WEDNETITEDA,~fMtUTAI~GAN,- G -1 r1 XFROZEN 1)/f I ymnasts Meet 'Chips' Tonig K' olachrs eep Ho _____C-A P ckey Squad P PEM Offers 'Off-Duty' Sports Agenda By Experts Hooking or slicing? Mr. How- ard Leibee, director of Physical Education for Men, guarantees that he has the answer to. your sports' problems in the most com- prehensive program ever under- taken by PEM. Although Mr. Leibee admits that physical fitness is still a primary objective of PEM, the emphasis is not on calisthenics ,but on the development of skill in the individual. The whole pro- gram is centered around the needs, interests, and desires of students or faculty interested in physical education. The department offers an op- portunity to become proficient OP a spa i through actual com- petition so that the skill can be carried later into recreational activity. Look at the courses on the agenda, then take your pick! Bert Katzenmeyer, golf coach, ) 'til has openings in his classes for wihfiil linksters. The driving nets are up in the gym and ex- pert instruction is offered in grip, stance, and swing. As soon as the University course is opened the class will take to the fairways. Fencing, emphasizing the use of its terminology, weapons, and sci- ence, is under the direction of Richard Sieswerda. Newt Loken is giving instruc- tion in morning gymnastic classes. Trampoline fanciers can do all the bouncing they want in a special class featuring that piece of apparatus. Weight-lifting has taken a tre- mendous boom since the war and now is an outstanding PEM ac- tivity. Its excellent possibilities as a corrective measure for muscular deficiency and all-around bene- fits make it the type of course that tle participant can take home with him. PEM's classroom course, Sports Survey, is designed to acquaint students with the theories, techniques, and prac- tices of various sports. Ice-skaters and swimmers in beginning or advanced stages can enroll for instruction in morning sections. Fly and bait casting will be offered to the fishermen in an eight week course beginning in the second half of the semester. Tennis and softball will also >.ake an appearance when the weather becomes more clement. And if you still haven't found a :port of your choosing, vacaencies a:c still open in the badminton, ;ketball, boxing, and wrestling clashes. The principal feature of all these courses is that they depend upon personal instruction by ex- perts to sell them. PEM has out- lined what it has to offer and in- vites veterans, upper-classmen, and faculty members to take ad- vantage of its equipment and in- struction at Waterman Gym. 'M' Bids For AAU, Fonville For New Mark With the Michigan AAU meet on tap for Yost Field House Fri- day night, track coach Ken Doherty put his thinclads through a series of time trials yesterday, in preparation for the affair which is expected to be the most color- ful in its history. The Wolverine mentor was hinting at a new field house rec- ord for his star shot putter Charlie Fonville who last Satur- day night set a new world's in- door mark with a heave of al- most three feet better than the existing record for the Michigan arena. In commenting on the way in which this year's squad was shap- ing up, Doherty remarked that his boys were coming along well and were turning in some remarkable performances in a few events but that the team as a whole cannot be considered the top contender for the Big Nine crown. The Wolverine mentor added however that in the history of the great Michigan teams of the past fifteen years it has been the abil- ity to take a large number of thirds and fourths that has won the Wolverines many of its Con- ference crowns. I11 Swim Title Bid Opens Michigan swimming fans will get their first glimpse of the Wol- verine natators in Conference competition this Saturday at 31 p.m. when they meet Purdue's Boilermakers in the I-M pool. With the reminder "31 days un- til the, conference championships" chalked up on the I-M blackboard, Matt Mann had his team working against the clock in anticipation of the coming campaign and quest for the Big Nine title. Purdue's hopes will rest on the shoulders of Keith Carter who Michigan State's coach, Charles McCaffree, rates "as one of the greatest free-stylers in college competition today." - *. a valentine nessage"A to ac man: ". I "A woman will !II DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN -o" '. . AIL 4" "Y - i i q * " CALKI 324 South State I never forget a man...- who remembers her with perfume-- a famous perfume!" . TABU " PLATINE . 20 CARATS . EMIR Perfumes are famous the world over (Continued from Page 2) Piano (woman), Speech-Dramat- ics, Homemaking, Spanish, Li- brarian, and Elementary grades. For appointments call Miss Briggs, 3-1511 Ext. 489, or callEat the Bu- reau of Appointments and Occu- pational Information, 201 Mason Hall. Bureau of Appointments and Oc- cupational Information, 201 Mason Hall The Square D Company will have a representative here Febru- ary 16, to interview electrical, me- chanical and industrial engineers for a student training program, directed toward headquarters ap- plication and field engineering work associated with lighting and power distribution equipment, as well as electric motor control. Training will begin in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. There are also open- ings in their Detroit office for en- gineering and manufacturing op- erations. For complete informa- tion and appointments, call exten- sion 371. Bowling-Women's Athletic Bldg. The bowling alleys will be open for women and their guests at the following hours: Afternoons (until February 19) -Monday through Friday,3:30- 5:30 Evenings (until further notice) -Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7:30-9:30; Friday, 7:30-11:00 Special parties will be consid- >*1 IL i1 E INS m FLETCHER Ibruj Sore5 818 South State Si STOCK REDUCING CLEARANCE ENDJNG Saturday, Feb. 14 10%/ DISCOUNT ENDING Saturday, Feb. 14 .I This discount applies to all men's and women's shoes in our very comolete I