AUG. 15, 1936

THE MIC , HIGAN DAILY

PAGE ELEVEN

THE!I!HGAN!AIT

1 a LiE. ELE~r vN



U' Fresh Air
Camp Serving
350_Annually
Patterson Lake Site In 14
Years Has Taken Care Of
6,00 YoungBoys
The University of Michigan Fresh
Air camp, described by Presiden
Ruthven as a "great project in human
engineering," has served during the
existence of 14 years the needs o
nearly 6,000 underprivileged boys
from Ann Arbor and the Detroit vi
cinity.
Funds for the support of the fresh
air camp are obtained through sub-
scriptions from townspeople and stu-
dents. An all-campus jamboree is
held every fall, usually in Hill Audi-
torium, the money raised by thi
event going to the support of the
camp, which is located at Patterson
Lake, about 25 miles from Ann Arbor
A tag day is held every spring
sponsored by the University and the
Student Christian Association. A sup-
plementary tag day was held during
this Summer Session, in order that
the camp could finish out the sea-
son.
About 250 youths spent four weeks
at the camp this summer. Two
groups of boys who had not had the
opportunity to enjoy recreational fa-
cilities have the chance at the camp
to swim, canoe, hold hikes and enjoy
the best foods, including fresh fruits
and vegetables daily.
The attendance at the camp has
been increasing each year. Accord-
ing to George Alder, director of the
camp, "the purpose of the camp is
to provide a means for underpriv-
ileged boys to enjoy the advantages
of a cosmopolitan life and to teach
the campers how to be more useful
and better citizens."
Starting from a small group of
tents 14 years ago, the camp has
grown until it now has many cabins
for the boys and a new main building.
The new main structure is also avail-
able for use by organized University
groups during the winter months.
Stanley Chorus
Open To First
Year Women

Rushing Plans For All Sororities
And Fraternities Are Announced;

(Continued from Page 1)
Tuesday and Thursday of the secon
week. Dinners will be given Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday during the
f third week.
7. Dinners will last from 6:15 t
8:30 p.m.; the formals from 6:11
to 9:30 p.m. Luncheons will be give
h Saturday, Oct. 3, and Oct. 10, an
t will last from 12 noon until 2 p.m
8. Never go to more than one sor
eority for any of the parties excep
the teas. Watch the time, fr yo
f are breaking Panhellenic rules if yo
s stay overtime.
9. Further invitation will be ex
tended during parties or by telephone
or on Panhellenic forms. Always cal
a sorority when you are in doub
about an engagement. They are onl
allowed to call you three times.
10. Formals will be Tuesday a i
s Wednesday of the third week, Oct. 1
sand -14. A sorority may not call fo
e you, but they are permitted to tak
. you home. Formals last from 16:1
*to 9:30 ~.m.
11.3Accept invitations for formal
e to the two sororities in which yo
are most interested. Your accept-
ance for the last party does not in-
t dicate your choice, nor does the in-
vitation mean that you will get a bic
from that house.
12. Rushing ends at 9:30 p.m
Wednesday, Oct. 14. Silence perioc
will last from then until Monday, Oct
19.
13. Preference slips will be re-
ceived Friday, Oct. 15, and must be
returned before noon Saturday. Pledg-
ing will take place at noon Sunday
Oct. 17.
Among the changes made from last
year, pledging will take place Sun-
day instead of Saturday. Rushing
will last three weeks instead of tw
this year to allow rushees and sor-
ority members more time for study
Sororities may have but one party
a day, a dinner on Tuesday and
Thursday of the first and second
week. During the third week dinner
may be held on Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday.
The time limit of the formals has
been cut from 10 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sororities may no longer call for their
guests, but they may take them home.
Formals will be on Tuesday and
Thursday of the third week.
Russian Fliers Are
Held By Sand Bar
NOME, Alaska, Aug. 14.-(A)-The
powerful Moscow-bound pontoon-
equipped monoplane piloted by Sigis-
mund Levanevsky and Victor Lev-
chenko, awaited high tide today on a
sand bar near Nome where it ran
aground oneanrattempted take-off for
Siberia. The tide was expected to
dislodge it.
The plane was tied to the same
stake used by Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh on their Arctic flight.
The Russian fliers completed a 600-
mile flight from Fairbanks in three
hours, 10 minutes without difficulty
Famous Stars
Are Named For
Year's Concerts
Kirsten Flagstead To Open
Brilliant Series Of Ten
Recitals;_Heifetz To Play
(Continued from Page 1)
presented one of the most outstand-
ing concerts in last fall's Choral
Union-series, will be heard again for
the sixth time in Ann Arbor on Dec.
10.
The sixth concert will be a recital
by Josef Hofman, world renowned
pianist, who has not been heard in
Ann Arbor for almost 10 years. He
will appear on Dec. 14.

Bernardino Molinari, b r il li a n t
young Italian conductor, will appear
as guest director of the Detroit Sym-
phony Orchestra in the seventh con-
cert, to be presented Jan. 15. His
sensational success of last season was
so great that he was engaged again
for this series.
Appearing for the second time in
Ann Arbor, Gregor Piatigorsky, the
well-known Russian violin-cellist, will
present the eighth concert on the
series, on Jan. 25. The next concert
will be given by one of Ann Arbor's
favorite artists, the piano virtuoso,
Artur Schnabel, who will appear in
recital on Feb. 23.
The series will close March 24
with a recital by Nelson Eddy, bari-
tone who has recently achieved out-
standing fame not only in the movies,
but on the concert stage.


(Continued from Page 1)
will list the fraternities he prefers- in
order of their desirability. He is re-
quired to return this to the office of
the dean of students on the same day.
On the same day fraternities sub-
mit to the office of the dean of stu-
dents a list of freshmen they want, in
order of their preference, but setting
a definite quota.
Over that weekend University em-
ployees and Interfraternity Council
officials compare preference lists of
rushees and fraternities and send
cards to freshmen informing them
of the fraternities to which they are
to be pledged. Fraternities are also
informed of the rushees they have
received. Freshmen are formally
pledged at dinner Monday night at
the end of the silence period.
Swimming Team
Looking To Big
Year In Tank
Six Star Free-Stylers Are
Coming Up From Frosh
Team Of Last Year
By GEORGE J. ANDROS

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The best-dressed college men

said cO.K"l

DOBBS

Glee Club Holds ]
For Freshmen
Second Semester

Tryouts
During

The Women's Glee Club reorganized
as the Stanley Chorus was incorpo-
rated into the League three years
ago.
The organization was founded by
women in this school who were al-
lowed to take courses there and the
School of Music was not connected
with the University in any way. The
club was at this time a purely social
one for girls who enjoyed music.
In time students enrolled in the
other schools were allowed to take
courses in the School of Music and
finally in 1930, it was incorporated
into the University. At that time
wonmen from the other schools who
were interested in music were per-
mitted to join the glee club.
Three years ago the Freshmen
Girls' Glee Club which had been
rather inactive for a time was dis-
continued, and the Women's Glee
Club became the Stanley Chorus. The
Chorus is named after Albert Stanley
who for several years was a member
of the faculty of the School of Music
and who was known throughout the
country for his musical.accomplish-
ments.
This past year the Chorus included
60 women. Regular tryouts are held
and members are chosen in this way.
It has been planned to make the
membership requirements more rigid
this year by making the tryout tests
more thorough and difficult. Fresh-
men women are eligible for member-
ship at the close of their first se-
mester.
The group's advisers are Palmer
Christian, professor of Organ in the1
School of Music and the University
organist, and Dr. Earl V. Moore, of
the School of Music and the musical
director of the University.1
The group presents several local
as well as out of town concerts
throughout the year. Last year the
Chorus gave a Christmas concert,
Sunday night concerts at the League
and concerts in the various junior
high schools in the city. Two yearss
ago the Chorus was the only organi-t
zation of its type to participate inE
the Iay Festival program.k

Next year's swimming season look
like the greatest of the gredt, eve
, from this early date, and our opti
misim is shared by Co-Captain
l'rank Barnard and Jack Kasley.
The past year's team rode to it
third straight National Collegiat
championship "on the backs" of fou
stellar divers, and while three of th
four will be missing next winter, thei:
loss will be more than compensate
by the addition of the greatest cro
>f freshmen ever to hit Ann Arbo
-most of them free-style perform-
>rs, the stroke that Michigan's stil
strong team was very definitely weaka
in during the past year.
Co-Captain Barnard was the onl3
Michigan free-style swimmer to qual-
ify for the finals in either the Big
ren or Collegiate championships
winning the Conference quarter-mile
taking third in the 220 in the samne
meet, and placing fourth in the N.C.-
A.A. 1500-meter swim. Next seasor
Barnard will probably confine him-
self to the sprint relay.
In contrast to this year's dismissal
showing, at least six free-stylers of
the past season's freshman squad will
undoubtedly place in the Conference
meet. Barnard's place in the dis-
tances will be taken by Tom Haynie
Dave Holmes and Ed Kent, the first
two of whom consistently defeated
the Big Ten champion this winter.
Haynie, who won four places in the
National A.A.U. meet this winter, i
almost a sure bet for the Olympic
team, should he decide to give up the
summer for the trip:
Of the present crop of Varsity
sprint men, Bob Mowerson, who
makes championship times on the
end of a relay team but fails in in-
dividual competition, will probably
be the only letter-winner to swim
regularly next season.
Bill Farnsworth, Ed Kirar, Leo
Tomski and Baker Bryant are four
of Coach Mann's first-year dash men
who have shown enough ability to
become favorites to displace the Con-
ference and Collegiate 50 and 100-
yard free-style champions next year.
By using Barnard and Mowerson, and
at times Paul Keeler and Erwin Mc-
Carty of this year's team, together
with this stellar quartet, Coach Mann
will be able to place 'freshmen in the
50 and 100 and have only one or two
men doubling in the relays. All this
without loss of strength in any of the
events.
Co-Captain Kasley, the world's
greatest swimmer in his stroke, will
handle the breast-stroke duties and
probably continue to break more
world records, but he will be ably
seconded by Bill Crittenden, letter
winner in 1935. Ed VanderVelde of
the Varsity and the versatile Kent al-
so will see some action.
The Varsity appears to be well
fortified in the back-stroke with
Harry Rieke, who came up fast in
his first taste of collegiate competi-
tion this semester, and Fred Cody,
second in the Conference and third
in the Nationals in 1935. Haynie and
Kent are a pair of all-around per-
formers who can be called upon to
turn over dn their backs, and Fred
Robinson of the freshmen is sure to
make his presence felt.
Ben Grady is the only one of the
quartet of divers who have carried
Michigan to national honors for the
past two year

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VAN

Opposite the Campus, Ann

Arbor, Michigan - - - In Detroit, 41 Adams Avenue

These two smart new DOBBS hats enjoy undisputed claim to the title of "Most Popular
Hats on the Campus." Hanley Hall and Eli Town are correct in shape and color-
being most favored in the newt shade of Covert. Designed and made for us by DOBBS.
$5.00 to 10.00
Sold Exclusively by

BOVEN,


,
READ THE DAIY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION
'aa
rendezvous - - - -
GATHER HERE with your associates, the Class of 1940.
Enjoy the meals, carefully planned and prepared in the
Union's all-electric kitchens, cooked by chefs who know
food as well as cooking. You will pay little for this food
and you will eat it in pleasant surroundings in the com-
pany of your friends. You should also meet Sam and sam-
ple his preparations at the soda fountain. In short, Men
of 1940, the Union Cafeteria will be practically your home
'The
AAICeL1kZAMk I IKI ICKI

Inc.

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YOUR CLUB .... .
Has the finest barber shop in Ann
Arbor. Plenty of barbers-no wait-

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