3, 194>9 I THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FTV ., __ _ .: Exercise Clinic Open to Women For Posture, Figure Instruction <,7 I1. -!TT Volunteer Child Care, Open Nursing to Coeds Students Will Meet Faculty At Informal Gathering Today Ir One of the lesser known ser- vices of the Women's Physical Education Departments is the Exercise Clinic designed to give individual instruction in prob- lems ranging from muscle tone and development to poor posture, according to Dr. Margaret Bell, Chairman of the Department. The program is elective. Stu- dents are recommended, as in the case of entering freshmen by the examining doctor during re- gistration week or later by the physical educator and the physi- cian. Upperclassmen, as well as freshmen and sophomores may enter the clinic to learn the exer- cise for their particular problem. Foot exercises are taught, as well as exercises to correct poor posture, faulty muscular coordi- nation and flabbiness. The exer- cises for flabbiness or obesity are designed not to reduce weight but to affect bulk. One woman weighing 150 pounds may be ex- tremely overweight while her room-mate, having the same weight, may appear to be thin. . ;, . i, _. ,,. ALTHOUGH students with gen- eral posture or foot problems are grouped together in classes, the instruction is highly individual- ized. Coeds are taught the exer- cises to correct their particular problems and practice them at the clinic. After they leave the clinic they are advised to con- tinue the exercises at home, pre- ferably twice a day. A very common figure prob- lem is the tendency for some persons to slouch when they be- come tired. The exercise may be as simple as keeping the back flat and standing a short distance away from a corner facing the wall and stretching out the arms with palms of the hands against each wall. No matter how minor one may consider a slight round-shouldered posture it can lead to serious figure problems and should be corrected. It is advisable to find out what to do to correct an in- dividual problem and to make use of that knowledge to create a more youthful appearance. One must be careful not to practice a wrong correction since that may lead to worse problems than the original. * * * WOMEN ARE also directed by the clinic to the sports which would best suit their capacities. First the likes of the individual are considered and then her needs. A coad with poor eyesight which cannot be corrected by glasses would obviously not be encouraged to play tennis where a great deal depends on watch- ing the swiftly moving ball. Along the same principles if a woman has poor muscular coordi- nation she would probably never[ become a golf champion. The coed would not get any enjoyment from the games and frustrations would develop in each of these cases. Clinic hours are from 1:15 to 2 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday; between 8 and 9, 11 a.m. and noon, and 1:15 to 2 p.m. on Wednesday; between 2 and 3 p.m. on Thursday; and from 8:15 until 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 to 3 p.m. on Friday. The classes, held in Barbour Gymna- sium, are open to all women on campus. A meeting for all who; terested in hospital work held at 5 p.m. today are in- will be in the League at which time the various jobs will be explained. "Excellent child care and nurse's training is being offered to university women who would like to do volunteer hospital work," according to Mary David- son, chairman of the Personnel Committee of the League. Volunteer workers will have the opportunity to assist in four dif- ferent capacities. Work in the adult wards will include running errands for the nurses. Helpers in the children's wards will assist with the activities and meals. Hospital library workers will help the patients select books and take them to the rooms. Work in connection with the chaplain's office will include tak- ing literature to the patients and talking with them. Volunteers are asked to con- tribute four hours a week if pos- sible, and this may be done at any time. Students will have an oppor- tunity to meet faculty members informally at the first student- faculty hour of the semester which will take place from 4 to 5 p.m. to- day in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. The weekly get-togethers are co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Weddings& Engagements Diamond-Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Blaise L. Diamond of Detroit have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilee, to Alonzo Hyatt Kelly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kelly of Richlands, Va._ The bride-elect was graduated from the University last January. Mr. Kelly received his MS degree in aeronautical engineering at the same time. A March wedding is planned. Association and Assembly who will honor members of the Romance Language Department today. The co-chairmen for the stu- dent-faculty hours are Pat Doyle, representing Assembly, and Lois Kennedy, representing Panhel. This term the refreshment com- mittee has announced plans for serving varied refreshments in place of the traditional cokes and potato chips. Cider and dough- nuts will be on the menu for to- day. To add to the informal mood the room will contain tables covered with gay red-checked cloths and a variety of facilities for recrea- tion. Card tables will be available for those choosing to engage their favorite professors in. a bout of Culbertson. For the more ener- getic, there will be ping pong and a juke box for dancing. Bridge The Union Bridge tourna- ment will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Union Ter- race Rm. ORDER NOW CHRISTMAS CARDS, with your name imprinted. A variety of styles and a wide range of prices. Ramnsay-Canfiel1d, Inc Engravers - PRINTERS - Stationers 119 East Liberty Phone 7900 contains "Neutragen" to Correct Bad Breath at the source .. after smoking, drinking, eating strong foods! Acul. BUY YOURS:* TO DA Y! ' Now smoke, eat, drink as you please. Breath-O-Lator, the original breath- odor neutralizer, corrects bad breath $ 00 instantly, pleasantly! Simply place $1? . between lips and inhale. Neutragen No Fed.' vapors neutralize breath odors at the Tax source-in mouth, throat, chest! Complete' Breath-O-Lator does not cover c,"2-one odor with another! Guranteed Aeutragen safe, effective, or your money Wafers refunded! R)evefoped by Bing Crosby's Netore 5Refis Research Foundation CALKINS-FLETCHER Drug Stores I NOW CLASSICAL COEDS: League Concerts To Begin The League will open its first of weekly recorded music programs from 7:30 until 8:30 this Friday in the third floor library. Programs consist mostly of classical music, and a few semi- classic pieces. Along with the records are scores of the, com- positions, which are available for anyone who wants to follow along with the music being played. Each week a different program will be presented. Announcements of the programs will appear in the Daily, and will be given at Panhellenic and Assembly meet- ings. People attending these programs are now allowed to smoke in the room. Coeds are urged to bring their dates for a relaxing hour, or perhaps to study music litera- ture, according to committee mem- bers. This Friday's program will be a preview of the concert to be given by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra in Hill Auditorium on Sunday. The programs are made up by the music committee. The mem- bers are Dorothy Fogel, Harriet Egrin, Norma Fishell, and Jean Sitts, the chairman. Women To Sign For JGP Work All junior women who are in- terested in working on the Fi- nance Committee of JGP and who did not attend the meeting held Tuesday will meet at 5 p.m. to- day in the League. The room number will be posted and women are requested to bring their eligibility cards. Work of the committee includes the col- lection of junior dues which must be in next week. .0 H ow High or low wedge, Ne / J 324 South State 818 South State . . . ..... ..".4'.............. . ...... ......................... . . .. .. . . . .. ..... . ........... ...:.. ..... . . ... TO YOUNG WOMEN IN WHITE: Give Your Dogs a Break! ,~k;1f/-SJ there's a Joyce for every occasion. No longer j fashion ust a casuc 1", they're an established for career, about town or for campus, at home your choice there's will be Joyce - because a difference ! SPOONBILL TIE. Inspired by the rounding bill of the Spoonbill duck . . . with shaped toe, smoothly curved to the foot. In plumage colors of sueded Ruffglove leather . . . Red Apple, Pie Crust, Black, Teal Blue, Ruddy Tan. $8.95 TRAPUNTO SABOT. Zest for every color . . . tang from tailleur to tea. There's fashion news to relish in Joyce's high-stepping Trapuntos. 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