SAT THE MICHIGAN UATCY PAOR FIt -_ fr-'- IIllp .&.I "° : i ' _ I. BELL OUTLINES WORK OFPH YNA N Instiuctors Are Assigned To Head Coaching Of Sports For Next Year APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE There will be two new appoint- ments in the teaching staff of the ,;hysical education department, ac- cording to an announcement made -by Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the department yesterday. One of the new members of the faculty will be . specialized teacher in dancing, who will be a member of the senior staff, and the other will be on the ujnior staff. & Designate Specialized Duties In addition to these two new members, the personnel of the ophysical education department for 4the coming year will be as follows: Dr. Bell is to keep her position as head of the department. Miss Laurie E. Campbell is head of in- 6tkrclass athletics, and will have harge of the hockey season in the all. Miss Ethel McCormick, assist- nt professor, is special adviso fer golf and riding. Miss Elizabeth Halsey, who is a visiting professor from the State University of Iowa, here she is head of the physical education department, will be the sWimming coach, and will also do fome work in hockey. Miss Alice vans, also assistant professor, is St the head of. health education and teacher training. Miss Ella Raw- jings will have charge of fencing aid archery. Miss Dorothy Colby 1ill advise intramural and inter- ,clss athletics, which will include tennis, _hockey, and swimming. She ill also have charge of canoeing.' , iss Ruth Hassinger will direct in- tramural athletics and bowling and rifle. " Points To Enlarged Program 1"Our system of intramural and 1nterclass sports is swidespread and comprehensive," said Dr. Bell, "and, .!believe that in intramural ath- Ietics, as much skillis developed t Michigan as at other univer-; sIties. The increase in the equip- "nent has given a better opportunity #or th development of skill. This "true in fr cically Il of the lds, and i . denitly true in baslketball -and in. swimming. InI ny opinion, the grade of swimming eeached here this year is unusually ~igh." aheis er "Interclass athletics here really raln accurately. They are inten - ely coached and the people in his field go out and are responsi- ble for coaching intramural ath- letics. Thus, there is a relative im- provement in intramural sports as ithe interclass sports become de- *enoped. In this program I see the :iuture for our progress. If It works ut, it will lead to an English sys- item, which would penetrate the ''hole campus, and'make it possible to have a smaller number of lcoaches. As students come up from the grades better trained, we shall- 4lso need less instructors," she con- iluded. JUNIORS Photostat copies from the! I Junior Girls' Play are still avail- Iable. All women of the junior 1 class who did not obtain copies when they were placed on call at the candy booth may now get them by calling at the main! desk in the Women's League., This will be the last opportunity I this year to obtain music from I I the play. SENIORBREAKFAST TO Curator Points Out Use Of Amphibian Collection At Museum Mrs. Gaige Travels In Mexico, Texas. And Central America To Secure Specimens "We use our collection of am- phibians and reptiles for reference,f just as you use the books in your library," Mrs. F. Gaige, the curator of Amphibians in the Museum of Zoology,, said of the large collection at the University Museum. "It is partly a matter of convenience toI have the specimens on hand when one wants to use them and partly a matter of getting acquainted with th relationships of the different animalsto .each 'other. Graduate{ students use the collection for their' work when specializing on a par-I It is of interest women to note that to Michigan the Mendels- Ci\lOlE TUITATO( QUESTIONNAIRE BRINGS INTERESTING C EW[H|[|l RESUL TS TO A THLE TIC ASSOCIA TION FOR SUMMER PLAYERS! The Women's Athletic Association issued a questionnaire to find out what the members thought of the organization. Some i n t e r e s t i n g things were gleaned from a tabula- tion of the results. Women join W. A. A. for many reasons-to par- ticipate in its activities, to assist in its program of recreation, and for other less noble reasons-to meet sohn theatre in the League building has been chosen by Play Produc-I tion as the most satisfactory place in which to present the MichigaIi Repertory Players this summer. "The Cassilis Engagement," byI St. John Hankin, will open the people, because it is the thing to do, series of seven plays to be pre- because of an interest in athletics, sented Wednesday, June 26. The because they are seeking to find a larger part of the cast which first I hobby to form a basis of activity1 presented this vehicle under Play after graduation. Production's auspices will repeat Besides this general purpose, W. their performance. This will make A .A. had a dual purpose of a more rehearsals unnecessary before June definite nature. W. A. A issues an 19. annual "M" book for the informa- BE HIO ON ATUticular gi'oup of snakes or frogs." Mrs. Gaige and her husband have collected reptiles, amphibians, and insects in Central America and in - - - - - s Concluding all social fetes tfor' senior . women, the traditional Senior Breakfast will be held Sat- urday, June 15, in the assembly room of the League. For the last time the women of the senior class will have an opportunity to meet as a group and share in the cus- toms which help to make the event, so interesting to senior women. I At that time all those who have" become engaged during the year, make announcement of it by par-, taking of a slice of lemon as a plate{ is pased around. The "newly-mar- rieds" have to signify that theyI have taken the marriage vows byI blowing out a candle. The breakfast takes place at 9:301 o'clock and the Senior Play will be presented immediately after in the Lydia Mndelssohn theater of the League. Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Aria da Capo" has been selected for -the presentation and.. will be directed by Edna Mower. As a result of the tryouts for the play, the cast is composed of Alma Scheirich, Shirley King, Elizabeth McCurdy, Elizabeth Beardsley, and Theodora Maloy. The offices for the play are filled as follows: Vera Johnston, assistant director; Marie Hatrwig, lighting; Anne Zauer, cos- tumes; and Elizabeth Smither, property manager. There are still a few 'tickets left for the breakfast and play, but those who wish to attend should obtain theme immediately, agcording to Elle. Gfniell, 'cfiarma i of the' ticket committee. A special sale will be held from 3 to ,5 o'clock Tuesday, June 11, in the lobby of the League, but tickets may be ob- , tained before that by calling Miss Grinnell at 2-1198. The price is $1.00. Dawn Donuts The Partner for your *Coff ee at Breakfast Our Bismareks and Raised Donuts at all the stores and restaurants I quite a few parts of this country. Last summer they spent in Texas on the Mexican border trying to fill in gaps in the collection from the Trans-Pecos region which the Mu- seum has been making for a num- ber of years. "We limit our expe- ditions to one or two persons, or else special groups," she said, "for large field parties are too cumber- some to be effective. Only trained persons should.go on these expedi- tions," she added, "for an untrained collector will not notice the details of habitat or life history, that are so essential in studying these ani- mals." Prof. Chester M. Wallace, head of tion of freshmen. the drama school at the Carnegie valuable source Institute of Technology, will direct about the activiti the summer activities of the com- tions of women on pany: He has had ten years of pro- wanted to know fessional dramatic experience as larger group of gir both actor and director. He will be lication. assisted by Valentine B. Windt, who The secondpart has been in charge of dramatic naire concerned A. activities in the Department of the conference is b Speech here during the past year. Arbor next year,. Other than these two men, the wished to find out company will be entirely amateur, although organized on a profes- high school and sional basis. of dramatics 'to. The little theatre and workshop Little Theatre d in University hall will be utilized those looking forw by the department for its dramatic al careers in the t classes and for private laboratory who will be in th presentations. Those students who summer and, who are not as yet qualified to take part the project, even, in the productions in the Mendels- I rolled in the . sohn theatre will have a chance to courses, will be ell perform in these plays. in connection wi The experiment this summer of- Repertory Players. fers exceptional opportunities to . The book is a of information es and organiza- campus. W. A. A. how to reach a rls with this pub- of the question- C. A. C. W Since being held in Ann the organization how many of the college teachers community. and 'rectdrs, and to ard to profession- theatre. Students e University this are interested in though not en- Play Production gible to do work th the Michigan women of W. A. A. knew of the A. C. A. C. W. This is the first time that any such questionnaire has been issued by the organization, and the re- turns by a large majority of the 148 members were highly gratifying. The committee in charge of the is- suig and tabulating consisted of forpeople: Jessie Church,' '29, chairman, Betty Smither, '29, Dor- othy Touff, '30, and Jannet Michael, '31. On the basis of the informa- tion gained from the questionnaire, W. A. A. hopes to be able to in- crease interest in the organization. l Because it is so easy to become a member,-only one W, A. A. point is needed,-it is surprising that the membership of the group is not, much larger. Those who do belong enjoy all the advantages it offers, from the canoe trips, Penny Car- nival, to the athletics that are open to all. ADVISERS ASSIST FOREIGN WOMEN- The Advisers of Women are in- terested in helping the foreign women students on the campus to enjoy themselves this summer. Miss Beatrice Johnson sent out a ques- tionnaire to each foreign womat student asking about their plans for the coming summer and wheth- er she could help in any way. Through this service Sung Ling Liu, a Chinese student, will be on' the staff, of a Y. W. C. A. camp this summer. She will stay at Camp Cavell, near Port Huron, where her work will be to tell Chinese fold- lore stories to the children. MICHI 'GA.N DAMES GIVE Both present and former mem- bers attended the annual installa- tion banquet of the Michigan Dames,, at the League building, and was followed by a bridge party. Among the, guests were Mrs.. J. Sundwall and Mrs. U. B. Philips, president and retiring p-esident re- spectively of the Faculty. Woman's club. Mrs. Irene Dumond, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Ellura Winters, Mrs. Jessie Steuber, and Mrs. Ferna Jones were speakers at the banquet, and a vocal solo was delivered' by, M s. Sylvia Marsh.wThe table ap- pointments consisted of yellow ta- pers and tulips of various colors. After, the, program, offcers for the coming year were installed, includ ing Mrs. C. D. Marsh, the new pres- ident, Mrs. L. A. Delp, vice-presf- ednt, Mrs. J. Beukema, treasurer, Mrs. M. Leach, recording secretary, and, the corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. Jacobs. The first-intecolonial post of the United States was organized and put in operation May 1, 1693. Demand' for automobiles in Spain this year is greater than, th 'supply. Of 73 coal mines in Hungary 56 are' now in operation. There ,are. 508 United States for tuberculosis. hospitals in the' the treatment off F Distinzclive Footwcar A FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY J. MURPHY QUALITY FOOTWEAR AT New Hats for, Summer' In All Style A Brilliant grouping of new summer modes. The- Shop of Personal Service Students Come and get acquaint- ed with our specially selected line of poetry, rare editions and auto- graphed books. We also have a CIRCULATING LIBRARY PRINT AND BOOK 521 East Jefferson TELEP-IONE 21081 I $6 90 &3$815 DON'T MISS THIS FINAL! The J. MURPHY BOOT SHOP Nickel's Arcade 1 I . II 1 I - - L IF I 1' THE Vogue I NEW DRESSES $1650 !: Ensembles in the new Rajah prints. Flat crepe and georgette. A good variety of pastels and prints also navy georgette. Al - . ;6 - 9 SE l vI ~~iow Chiffon Hose $1.65 An excellent, quality hose with French or pointed heels. All the new colors. A good wearing hose. Silk Hose $1.00' Here's the best dollar hose on the market. Service weight or chiffon in all colors. ,Silk Undies $1.95 Stepins, chamise, dance sets, etc. Crepe de Chine and georgette. Lace and embroid- ery trim. Pastel shades and black. Graduaton Gifts FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE A graduates greatest critic is not the image in her mirror but the reflections" in the eyes of other graduates. So she may win that priceless nod of sophisticated ap- pioval-Wesuggest SHOES Priced at jacobs onS Dress and Coat 1, ,,. _ ' s r 'x . J Spedl Continues DRESSES Sleeved and Sleeveless Plain and Prints One and Two Piece I F-I- I- 'C d t. CY } (a 19 F; I I -J -404i _.1._..._.._....r_... 15 '8 - -oo X900and $ I I 11 11 U.