TUE S., SEPT. 29, 1942 THE MICHIGN DAILY PAGE E TUES., SEPT. 29, 1942 PAGE FIVE ONO= I-M Program Kidles Spirit Of Competition Intramural Department Is Separate From PEM; Mitchell Heads Staff One thing that makes Michigan so enjoyable has been the advantage of participating in the University Intramural Sports Program. This year will be no exception; and Uni- versity of Michigan students will have the opportunity of entering into the activities. There will be a regular plan of or- ganization as in the past, but it will be on a much larger scale than ever before. With a great many students returning, leagues will be formed, and fraternities, residence halls and independents will vie for the various championships. As has always been the Intramural policy, everything shall be based up- on competition. There will be many more tournaments than ever in such sports as softball, tennis, golf, and horseshoes. This is in direct contrast to the proposed Physical Fitness Pro- gram which has an emphasis on cal- isthenics and endurance. The more competitive spirit that can be aroused, the more successful the pro- gram will be. The Sports Building is one of the finest of its kind in the entire nation, containing a beautiful swimming pool, squash and handball courts, and many other indoor conveniences. It also offers the best of outdoor facilities including many softball diamonds, tennis courts, and horse- shoe pits for the pleasure of those who are interested. Mitchell, Riskey, Heads in Charge The year now being completed has been the most successful in Intra- mural history. Dr. Elmer Mitchell and Earl Riskey who head Intramur- al Sports, point with pride to the great number of games that have been played this year. Dr. Mitchell explained, "I am particularly happy to see such active participation this year, when it is so necessary to be in good physical condition. The boys who look for sound physical training will be able to render more service to our country." There have been good contests and bad ones, but always a spirit of fun and good sportsmanship. Accidents have been surprisingly scarce, which means; that the activities have been well-organized. In' March the annual Intramural Open House was held, and the var- ious winter championships were de- termined. A sizeable crowd watched the athletic festival. Notable among the evening's performances was the fine exhibition put on by a group of gymnasts. The good coordination which these boys displayed was in- dicative of what can be attained by taking part in athletics. All Take Part The residence halls, fraternities, and independents all competed in an array of competitive sports during the year. Many of the boys took part in at least ten sports, and there were some who engaged in as many as fifteen and more. Last year Phi Delta Theta won the fraternity all-year championship, and Williams House took the resi- dence hall title. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES P.E.M. classes may be scheduled only in the sequences listed below, that is, a straight Monday, Wednes- day, Friday or straight Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday combination. Changes from one P.E.M. section to another may not be made after the first two weeks of the semester. Sections At Sports Building ... l State Street at Nickels Arcade 1 Tweeds or Camelliir f or confoabl hyving In a man's world, the trend's toward more comfortable l iving! You've seen it in the soft, button-down shirts ... the comfortable, loose-knotted ties and the popularity of slacks. Now there's less formality and more comfort G ,'. I. in suits and topcoats. To all men in step with the times ...Van Boven suggests clothes in shetland or camelhair ... the fabrics designed for more comfortable living. TWEED* SUIT. Feeling is believing when it comes to this luxurious tweed suit. A special blend imparts an "across- the-ocean" look that brings one compliment after another. The fabric drapes casually and is com- fortable at all times. $4500 /." S ' S " CAMELHAIR COAT. warmth without weight Know the joy that comes with a fine camelhair coat. Practically weightless, yet adequately protective. Take it everywhere; wear it any time and you'll Sec. No. 1. 2. 3. know why this is the adaptable coat circumstance. Hour 8:15 to 9:45 8:15 to 9:45 9:15 to 10:45 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 *13 *14 X 15 *16 .9:15 to 10:45 .10:15 to 11:45 .10:15 to 11:45 . 1:15to 2:45 ...... 1:15to 2:45 .2:15to 3:45 .2:15to 3:45 .3:15 to 4:45 . 3:15to 4:45 .4:15 to 5:45 .4:15 to 5:45 ...... 5:15 to 6:45 . 5:15to 6:45 Days .M.W.F. .T.Th.S. .M.W.F. . . .. .T.Th.S. .....M.W.F. .T.Th.S. .M.W.F. .....T.Th.S. .M.W.F. .....T.Th.S. .M.W.F. .T.Th.S. . . . . .M.W.F. . . ... .T.Th.S. *.M.W.F. ...T.TIh.S. for every $6500 * Open only to Army ROTC men. Students in the Army ROTC are required to enroll in sections 13, 14, 15, 16. They may not enroll in any other sections. Sections At Waterman Gym Sec. No. Hour Days 17 ...... 8:15to 9:45.....M.W.F. 18 ...... 8:15 to 9:45 .....T.Th.S. 19 ...... 9:15 to10:45 .....M.W.F. 20 ...... 9:15lto10:45 .....T.Th.S. 21 ......10:15 to 11:45 ..... M.W.F. 22 ......10:15 to11:45 .....T.Th.S. ;e st .. A -AC ,,Z2 L TWEED JACKET r casual sport' wear A three-button jacket of softest shetland that's a featured partner with- every slack. The canny Scot invented the patterns and colorings . . . in- cluding herringbones, twills and Joseph stripes ... $? R50 .:nr ii 11 1 I ' Iflr LI J av p