. DANISH GYMNASTICS i Os ISCUSSED AT MEET Mlss Ruth Figge Explains Trend From Stiff i1xercises Toward More Recreatie Type PREVALENT IN DENMARK Miss Ruth Figge of the Physical education department of the Univer- sity of Michigan talked to the Michigan State Teachers meeting held this past week at Flint, Michigan, about Dan- ish gymnastics, a new type of phys- ical exercise which is being .intro-j duced into our country and is meet- ing with great success everywhere. F The topic of her speech was "Funda- mental Gymnastics," a type of Danish gymnastics which she studied in Den - mark this summer under Nells Bukle,, famous physical educator of Denmark. With the present movement away from f the old stiff Swedish gymnastics, to- ward something along amore recrea- tive non-definite type 'of work, has come within the last three yearska new and entirely refreshing type of exer- cise from Nells Bukle. - Miss Figge discussed the general type of exercises which are included in fundamental gymnastics They area characterised by their non-definiteness and their free rhythmic character. Ijythm and continuity of movement carries the class rapidly from one ex- ercise into the next with no cessation --of action. The effect is to stretch the tightened muscles and loosen up ,"tiff joints and at the same time to develo 'pthe muscles which are lax.I Through his double purpose of loos-I ening up stiff parts and developing these parts, there is a definite postuf- al effect that seems to be what physi- k a cal educators have been striving for. Fundamental gymnastics is found to be originally stimulating through its continuous vigorous use of every part of the body, one of the best means of getting posture training indirectly through united grout action and rec- reative to a limitless extent. DifficultI coordinations and jumping, steps mix- ed up with difficult trunk movements serve to increase the interest of they L class.- Miss Figge was one of a group of 233 physical education instructors of the United States who studied under Nells Bukle for six weeks this sum- mer. She has been starting classes in the Physical education department;this fall and also is using it in her corec- -tive classes. Due to the interest shown at the Flint-meetAng, Miss Figge plans to in- k -vite the physical education instruc- 'torsall over the state to a week-end ' conference and demonstration to be :held in the near future. l!) V TAM W& N 01VA I j ..__. SECOND KENTUCKY WOMAN TRIES FOR SEA T IN CONGRESS I. "Joan Of Arc" To Be Y. W. To Launch Presented Nov. 101 Financial D rive Continuing the wonk of the League in presenting dramatic entertainments, the Alumnae council plans to present1 Clara Clemens, (Mrs. Ossip Gabrilow- Four bay lrive Is Planned To Pro- mote Interest In Opganization HOCKEY GAME RESULTSj Seniors and sophomores tied 1-1 in the hockey game yesterday. TheI game was called on account of dark-j ness and will be finishpd a a laterI date. Juniors won from! the'freshmet 3-0. The second team results are as follows: Sophomores won from sen- iors, 4-2, and juniors defaulted to freshmen because of too few players.[ be easier for everyone to get ac- quainted. jNOTICES All women interested in an open house meeting or a hockey game atl O. S. U. on Saturday, are requested! to sign on the bulletgin board in Bar- bour gymnasium, immediately. Women are again reminded of the poster contest for the Life membership drive of the league. The prize is $10 toward a membership. Intramural hockeygames to be play- ed today are as follows: 4 o'clock, Adelia Cheever vs. Zone 7, Phi Gamma Mu vs. Alpha Phi; 5 o'clock, Delta Del- ta Delta vs. Theta Phi Alpha,' Zone 11 vs. Chi Omega. CORRECTION Correction is made regarding the an- nouncement in The Daily yesterday that Delta Omicron sorority had re- cently become national. The organiza- tion has been affiliated nationally for four years. It has taken over' for Its chapter house the former houe known as Priscilla Burtch dormitory.' Mrs. Will H. Mason Mrs. Will H. Mason, Murray, Ky., is the Republican candidate in the first district of Kentucky for Congress, matching strength with W. Voris Greg- ory. The wife of a surgeon who oper- ates a hospital at Murray, she her- self is a graduate physician. Anoth- er Kentucky woman, Mrs. John Lang- ley of Pikeville, is also a Republican nominee for Congress. SAYS TOLEDO ALUMNAE BACK LEAGUE ACTIVITIES "Toledo women are behind the lea-j gue and working as hard as they can," is the message of Miss Rose Anderson, president of the Toledo alumnae group and principal of the Smead School for Girls. Miss Anderson is a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Alumnae council and a member of the board of governesses of Alumni house. She has been in Ann Arbor recently to attend the meeting of the meeting of the board of Alumni house. "Toledo women feel as I feel," said Miss Anderson, " .that the University of Michigan Women's league building is going to be the biggest and most wonderful thing that has ever hap- pened to Michigan women. It should have happened years ago but now, as. it is nearing the end of the drive for funds, we are realizing more than ever, the importance of such a build- ing for the women. The social advan- tages of a club, the cosiness of a home will bring to the women a new inter- est in their own affairs and a new un- Iity."' ii itsch) in Mark Twain's "Joan of Arc" Using as their slogan "Lift your Nov. 10 at Hill auditorium. Since its giving to your plane of living" 16 run in New York City, the play has teams will launch the four-day annual been on the road all summer with finance campaign of the Y. W. C. A. Reynolds Evans playing opposite Mrs. Tuesday. $2,000 is set as the goal for Gabrilowitsch. the drive. The purpose of the drive, Written by the father of the leading however, is informational as well as lady, Mark Twain, the play was ar- financial. In an effort to promote a ranged for dramatization by Donald greater knowledge of the Y. W. and Hamilton Haines and was directed by its work among the women on the him for its first performance. "Joan campus, each team worker will be of Arc" is similar to Shaw's "St. Joan". equipped with small triangular folders Mrs. Gabrilowitsch has many friends which explain the details of the or- in AnntArbor. She will appear in ganization. These she will distribute Ypsilanti Nov. 9 and in kalamazoo among the women on whom she calls. Nov. 11. Her fall tour is booked A large opening meeting will be held through alumnae clubs of the Univers- at 3 o'clock Monday, at which time the ity due to her interest in the Women's workers will receive their instructions league building. and the publicity folders. Monday night, small triangular blotters will be laid at each place on all campus Women voters Soonn Wome Voers oon dinner tables to remind students of the drive, while in every merchant's To Hold Convention window in Ann Arbor will appear a I yellow or blue poster announcing the The seventh annual convention of goal and tVe rpo7 is chai ran of. Michigan League of Women Voters the captains of the drive. Teams will will be held in Saginaw, Nov. 18, 19 be formed from the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and 20. Miss Ruth Morgan of New 1 the leadership commission, and the York City, Mrs. William G. Hibbard of office committee, and will be captained Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser by Josephine Norton, '28, ElizabethI of Girard, Ohio, will be the principal McIntosli, '29, and Virginia Royce, '27 speakers at the meeting. respectively. The entire program is being con- centrated upon the most important questions for study and legislation, FRESHMAN SPREAD including child welfare, education and IS EVENT OF DAY living costs. The program of work for the year ahead, as authorized by the chairmen of the various standing All women of the University are committees, has been sent to the local invited to attend the annual Freshman branches of the Michigan League for spread which is being given tonight their pre-convention deliberations, by the sophomore women for the en- tering women at iarbour gymnasium. A new typing record has been set Mrs. Clarence Cook Little and Mrs by Minnie Regelmeyer, when she be- Joseph A. Bursley will pour. The par- came the world's champion typist by ty will last from S to 11 o'clock. All typing at the rate of 100 words a min- I junior advisers are requested to bring ute in a contest held in New York City. their freshmen in order that it may T , .. . 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