Y, DECEMBER 15, 1949 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA4 AGE FIVE I r i ts I- . Incorrect Basketball Rules May Be Injurious to Health Betrothal Told \ By PAT BROWNSON "Ignorance of correct women's basketball rules, which is a major, problem in Michigan high schools, may be injurious -to a women's health and causes a confusion be- tween men's and women's rules," says Ruth Harris, state basketball chairman and assistant supervisor in the Women's Physical Educa- tion Department. "In college basketball, where intramural play covers women's needs pretty well, qualified physi- cal education teachers are avail- able, but in high school competi- Collee Board Selects Coeds Twenty-one University coeds have been chosen as members of S the college board of a national fashion magazine. A portion of the 850 undergrad- uates selected from more than 4,000 applicants, they will com- plete three assignments during the school year to become eligible for guest editor positions on the mag- azine's staff. Twenty guest editors will be se- lected by the magazine from the College Board in May and will be given a trip to New York to pub- lish the magazine's August issue. Besides free transportation and salary while working with the 'magazine, each guest editor is giv- en vocational guidance, taken on tours of newspaper offices, fashion workrooms, radio stations and printing plants and introduced to a leading figure in her chosen field of interest. University students on the board ' nwude Patricia Brownson, Miriam Berri'istein, Martha Chandler, Gin-' A ger y lis, Norma Fishel, Katherine Janet Guthe, Gloria Hille, Rollene Jaclgson, Patricia Kaufman, Roma Lipiky, and Jo Anne Misner. The list continues with Nancy O'Neill, Mary Ellen Martin, Pa- tricia Reed, Mickey Sager, Susan Sirs, Sallie Slocum, Marion Stel- lirg, Charlotte Voelker, Lilias Wagner, and Fredrica Winters. * 7'~- ion many problems arise," sh stated. HIGH SCHOOL problems, she explained, result from the fact that there is more emphasis or winning than on just having fun, This is caused to a large degree by imitation of men's basketball. There teams in small schools are coached by English teach- ers or the regular men's coach, who may not be familiar vith women's rules, health is disre- garded and many times men's rules are taught, she said. To help counteract this confu- sion of men's and women's rules, Miss Harris said, the Michigan High School Athletic Association, vhich is a men's organization, has °efused membership to those high schools where men coach women's teams. * * * ALSO THE Washtenaw County Women's Official Rating Board has set up clinics to demonstrate of- ficiating for women's basketball. As many as three or four are slat- ed each year. The University and Michigan State Normal College collaborate each year on the clinics. A clinic was held in Ypsilanti this month. Basketball programs in high schools are also aided by physical education majors sent out from the surrounding colleges to assist the high school coaches. "The schools benefit as well as the fu- ture physical education teachers who gain practical experience," said Miss Harris. * * * THE WORK OF the state bas- ketball chairman, who is elected each year, is full and varied, she stated. There are four boards of officials in Michigan, all under the National Section of Women's Athletics. Miss Harris cited the great need for a board in the Up- per Peninsula. The basketball chairman in each State has the duty to set up new boards where they are needed and to coordinate the boards already in existence. An area must have three rated of- ficials before it can have a board, she explained. Officials are rat- ed by existing boards in the state. "Our problems are perhaps much greater in Michigan than in the East where there are plenty of of- ficials and cities are so close to- gether that they have fewer small rural schools," Miss arris said. III Skating Club To Make Use Of Coliseum With the coming of Christmas comes the opening of the Univer- sity's recently remodeled coliseum. Men and women in the Ice Skat- ing Club will begin to make use of the rejuvenated building on the first day following Christmas va- cation. The rink will be open from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays through Thurs- days with classes going on for be- ginning, intermediate and ad- vanced students. * * * MEMBERS IN the -club have been meeting since November, but January will be their first season on ice. Membership is open to any student on campus, including freshmen. Skaters will be pleased to learn that the arena will be heated now, so that cold toes are no longer a problem. * * * CLUB MEMBERS will give skat- ing exhibitions before -the hockey games again this year. These ex- 'iibitions will include group, solo and duet performances. In order that club members may become better acquainted with each other outside of the ice arena, coffee and doughnut parties will be held through- out the season after several hours on the ice. Carole Somer, club manager, said that not only will the arena be heated, but also the roof is now both rain and snow proof. Phi Psi's Hold Christmas Ted Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual Christmas open-house tea yesterday from 4 to 6 p.m. at the chapter house. Among the honored guests was President Alexander G. Ruthven. Mrs. Ruthven and Miss M. Shearer poured at the tea. All the sororities on campus and their housemothers were invited to attend the affair' at which the Kappa Kappa Gammas acted as hostesses. The tea has become a tradition- al Christmas celebration held every year by the fraternity mem- bers. South Pacific Hits (Medley of 6 Selections) AL GOODMAN Kiss Me Kate Hits (Medley of 6 Selections) AL GOODMAN In The Mood Little Brown Jug GLENNT MILLER I'm Getting Sentimental Over You TOMMY DORSEY Moonlight Serenade TEX BENEKE Ave Maria Lord's Prayer PERRY COMO Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto FREDDY MARTIN Racing With The Moon VAUGHN MONROE Toot Toot Tootsie You Call It Madness TONY MARTIN Twilight Time THREE SUNS The Waltz You Saved ForMe WAYNE KING The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise Down Among The Sheltering PalmW SAMMY KAYE Bouquet Of Roses Texarkana Baby EDDY ARNOLD Cool Water Chant of The Wanderer SONS OF THE PIONEERS The Skaters Waltz TOSCANINI Fiddle Paddle ChickenReel BOSTON POPS Donkey Serenade Giannina Mio ALLAN JONES Great Musical Selections. \- 1 N;7 41 '4' ,q4 '113 0 p Arm~ COp/ r /AA wA. F;o b/I ( ____._._r_-- " : with this NJOORAPH4 AT R~EGULAR PRICE MARY LOUISE MANLEY * * * * Engagements Made Known 4- Y Mr. and Mrs. Claude Manley of Detroit have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Mary Louise to Richard G. Millman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millman of St. Johns. Miss Manley is a senior in the literary school. Mr. Millman is a senior in the School of Architecture and is a member of Alpha Rho Chi. The couple plans a summer wedding. * * * H ill-Hall Mrs. William Hill of Balter, Ala., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Joan Reynolds, to Donald Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Gell Hall of Garnet, Ga. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of Stephens Junior College where she majored in home economics. Mr. Hall is a senior in the lit- erary college and is affiliated with Chi Phi fraternity. The couple is planning to wed Friday night, Dec. 16, and honey- moon at McClatchey, Me. They will return to Ann Arbor January 3 and reside at 4006 4th Street. * * * Taylor-Geib Dr. and Mrs. Morris 0. Taylor of Media, Pa., have announced the engagement of their daughter Morrine to Arthur Geib, Jr., son' of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geib of Caro. Miss Taylor is a senior in the literary college and is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Geib graduated from the engineering school in 1944 and re- ceived a master's degree in busi- ness administration in 1947. He is affiliated with the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. The couple is planning a June wedding. JGP Tryouts 1)"( Get these 35 wonderful musical selections with this amazing RCA Victor "45" phono- graph. It plays'°up to 50 minutes of recorded music at the touch of a button. Sensitive Speaker! And the records? They're 7-inch size, non-breakable ... last up to 10 times longer. It's truly a wonderful offer. The world's newest, fastest-selling way to play records, with 35 wonderful selections at no extra charge. Thai - .~ 195 To Be Held PORTABLES LEATHER GOODS STATIONERY CHRISTMAS CARDS at MORRIDLL'S 314 S. State St. Ph. 7177 Ten more shopping days until Christmas. OPEN MONDAY and TUESDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. The C/iprbeth 4!on Atp ' - \Q With just what the ladies want! NYLON the magic wonder fabric P Junior women interested in try- ing out for singing, speaking, and dancing parts in Junior Girls' Play may sign up in the Undergrad- uate Office of the League today and tomorrow. Preliminary tryouts will take place from 3 to 6 p.m., Jan. 4, 5, 6 and 9. Special tryouts will be held for models, preferably with experience, from 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, Jan. 7.gModels are ask- ed to bring high-heeled shoes. Specialty acts will also tryout on Jan. 7 between 2 and 5 p.m. A call for trios, soloists, and choruses has been sent out by Lannette Sheaffer, JGP music chairman. Coeds may try out for these any day during the four-day period. WAA Notices Michifish-The Thursday night group will not meet tonight. Fencing Club - Members will meet as usual at 5:10 p.m. today in the WAB. Coaches and Officials Club - Members will not meet today due to vacation, but will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdays in Barbour Gym after the holidays. Ping Pong Tournament - Every house on campus must turn in the list of participants and winner by tomorrow in the League Under- graduate. Office, Betsy Bousfield's box. Volleyball Team Winners Revealed Additional information has been announced concerning the WAA Volleyball Tournament winners. Stockwell team XX was the win- ner of the A Tournament while Mosher team 1 was runner-up. The Alpha Xi team won the B Tournament. IArc~er To be sure you're getting the Archer Fitted Length knitted to your particular leg-size, look for the identifying NELINE* stripes . .. Four stripes for Trim, Five for Medium, Six for Long. Archer Fitted Lengths avail- able ;n al e ih; s. 300 SOUTH THAYER madet ntoiselle PHONE 2-2500 rI the prettiest footwear to catch the i' .v .iX ' /. They're at #tU I*C CehItie today! RAI NNW' r ;t. .l;r.?".?"J r.w ". 4"J. 4w " "J'. ..r." rw'4w.4w 4., ....... ;.4y,. ...y. . ". ??x":iti{""!?:rrJJ.w l rJrrJ" ,....... .... ,J . .... .......... ".".444". ."."r. r. :.:. .., 4.... "..N' :{ti:""?:w.4":v}:?:43}".};:".4":fi::J: r:? .r.. r.v r rrw ": J?: .; ....... ::v :" .YO. . ":ii" ..t: w' I 2. Brightest star on any woman's Christmas tree will be of NYLON. Lingerie, blouses, sweaters and dresses-gifts to cherish-gifts that are long-lasting. NYLON is strong-NYLON is styled with high fashion-NYLON is wear and tear resistant and easy to launder-for the woman who travels NYLON is a steady friend. Price tags on NYLON Garments are wonderfully low ... best eyes! NYLON DRESSES are a boon to° the busy woman - crease resistant, long wearing - you get .superb fit and finish-im- portant fashion points. Tail- ord classics and after-five dress- es in lovely colors and sophis- ticated black. 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