TM 8UM "R 11 OMOAN DAILY
PAt , TM
RE LISTED IN iAMY
flA1INING RIECORDS,
TEN SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILI PAGE THR~N
-~ - I-
KEENE BROTHERS FREED AS SUSPECTS
NEW HOCKEY COACH
TO TEACH_ WOMEN
Hilda Burr, Well-Known English
Player, Added to Physical
Education Staff.
Hockey is expected to occupy a
to America several times and-has
coached teams in Philadelphia,
Chicago, St. Louis, and the North
Carolina College for Women, as well
as in the September Hockey Camp
in the Pocono Mountains in Penn-
sylvania, where she has visited ev-
ery season since 1927. This sum-
mer she is serving as hockey coach
at the University of Iowa.
Besides her work in America, she
has coached in England, Scotland,
and Denmark and in addition to
reache:s, Lawyers, Architects
Represent Personnel of
Training Center.
13 STATES REPRESENTED
) 1ance It-struction Period
for 46 Officers to Close
Here August 15.
Several college professors, two
awyers an architect and one sup-
rintendent of schools, as well as
nany metallurgists and engineers,
till be among the officers in char
f "loading plants" for the Ord-
lance Department in the event of
,nother war, according to the per-a
onnel records of the University
Craining Center for officers of the
)rdnance Reserve, being held here
_&om August 2 to August 15, in
harge of Col. A. H. White of the
)rdnance Reserve, professor and
iead of the department of chemi-
al engineering of the University.
Most of the forty-six officers who
,re in attendance at the Training
lenter are either metallurgists,
hemical, electrical or mechanical
ngineers, but several of thin are
n the technical faculties of col-
eges and universities in different
arts of the country, while fields of
ctivity not directly connected with
ngineering are also represented.
Thirteen- different states have1
urnished the forty-six officers,t
)hio sending the largest numbert
ith 10, Michigan following with 8,1
llinois 7, Pennsylvania 6, Indianac
nd Missouri 3 each, New York and
Vest Virginia 2 each, while one
fficer is in attendance from eachf
f the states of Texas, Wisconsin,
[ontana, Mississippi and Alabama.1
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
-Women students here recently7
emanded that the university es-1
iblish smoking rooms for their use.t
more important place than ever in her teaching has played on the
the major sport program next sem- Kent and Sussex County Teams in
este: as the women's physical edu- England and was a reserve for the
I abl South of England.
cational department has bne Although Miss Burr will coach all
to secure Kilda V. Burr, the well-' the hockey teams, Miss Laurie
known English coach, to supervise Chellwlkey chargeMof all
hockey activities here. Campbell will be i charge of all
Miss Burr has had considerable the major sports for women as usu-
nv nrn~n -+, n l-,mn 7 al.
experience in both coaching and,
playing the game and is of particu-
lar value to the teams in this coun-
try as she knows American hockey
thoroughly. She was trained at
the Chelsea College of Physical Ed-
ucation in England from where she
was graduated in 1922.
Since her graduation, she has:
We have all makes
Remington, Royal,
Corona, Underwood
Colored duco 6ishes. I(rice $60
0. D. MORRILL
Ss. P 0561
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Lawrence and Paul Keene, brothers who have been held at the County jail as suspects in the quad-
ruple murder, will be remeased soon, according to a statement made last night by Washtenaw county offi-
cials.
I
Sports /oman
At 9 o'clock this morning, Jean
Berridge will meet Ula Trodhal in
the final round of the beginners'
tennis tournament on the courts at
Palmer field. Miss Berridge won
over Ruth Moore in the semi-finals
(6-4) (7-5), while Miss Trodhal won
from Jeannette Sauborn by a de-
fault.
The tournament was open to all
beginning tennis players registered
in the University this summer and
started the latter part of July. It
It was under the direction of Miss
Emily White of the physical educa-
tion department.
The final round in the advanced
players' tournament will not be
held until tomorrow as Alice West-
endarp and Elizabeth Murphy have
not yet played their semi-final
match. The winner of that match
will meet Mary Renshaw in the fi-
nals since she defeated Ruth Pal-
ton (6-1) (6-0) in their semi-final
round.
Dormitories to Retain
Nurses, Dr. Bell Says
After a year's highly successful
ttial, the policy of having a gradu-
tte nurse in residence at each of
the five dormitories for women at
the University will be continued,
according to plans of the University
Health Service.
"When it is realized that about
one-quarter of all women on the
campus are housed in five large
dormitories, the importance of hav-
ing a competent advisor and care-
taker readily available is readily
seen as a health and educational
measure," states Dr. Margaret Bell
of the Health Service. The duties
of residence nurses are numerous
and varied. She keeps the dormi-
tory director informed of the health
of her charges. A major work is
disease prevention whenever pos-
sible, as well as first aid treatment.
At any time she advises and helps
students and follows the bed cases.
She decides when a doctor should
be called, and aids the Health Ser-
vice with information
Or course You have
Beaird aboA Ibe,real
about the, and Ihave
wishedfora qlrmpseJ(
Iber?. They are now yb
,7'ie Co/lins JShoppo~e
awaiifrnq. your''
entbusrasht approval
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STEPPI N TO A MODERN WORLD
P "
CGAS
HEAT FOR SOFT METAL MELTING
A group attack on the
Research, finding answers to the eternal M
x =?, keeps step in the Bell System with torie
the new industrial viewpoint. resea
The joy in working out studies in de- ing i
velopment is shared by many. Results are attac
reached by group effort. Striving to- Ai
"X" of industry
en of the Bell Telephone Labora-
s are sharing in useful, interesting
zrch. They are getting valuable train-
n the modern strategy of organization
k.
nd because that strategy assures them
aid of men and material resources,
are actually turning some of their
n into fact.
110
AS provides the best possible heat for
soft metal melting operations: it quickly
attains the proper thermal head, and-what
is at least equally important-it maintains
it with a tolerance of but a few degrees.
The new book "Gas Heat in Industry" con-
tains definite information about the applica-
tion of gas to soft metal melting.
You should have a copy.
ether, the mature engineer and his
ounger assistants, each contributes to
he final solution of the problem.
the
they
visio.
BELL SYSTEM
AMEF
RICAN ASSOCIA
420 Lexington Avenue, New York
TiON
GAS FOR HEAT
WHEREVER HEAT IS NEEDED
'ION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONF