THE SUMMER MICHIGAN' DAILY TUESDAY, JUL- Y_ 1, 1930 THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930 i RUTH YEN TO LEAVE ON VACATION TRIP TO0 SALTLAKE ICITY Will Establish Camp With Son West of Salt Lake City to Study Reptiles. SON TO ASSIST FATHER President Expects to Return to Ann Arbor Sometime Within Two Months. Continuing his work in the study of reptiles, President Alexander G. S Prrrrir.rOtRTALKIP cy-....rrr..s r..rr, Cornell once again rules the Hud- son, the Big Red crew flashing to ! a surprising win in the Intercol- legiate Regatta, trailed by the Or- ange of Syracuse. Massachusetts Tech, leaders at the halfway mark, finished a gal-1 lant third, followed in order by California, Columbia, 1929 chaim- pions, Washington, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. The Navy ;crew which was favored to win, along with Columbia, California, and Washington, shipped water near the finish and sank dejectedly, while 50,000 onlookers thundered out lusty cheers for the rugged Ithicans. Ruthcven is reported. to be planning I*** a vacation trip to the West to in- More than a golf championship vestigate the snake life of that re- will be concerned when Larry Mol- gion. President Ruthven is a zo- ler, Notre, Dame golf captain, and ologist of considerable fame, and is Phillips Finlay, Harvard star, clash particularly recognized as an in the semi-final round of the In- authority on the habits and char- tercollegiate Golf Championship. It acteristics of the order of reptiles, will be up to Moller to square mat- He had published many papers and ters for the decisive thrashing that articles dealing with this branch t he West received at the hands of of animal life. the East in the recent rowing reg- It is understood that he plans atta. Winston Fuller, Southern to establish his camp in Utah in California ace will meet George the region to the west of Salt LakeI Dunlap of Princeton in the other City, using this a base of supplies bracket. *** and headquarters for his trip into the surrounding country. Wanted-a first class center and The other member of the pat pair of corking good guards. Ap- will be Bryant Walker, the eleven ply to Coach Harry Kipke of the yea ol so ofthePreidet, hoUniversity of Michigan. The above is undoubtedly as keenly interested is the key to the football season of in te, ourey s hi faher al 1930. Backs, ends, tackles are in though perhaps less keenly inter- aofdceerstndtgurd s, adaif ested in. the identification andofcnesadgrsndi classification of the reptiles to be! Coach Kipke can discover or de- studied. velop them, he will have solved his chief obstacle in the path of a The' expedition will not be made1 real championship team. without preparation. President Mrio n mih etre Ruthven has made an elaborate' orriasonyeandSefomhetter Mn zoological chart of the state offmanlatdear the frmer A"n-M Utah, and has chosen his camp mn, and themlatterlane"AMA"oin- site with care and deliberation, Itcndrdaresotheemstpiketpiyon, tis sectionr of then ountrye although Morgan of the "B" team, thatthsscinothconr and Unger of the Physical Ed abounds ik reptiles of many vanie- squad are both capable of putting ties, and the work done during the up a stubborn fight. Morrison, who summer will very probably add weighs 210 pounds, is a fast charg- consierabl to the stock of scien- e in spite of his weight, and with tiflc knowledge already accumu-~ a year of experience tucked under lated on this score as well as fur- his belt, seems to be the man for ther President Ruthven's own par- the center berth. ticular investigations. The guard situation is a ticklish The amount of time to be spent one and should provide Coach in the West was not definitely de- Kipke with plenty of trouble. Sor- termined; but it was understood enson, "M" winner of last year, that' fully a month and possibly may not return to school. If he two months would be passed before doesn't, Kipke will be compelled the return to Ann Arbor. Ito call Decker, Grinnell, and Rich- ardson, all of the "B" team of last year. Of these three, the latter looms as the most formidable can- didate for one of the guard posi-1 tions. Claire Purdum, flashy guard of the Physical Ed team, is another serious contender for a guard po- sition, although Glohset, Horwitz, and Marcovsky, all of last year's freshman team, will be on hand to' offer him plenty of competition. I The rest of the 1930 outfit that will wear the Maize and Blue looks. good, and with such men return- ing as Simrall, Draveling, Heston, Hudson, Auer, Cornwell, Daniels, Hayden, Hewitt, Morrison, Roach, Wheeler, Hozer, Holland, La Jeun- esse, Priest, Samuels, Smith, Ber- kowitz, Grinnell, Hayes, Sikkenga, Tessmer, Williamson, Dammn, De- Baker, Goldsmith, Shea, Eastman, Yost, and Cook, prospects for a successful gridiron season look en- couraging. It will be of special interest to followers of Michigan football teams to watch the progress of the following men, who are, as yet, un- tried, but who give every indica- tion that they will blossom forth. They are Estil Tessmer, winner of the Spring Training football tro- phy, who is an excellent kicker and passer, Claire E. Purdum, guard; Harry Newman, quarterback of last year's freshman team, and Duval Goldsmith, a fullback. OFFER TEACHERS SPECIALSUBJECTS Special methods courses are be- ing added to the School of Educa- tion this summer, with the view of emphasizing the practical as- pects of teaching. These courses 1will particularly deal with the se- lection and organization of courses common to the secondary schools. Investigation of study habits is one of the interesting features of this department. A special group of University High School students consisting of children normal, ' mentally and physically, but who have experienced diffiiculties in learning will be selected for the work. This work will emphasize the technique for making detailed investigations of study habits of individual 'children. These courses are designed es- pecially for three groups of teach- ers: Those who desire to improve their knowledge of methods and to gain efficiency in their use, for supervisors of the various subjects, and for executives who are inter- ested in curricular reorganization. There will be offered during the summer fifteen courses dealing 'with the teaching of special sub- jects., To supplement these courses, 'demnonstration courses will be pro- vided in the university High School covering a wide variety of subjects. These demonstration courses will be regarded as an essential part of the special methods courses. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS : 2,717 have been entered on the Summer I Session enrollment of the univer- sity. lIntramazural News For the the third time in the his-, sion students. This means that tory of the University of Michigan about fifty acres of playground Summer Session a comprehensive space on which are a b o u t program of Intramural Athletigs seventy-five tennis courts, running and activities will be conducted tracks, baseball diamonds, a golf under the supervision of Paul R. course, in addition to the indoor Washke, Assistant. Director of In- facilities which include fourteen tramural Athletics at the Univer-j regulation handball courts, thir- sity. This program will include teen squash courts, a 35x75 foot such sports as tennis, golf, swim- swimming pool, boxing, wrestling, ming, handball, horseshoes, squash and fencing rooms, and other in- and similar games adapted to mid- door facilities, will be provided for summer. There also will be a num- the use of summer school students. ber of non-competitive, recreation- Tournaments will be conducted al activities. in horseshoes, singles and doubles; To further the plan, the Board 'handball, singles and doubles; ten- in Control of Athletics has offered ns ige n obe;glsn all the facilities of Ferry Field, nis;sh, singles; and ule;os South Ferry Field, Yost Field House ge;sussnls n rot and the new Intramural Sports for Sigma Delta Psi, national ath- Building for the use of summer ses-. letic fraternity. 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