APRIL 4, 1928 THE MICHIGAN DAILY WASVKE IS APPOINIED PROFESSOR MITCHELL RETURNS FROM JOURNEY THROUGH SOUTHERN STATES ON SPEAKING TOUR As the reult of a need for sum- mer intramural activity at the Uni- versity, the Summer Session has an- nounced that Paul R. Washke, in- structor in 'physical education, has been engaged for the session of 1928 i I to organize summer miramural ac- tivity. Waske is now in the same work with the regular intramural department. This is the first attempt upon the part of the University to sponsor summer intramural programs, and the work here next summer will be partly experiirmental in finding what the Summer Session students enjoy and desire to play most. It is expected that several tournaments will be pre- moted, including ones in regular baseball, soft baseball, tennis, volley- ball, golf, squash, and swimming, Prof. Elmer D. Mitchell of the Physical Education faculty has re- cently returned from a week's trip in the South vhere he delivered two ad iesses 1efore teachers' gatherings in lirmuingliani, Ala; and where he had chance to observe the intra- mural facilities and activities in sev- eral southern schools. Last Thurs- day afternoon, Professor Mitchell ad-I dressed a physical education .groupl on "The Newer Objectives of PhysicalI Education," and on Friday morning, he spoke before the Alabanma highl school association, whose member- ship is composed of principals, facul- ty athletic managers, and coaches, on the subject of "Expanding the Athletic Program." According to Mitchell, there is a very keen interest in athletics in the southland; especially so at the pres- ent time in methods of introducing programs of "athletics for all," into the schools. The eagerness to intro- duce intramural programs is handi- capped, however, almost everywhere by the meagerness of facilities and equipment. Only in the very largest cities, such as Birmingham, are gym- nasiums available, and for the most part, basketball is played upon out- door courts, m-any of which have only a clay surface and two posts hold- ing the baskets placed at either end of the court. Much experimenting is now being done, however, with types of surfacing that will stand up un- der intensive use. In Aabama, a great amount of valuable recreation work is being promoted by the welfare department of a large industrial corporation, the' Tennessee Coal, Iron, and Railway company. This corporation conducts athletic leagues, community centers,' the Boy and Girl Scout troops, for its employees and their children. Through its large assets, it is able to provide beffer and more complete facilities and direction of activities than can the public schools. Among the other things which Professor Mitchell noted in his trip was the popularity of baseball, which he says apparently has not lost ground as it has done in the North. Games of hard baseball are played on most every corner lot, amateur teams are numerous, and the ganme has a strong foothold in the colleges. The colleges are very proud of the men whom they have: -sent to the big leagues, and Mitchell says that they do not forget these men or their records in the big circuits. INDUSTRIAL FILMS TO BE CONTINUED Three pictures will be presented at 4:15 o'clock today in Natural Science auditorium by the School of BusinessaAdmintstration on its sixth program of industrial films. They are, "Carpeting a Century, the Man- ufacture of Carpets," "The Miracle of Your Table; the Alaska Salmon In- dustry," and "American Bottles Old and New; the Manufacture of Owens Glass Bottles." These films are a continuation of the series inaugurated this year by the business school. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW EUROPE, ORIENTGR ANYWHERE N{S E MSHEUs NY UERCLASS S TAEESCH[QUES. ETC. E.G.Kucbir, Steamship Age,. 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