29, 1936 1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY * ______ ~ -~ I - .., ti .. t,.. itramural SportsI )Uep]artment Plans elusive Program' tion for junior and senior high school and the like. Many of the students Courses in Coaching W ill Be b"oys, Dr. George May).Iare high school or college physical . These courses are not intended to education instructors who have re- ive ur1D iuum m er Session draw a large number of students as cently received coaching positions are the short session courses at and desire instruction in a certain Northwestern University or at Texasiani For both prospective and incum- by members of the Michigan coach- Tech (Lubbock, Texas). They are all line of sport. bent coaches the School of Educa- ing staff. The following courses will a continuation of the courses of the According to Coach Franklin C. tion has planned a complete and be offered: football, (Coach Harry regular school year and although Cappon the course in basketball this adequate program in both graduate G. Kipke); basketball, (Coach Frank- many of them are primarily under- year will be much the same as in the and undergraduate work lasting from ,tn C. Cappon); track and field ath- coe m y gradte s past. Although the course is for un- y dents and coaches are expected to en- ps.Atog h orei o n June 29 to August 21. Upon com- letics, (Coach Charles Hoyt): ath- roll for the added knowledge and ex- dergraduate cerdit only Coach Cap-- pletion of the requirements a stand- letic training and conditioning, perience. pon expects the greater number of ard bachelors or masters degree is (Hoyt); rules and officiating, (Kip- The courses are mainly technical students to be graduates working awarded. ke) ; combative and recreational in nature consisting of instruction in without credit. The activity courses for men this sports, (Coach John Johnstone); and fundamentals, team play, theory, year, as in the past, will be directed school programs in physical educa- strategy, individual play, formations, i READ THE WANT ADS i Oe Michigan Repertory Players' production of the Gilbert and Sul- livan operetta, "The Pirates of Pen- zance," should report to Valentine B. Windt, director of the Players, as; soon as possible this week, he ai- nounc(ed yesterday. All students are eligible to try out, even if they arc not enrolled in play production courses, he explained. Scores and librettoes may be obtained at Wahr's book store. All University Facilities Available For Enthusiasts During Summer Students, Faculty WillParticipate Plan Meets In Swimning, Tennis, Handball, Squash And Horseshoes A comprehensive program in nine, sports, offering opportunity for par- ticipation by all students and fac- ulty members enrolled in the 1936 Summer Session, has been planned by the Intramural Sports Depart- ment, under the direction of Ernest Smith. All the facilities or Ferry Field, South Ferry Field and the Intramural Building have been made available to summer sports enthusiasts by ac- tion of the Board in Control of Phys- ical Education. Instruction Offered Included are tennis courts, running tracks, baseball diamonds, a swim- ming pool, handball courts, a boxing room and a fencing room and other adequately equipped playgrounds and gymnasiums. Instruction in the various sports is available, numerous awards of ribbons are offered, and tournaments are scheduled in the near future.1 Those interested are requested to sign up at, or telephone, the office of the Intramural Sports Building the first of this week. The sports in which tournaments are planned in- clude badminton, softball, codeball, handball, horseshoes, squash, swim- ming, table tennis and regulation tennis. For softball players, a meeting has been called at 4 p.m. Thursday of this week at South Ferry Field( in- side gate). At this time teams will be organized and captains~ selected. The remainder of. the meeting will be spent in practice. Schedules will subsequently be drawn up for the organized teams, and regular play will begin on the following Monday. Singles, Doubles Planned Both'singles and doubles tourna- ments in handball have been planned. Play..will begin July 6. Those sign- ing up for this sport will be notified as to their first opponents and the times of the matches. Thereafter all matches should be arranged by com- petitors and played off as quickly as possible. Singles and doubles tournaments are also being planned in horseshoes. Play will start July 9, and the same procedure will be followed as in the handball contest plans. Tournaments in squash, tennis and table tennis also are based on this same procedure. Plans for swimming include aj series of contests in 10 events, Wo Coaching Courses Given By Doctor May Dr. G. A. May, director of Water- man Gymnasium, announced that he would conduct his customary courses in Waterman Gymnasium during the coming Summer Session, and that the gymnasium would be open for vol- untary work every afternoon. Two courses are being offered to high school coaches this summer by Dr. May. One course, known as the Theory and Practice course, will con- sist of instruction in marching, calis- thenics, and gymnastics and will be mainly a practice course with but little theory involved. The second course, known as the Preventive and Corrective course, will be composed of almost all theory work. The psy- chological methods of teaching phys- ical education will be introduced to the high school coaches by Dr. May in this course. These two courses will be taught in the gymnasium during the mornings, and therefore it will not be available for voluntary work until the after- noons. MILTONS SHOP FOR MEN 119 South Main Street WEtLCOME MILTONS will be pleased to serve you -- 1 - I Im I I- I -1/ Summer School ,,!Stu~dents TL't 7 TA-l / J f LI during your stay Ann Arbor. in "Tops"in Schools and to GREN' a "Blue Ribbon Winner," too The Home of BONDED CLEANING May your (lays at Michigan all be balmy ones, your courses all "pipes" and your marks dispro- portionally high. 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