VEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FACE FTV 4 T........... A = I BMUM-AVA 0- flELECATES REPORT ON A C CWI CONFERENCE Old Resolntiown Regarding )Iemler-. ship In tConfeence Abolished; New Platform Adopted STRESS hEALTH PROGRAM One of the largest meetings in the histor.y of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, was concluded Saturday, April 23, at Cor- nell University, Ithaca, New York. The University o Michigan was rep- resented by several women from W. A. A. including Gladys Appelt, '28, president, and a number of others. A. C. A. C. W. has formerly main- tained certain platform resolutions, which each college has been forced to live up to in order,to be members of the conference. However, because these resolutions were not lived up to, and because a number of colleges were left out because of minor de- tails, this group of resolutions was done away with, and in its place a platform of recommendations was worked out, which all colleges are to try to uphold. They are divided into eight recom- mendations, the first which is the pronioton of the health concept by all college women with the hope of realizing and improving the general health of college women. This will take the place of the resolution re- garding strict training rules, which have not worked out successfully in many colleges. The second is to em- phasize mass participation, this to be accomplished through intramural' programs, through sports days and' play days, and through the elimina- tion of competition which emphasizes individual athletic specialization in- stead of large group participation. The conference recommended the simplification - f. the system of awards, and to accept only well train- ed and properly qualified women as coaches and advisors of W. A. A. sports. It was also decided that cer- tain standards of eligibility should be required, first that of medical and physical requirements of which there are to be no exceptions, and secondly the scholastic requirement. It w'as recommended that if there were both interclass or varsity teams and intra- mural teams that the eligibility would not be requi'ed for the intramural teams that the 4e'ligibility would not be required for the intramural teams. The 'ixth"p f 'ff this platform of recommendatiops is to offer assist- ance in the Irom .tion of a sane pro- gram of athletics among high school girls, realizing at if the proper spirit was instilled into them, they would become more easily accustom- ed to college athletics. The members of the conference realized the neces- sity of coopertion with the Physical Education deartment in the realiz(- tion of its ideals and aims. The last provision in the platform was to cooperate with N. A. A. F. in the furtherance ,of the mutual inter- ests of the two organizations. FIFTEEN INITIATED IN HONOR SOCIETY Fitteen women were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity on Friday afternoon in the red room of Martha Cook building. A dinner at the Green Tree Inn, hon- oring the initiates followed the cere- mony. Those initiated were: Pauline Brown, '28, Irma Burns, '28Ed., Mad- elyn Dankers, '28, Jean DeVries, '28, Adele Ewell, '28, Katherine Frohne, 28Ed, Ellen Groff, '28, Margaret Haw- kins, '28, Nellie Hoover, '28, Clarissa Olds, '28Ed, Lois Parks, '28. Janice Peck, '28, Marian Stevens, '28Ed, Mar- ian Van Tuyl, '28Ed, Marjorie Wool- ett, '27Ed. Pageant Prospects FUTURE TEACHERS ShTDance'TalentMAY MEET SCHOOL Ow ac ae HEADS THIS WEEK Accrdlting to Mtiss Janet Cummings During the meeting of the School- of the Physical Education department, master's club there will be a num- the results of the try-outs for the her of superintendents wishing to Fme slmnami INeant have been mosti interview prospective teachers, ac- gratifying. She believes that there is cording to Miss Margaret Camer'on, an a rundance of talent available for secretary of the School of Education. an atundace ct' IPlacements have been numerous dance work and il have everyone during the last few weeks, when as placed in their parts by tomorrow many as eight superintendents were night. Work on the pageant is pro- at the bureau of appointments inter- gressing rapidly and Laura Belle viewing graduates. The work of get- ting in touch with the individual Ship-man, finance chairman expects desiring a teaching position is made to complete the finance drive today. more simple by the use of location Final directions for the poster con- cards which the students fill out giv- test were given by Dorothy Griffith' ing the place and time of their class- last week; May 5 will be the last day es and where they intend to spend of the competition, and posters must leisure time so that the office can be turned in at Barbour gymnasium reach them when a superintendent on or before that date. Posters, which wishes an interview. Classes may should measure approximately 15 by I be interrupted to reach the individ- 20 inches, may be representative of ual. NOTICES Orchesis will meet promptly at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Final tryouts for the dance drama will be held. Freshman women interested in playing the piano for the pageant oi Lantern night are asked to leave; their names at the physical education :"ortarboard will meet 'this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Intramural baseball games to be layed today are as follows: 4 o'- clock, Delta Zeta vs. Zone 6, Alpha Epsilon Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Triu Alpha vs. Delta Delta Delta; 5 o'Wlock, Alpha Epsilon Iota vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Phi Sigma Sigma. office. addition, there will be the usual re- D. A. R. convention opened freshments, dancing and card games. Washington on Easter Sunday. inf --- i 'I I i "Backward. Turn backward, 0 Time, In thv flight . . Make me a child any phase of the theme of the pa- geant o. of Lantern Night. In regard to the lettering, in addition to the date of the event, namely, May 24, ILantern Night should appear in larg- er letters than the ivord s Freshman Pageant. The tentative plans forthe, pageant include a procession of con-! testants taking part in various Greek! games such as hurdling, wrestling, discus throwing, and archery. There will also be portrayed the crowning of thesvictors and the races of At- lanta with her numerous suitors end- ing in her defeat when her attentionf is distracted by the golden apples. Although no prize- will be awarded, the best poster submitted by the -. \ _ , i + \yl ! 7 _ t ti \. } . y 1. f vi,' ,_. F .. f ' :: .. ? ,.;;. Parr .i" . Ar f . .. at. Scooters Oh Boy!" Real sturdily constructed Scooters -Disc-steel wheels with rubber tires -Some with roller bearings-Some have brakes. Get your Scooter now. Moderately priced. Goodyear's ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Physical Edu- cation club yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected for next year: President, Marva Hough, '28; vice-president, Rhoda Tuttle, '28; secretary, Rose Strasser, '29Ed; and treasurer, Herma Grabowski, '30Ed. WOMEN HOLD TEA Continuing the practice inaugur- ated prior to spring vacation, the regular Wednesday afternoon tea will be held for all Jewish women stu- again Just for to- freshmen will be placed in competi- dents from 3 to 5:30 o'clock today at Lion with the best of those turned in 'the Hillel Foundation. The function for the W. A. A. contest and the bet- today is of particular note, however, ter one chosen for the cover design since various problems confronting of the Lantern Night program. Jewish women will be discussed. In rItIght." Scooters! Speedy-Safe Sporty-SIpiffy -and built to last for a whole college career; Get your transportation today! Scooters are fast- and built to last! Some of them have bells on the han- dlIes, rubber footboard mats and real safety foot brakes. All of them have heavy rub- ber tires and disc wheels, and are handsomely finished. $1.65 upward. 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