~SATUJRDAY, DIPGEMBER If, 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY r _ i v rAh DetsNew Bureau BELIEVES INTERCOLLEGIA TE GAME.S BETSYBARBOUR WIN% Directs N________ NOf Educational Aims WILL BROADEN VIEWPOINT OFW E HS IyIi My 1 "Intercollegiate athletics for women girl's. entire abillty. hofa;i :. Iwould tend to develop their mental as' lan n be nridonted T ne' i, ager needs assistance call Gladys tion of the Women's Faculty club will Eing their fur coats free of charge wit >> * ,zn (all the basketball manager, All University oien while theyai Mrs. Blackburn. This il guard ' heaumont, 21114. are in Barbbour gymnasium have agaist stealing which may take piare tThe onday evening drama sec- been accorded the privilege of check- between now and the holidays. t Zeta Tau Alpha Places Second, While Kappa Delta And P1 Beta Phi Tie For Third VCTORS MAKE 89 POINTS Betsy Barbour house fought through to another victory Thursday night w hen she won the first intramural swimming meet held this season in the Michigan Union pool, by a score' of 8 points. The victory was a de-< cisive one, being 36 points ahead of> her nearest opponent, Zeta Tau Al- phla, who had a score of 53 points. The (1thr houses who placed in the meet tat., T.a pwoDelta adP B hihwo :,rc a te honors for third place with 49 points each, and Martha Cook who .laced fourth with 42 points. Virginia Losee, '30, of Betsy Bar- hour house was individual high point m~or~ r, catturing three first places, making 30 points, and Jessica Nixon. '27, ci Pi Beta Phi house followed closoly behind her. All first places were accorded ten points each, sec- ondl places six points, third place four pcmnts, and fourth place two points. Time following events are in the or- der they were run off with the time of the winner of the event. Back crawl, Virginia Losee, '30, Betsy Barbour house, first; Jessica Nixon, '27, see- ond, Pi Beta Phi; Louise Cody, '30,' third, Betsy Barbour house; time 18.4 seconds. Underarm side, Marjorie Riied, '27Ed, Zeta Tau Alpha, and --~ - Katherine Evans, '30, Kappa Delta, Mrs. Margaret B. Benson tied for first place; Katherine Dexter, A new women's bureau has just '21, Helen Newberry residence, receiv- been organized by the National Asso- (d third place; time 22.6 seconds. ciation of Manufacturers with Mrs. Breast stroke, Eileen Miller, '27, Delta Margaret B. Benson as director. The Gamma, first place; Elizabeth Nutt, bureau was started in recognition of '28, Delta Gamma, second; Gladys the growing importance of women in Appelt, '28, Kappa Delta, third; Nellie industry and will be educational in its Hoover, '28, Zone 6, fourth; time 21.2 activity. seconds, Elementary back stroke. Ilerma Grabowsky, '30, Betsy Barbour house, first; Elsa Mack, "28Ed, Al- Y. W. C. A. To Offer pha Chi Omega, second; Sarah Bonne, '28, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Margaretl Christmas Program Nichols, '27, Martha Cook, tied for third place; time 28.8 seconds. Crawl. Virginia Losee, '30, Betsy Barbour The Association day of the Y. W. house, first; Jessica Nixon, '27, Pi C. A. will have as its feature at the Beta Phi, second; Frances Sackett, 4 o'clock meeting Monday a Christ- Zone 15, third; Alice Felske, '27, Zeta mas program under the direction of Tau Alpha, fourth; time 14 seconds. Elizabeth Knapp, '28. A choir of women Diving was judged by Mrs. Van composed of Helen Beaumont, '28, Sickle, Miss Laurie Campbell, and Elizabeth Blac, '28, Madra Rix, '28, Miss Annis Hall, of the physical ed- Ruth Ale, '28, Helen Brown, '28, and ucation department and according to Anna Cope, '28, will sing a proces- specified diving rules they accorded sional and recessional of Christmas Virginia Losee, '30, Betsy Barbour carols as they enter the room. Dor- house, first place with 82 points; Flor- othy Jeffrey Wulp, associate secretary ence Holmes, '29, Alha Phi, second of the Y. W. C. A. will read "The place with 78.5 points; and Jessica I Other Wise Man," Barbara Hewitt, '28, Nixon, '27, Phi Beta Phi, Gladys Ap- will play a violin solo and Shirley pelt, '28, Kapa Delta, and Frances King will give a vocal solo Sackett, Zone 15, third place with 70.51 All of the women will join in the points. The relay was won by /Betsy singing of Christmas carols. The at- Barbour house with Zeta Tau Alpha mosphere of the Christmas season will second; Martha Cook, third, and Al- be carried out in the decorations and pha Xi Delta, fourth. program and refreshments , will be There were 73 entrants in the entire served after the meeting. meet. All professional phyiscal ed- ucation students who were not in the Dr. Cor'a Johnson Best, adventuress, meet officiated. authoress, and lecturess, will make her Virginia JLosee who made the most second appearance Tuesday - night, individual points, entered the Univer- Dec. 21, in Pattengill auditorium, Ann sity this fall as a"freshman coming Arbor high school, under the auspices from Central high school in Detroit. of the Ann Arbor Business and Profes- She has been swimming for the past I sional Women's club. She will relate year for the Detroit Yacht club and many of her interesting experiences has represented them at numerous which have occurred in various parts meets both in Detroit and in Florida. of the world. well as physical sphere of action, and ;,also be enough cempunlscry '.'ork to 1 to lengthen the radius their outlook on life," stated Miss Beatrice John- son, of the office of advisors to wom- en, in an interview recently. "There seems to be a strong tend- ency to develop competition in intel- lectual activities between colleges. Especially is this true in New England where a series of contests including essays, poetry, and debating are now being sponsored. It would be an ad- visable step to introduce intercollegi- ate women's athletics and foster phys- ical competition as well," Miss John- son continued. "The proposed adoption of inter- collegiate sports for women would teach cooperation and a serious en- gaging in organized team work. This probably accompanies intramural ath- letics, but it would be more keen and serious as an intercollegiate event be- cause of the responsibility involved. It would mean taking the women en- tirely out of her self and putting all gains or losses on an institutional basis; in other words, a development of a consciousness of herself as part of a group. Such a program would also be a factor in broadening her viewpoint by giving her direct contact with other institutions. "I do not believe, however, that Michigan is as yet ready for intercol- legiate women's athletics. It is neces- sary that internal athletics be de- veloped to the point of utilizing each :i keep every girl in good physical con - dition throughout the four years. In order to have a varsity team here, the staff would have to devote cons1der- able time to, a few, whereas it is at present not capable of handling to the best advantage the large numbers it is compelled to deal with. There is a lack of equipment as well as teach- ing force. "United States today is not assum- ing its need of cooperation with other nations," Miss Johnson added. "It is the old story of America being the "best" country in the world-the pro- vincial idea held by some Americans. It would not be stretching the point, in my opinion, to asy that narrowingl one's activities to just his own col- lege is an embryonic form of the site turn of mind which keeps America provincial." Miss Johnson attended Bernard e!l- lege, the girls' unit of the Univers iiy of Columbia, for three years alter which she attended the Univerist y of Maine from which institution she graduated and also took her master's degree. NOTICES All athletic managers must havej their intramural basketjball entry blanks in the physical education of- fice by Monday, Dec. 13. If any zone Satuday nly Pine- Dress Coats' For street wear or travel. All the wanted fabrics, trimmed with finest furs. 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