THE MICHIGA

ILY

EMM OMM 0

School Health
Meet To Open
Here Monday
Dr.Bell, Dean Edmonson
Will Direct Two-Week
Study, New This Year
Curriculum problems in physical
education, school health, and recrea-
tin will ,,be the subjects for study by
the next special conference to be held
by the University, Dr. Margaret Bell
'announced yesterday. The conference
- ill0'open Monday and continue for
C'wo weeks
The conference will meet in the
University High School auditorium
arid at the Women's Athletic Build-
ing, It is sponsored by the school of
*ducation and will be directed by
Dr. Bell, director of physical educa-
t ion for women, and Dean James B.
Edmonson of the school of education.
The physical education conference
is an innovation this year and is ex-
pected to draw about 100 persons,
The work may be taken for credit but
is also open to others without fee.
Dr. C. H. McCloy, professor of phy-
:ical education at the University of
Iowa, will open the sessions with
three talks on Monday and will be
honored at a dinner Monday evening.
i will speak on "Progress in Physi-
* 'cal Education" at the dinner.
Additional speakers for the con-
ference :"will include state officials,
mne-bers of the University faculty,
aid others in the field of physical and
health education. Among visiting ex-
- perts will be Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer,
head of men's physical education
work at Ohio State University; Dr.
'Herbert J. Stack, director of the edu-
cation division of the National Con-
servation Bureau; Dr. S. C. Staley,
lirector of the school of physical edu-
cation at the University of Illinois;
' Prof. A. W. Thompson, dean of the
school of physical education at West
Virginia University; Dr. Eugene B.
Elliott, sta'te superintendent of pu-
blis instruction; and C. E. Forsythe,
state director of interscholastic ath-
letics.
Women's Sport
Tourney Begins
Will Compete In Tennis,
Badminton And Golf
Play will begin today in three tour-
naments, badminton, golf, and tennis,
which are being sponsored by the de-.
partment of Physical Education for
,women. The first round of the tour-
neys is to be completed by July 20,
:according to Miss Marie Hartwig,
physical educatioh instructor.
In all of the tournaments a double
("elimination system will be used. Each
person entered in one of the tourna-
mrents will have an opportunity to
".lay at least twice before elimina-
tion. All the tournaments are singles.
Those who signed up for any of the
contests are asked to see the bulletin
board in the Women's Athletic Build-
ing for directions. The Golf tourna-E
ment will not begin until next week
so that any further entries may be
received. Students may sign up for
this contest until noon, July 16.
30 REPORTED DEAD
SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 13.-P)
-Telephone reports that 30 men were
injured in a lumber strike riot at
Westwood, Lassen county, were re-
ceived today by the California High-
way Patrol.

Men's Attire
Notes Advent
Of Summer
By SUZANNE POTTER
With the informality that inevitab-
ly accompanies the near-tropical
weather of Ann Arbor in the summer,
there comes a change in the conven-
tional attire for men.'
Practically anything goes in a
classroom, as long as the costume is
decent, but the problem of what to
wear to the Summer Session social
activities is another matter. And,
judging from the number of men that
must be turned away from the door
and requested to don
ties before they can
be admitted to the
dance floor, there is
considerable d o u b t
rampant upon the
campus as to just
/ what is acceptable.
Of course, no out-
fit looks good if clean-
liness and neatness
are absent, but that,
is an elementary les-
son learned by every
boy at the age of four
and upwards, by the
firm application of
soap and washcloth
at the hands of the

DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Publication in the Bulletin is constructivenotice to all members of the
University. Copy received at the office of the Assistant to the President
unti 3:30; 11:00 a.m. on Saturday.

(Continued from Page 2)
Department of Physical Education
for Women in Barbour Gymnasium,
or the Intramural Sports Depart-
ment, Ferry Field.
Negro Students: The members of1
Smith League House II., 1102 E.
Ann St. will be "at home" to all Ne-
gro. students on Friday evening, July
15, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The Southern Club annual water-
melon cut will be held Friday, July 15
at 7 p.m. in the garden of the League.
All Southern students and their wives
are invited.
The committee for the affair in-
cludes J. T. Morris, President of the
club (Ga.), Drucilla Hoskins, Sec.
(Ky.), and Elizabeth Walden of Tex-
as, Atwood Hudson of South Carolina,
Jesse Lee Wilder of Florida, G. W.
Fatherree of Mississippi, Wallace
Duncan of Alabama, and Dr. Thomp-.
son of Louisiana.
Dr. T. Luther Purdom of the
University of Michigan will be the
master of ceremonies.
Other activities planned by the
Southern Club includes a tea dance
at the League on Wednesday, July 20,
and the annual picnic for the last of
the summer.

guage Circle, which was organized
this summer by Lila Pargment and
Professor C." L. Meader of the Rus-
sian Department is to give the stu-
dents of Russian practice in the lan-
guage in addition to the regular stu-
dies, and to thus facilitate their task
of acquiring the richest possible vo-
cabulary within the limited time of
the Summer Session period.
The last reunion of the Circle took
place on July 8, in the Russian room,
which was decorated in the Russian
style. Around the samovar, the stu-
dents of the Russian language were
practicing their Russian, while the
students of literature heard Profes-
sor C. L. Meader read excerpts from
Gogol's works.
There will be a tea every Friday
during the Summer Session, from 4
to 6:30 p.m. All students interested
in practicing conversational Russian
are cordially invited.
Beta Eta Chapter of The Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority invites the
members of visiting chapters to a
"Get Acquainted" tea, Saturday, July
16, from 3 to 5 at 135 Adams Ave.
The Graduate Outing Club will meet
at Lane Hall on Sunday, July 17,
at 2:30 p.m. to go to Silver Lake for

a swim, baseball, and a picnic. Come * R'eved i Feels t rlTour nev
and bring your friends. R eliF elA OiII:^ ii1ti'ainu c oal'n
"Apparentlyupr saOf '38 Band Clinic Starts At 4:15 Today
"''"*vSupernormal Informa- -.___
tion" will be the title of a lecture by To G ive Full Season
Dr. ohnF. homs ad M. C T.Two more intramural -tournaments
Dr. John F. Thomas and Mr. C. T. ____ will -get under way today at 4:15.
Andersen of the Detroit Board of ilgtndrwytdya 4:.
Education odthe Jery Bar of More expert than in former years, Horseshoe and Handball singles
Edctin Monday, July 18. at 8 p.m. wl ernofutlsc
in the NaturaluScience Auditorium. the Third Annual High School Stu- matches wil be r o nti suc
Thslctr sune heasieso en adClncprmssa ulr time as a winner can be determined.
Thislecureis nde th aupics ofden Bad Cini prmiss afule The I.M. department has sent cards
the Parapsychology Club. more professional season of concerts tto entrants announcing the date of
and recitals, Prof William D. Revelli, play and opponent, and will continue
Grand Rapids Picnic, Hamburg Fry director of the Michigan band said to do so, though players can arrange
at Dexter Park, Tuesday, July 19, 6 their matches at an earlier date than
p.m. Everyone from Grand Rapids yesterday. the schedule calls for, if they so de-
invited. Ask any Grand Rapids stu- From the standpoint of instrumen- sire.
dent for particulars. tation and proficiency of execution, The schedule for today's Horseshoe
he asserted, this group outclasses the competition is as follows:
Mail is being held in the Summer bands of any other clinic, and conse- R. Bandlow vs. J. McKinnon; T.
Session office for the following peo- quently the work that each member Evans vs. J. Freese; E. Mertz vs. J.
ple: and the whole band can do will pro- Owens; J. Watkins vs. P. Bodenben-
Miss Ina B. Beard ceed at a swifter pace and on a higher der; F. Burdick vs. A. Donnell; J. Mc-
Mr. Houston Brice, Jr. level. Alpine vs. L. Olsen.
Robert A. Brown Students from all parts of the State
Miss Esther Ann Delbitt and from eight other states are se-
Mr. Geo. Dietrich I lected on a strict basis of personal andFr
V. B. Emerson musical qualifications, he explained. MEN:WOMEN:CHILDREN
Mr. H. .G. Flournoy
Mr. 0. V. Hausechildt Michigan Union. Today Dr. David EI SH POO
Mr. F. M. Liimatamen M. Trout, Professor of Psychology, - RI H AMher
Mr. Eugene Meaux Central Teachers College will lead a Mokes Rich Neutral Lather
Mr. J. William Mills panel discussion upon "When is Be- L"ei 69c M"ed'm 39c
Miss Jeannette Skidmore havior Religious?"
Mr. Stephen Mead -MA SHALL
Seminar on the Bible, 12:15 p.m., Terrace Garden CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Michigan Union. Today Prof. HenryDancing Studio 231 Soutl State Street
A. Sanders of the University of Michi- Instructions in all 8 doors North of Kresge's
gan will speak upon "Recent Studies 1 forms. Classical, social,
. Wuerth Theater Bldg. , ,
Second Floor ReadT e Daily
Conference on Religion, 3 p.m.,Th

female parent.
to specific types of

But to get

clothes. A polo shirt worn without
a coat is perfectly permissable, if the
shirt is one of the short-sleeved type,
with lacing at the neck and a sports
collar. However, if said shirt is faded
and form-fitting, due to inexpert or
oft-repeated washings, it had better
not be worn. The crew neck type
of polo shirt is okay when worn under
a coat, but not when worn alone, so
'they say.
As to regular shirts. No coat need
be worn if a tie is in evidence, and
the collar buttoned up. Sleeves may

be rolled up dis-
creetly, say two or
three inches above
the gentlemen's
wrist bone. But to
wear a shirt with no
tie, or with the
sleeves roled up too
far, or rolled in a
sloppy manner, is to
incur the wrath of
the University so-
cial gods. And a
shirt worn with sus-
penders showing - -
tsk, tsk, men, you
know the answer.
If the young man
is obsessed with the
old school idea of
coats, t i e s, and
smootheness par ex-
cellence, he, without
a doubt, will wear a

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white coat, or a white suit.
When all's said and done, the thing
is fairly simple, and it will save a
great deal of running about the streets
in a frenzy on a warm summer night,
if the men wear ties when they start
out, and leave their suspenders, an-
xiety or no, to the sanctity of their
rooms.

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