THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 1 .. _. est Intramural Plant In Country Offers Varied Program Building Used, By More Than 800 Each day Idea Of 'Athletics For All' Is Emphasized; 2,500 Lockers Are Available Taking advantage of the unusual facilities offered, an average of 800 men students use the Intramural Building every day, it has been esti- mated. -The building, the first of its size and completeness to be built in the country, has' served as a model for other buildings' at other cam- puses and is still regarded as one of Glhe finest of its kind. About 400 men use the building on slack days, Intramural officials say, The Intramural Building is ordi- narily open for activities from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the swimming pool from 3 to 5:30 p.m. daily. However during the more inclem- ent weather of the late fall and winter seasons, the hours are ex- tended so that the building is open until 10 p.m. and the pool from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Time for showers is given in the spring, the building usually closing at 8 p.m. that ,on iugy days, especially in the wnter, as many as 1,200 to 1,500 may take part in activities going on. The building is for all men students on the campus, to use whenever they like and in whatever activity they like. SMen may come down informally or nay come to take part in the or- ganized programs. Facilities of the building include the largest gymnasium in the world, where are located four basketball courts. Basketball, indoor tennis, volleyball and badminton are the fa- vorite games played here. Different times are assigned for the various sports. A swimming pool which was the scene of the National Intercollegiate Championships last spring is located in the east wing. This pool is the scene of all varsity competition and is open during the day to any stu- dent who wishes to swim. A cork- li ed wall can be raised between the pool and the adjoining auxiliary gym to provide space for bleachers at meets. Activities that can be enjoyed in the auxiliary gym include gymnastics of all types, fencing, badminton, volleyball and other indoor minor sports. It is the favorite of those who are interested in individual form of recreation. Beow 4the large gym are to be found 14 handball courts and 13 squash courts. Besides providing for the many enthusiasts of these sports, codeball, necatos and similar games can be played here. Table tennis facilities are located near-by. On the east wing of the building are found a wrestling room and a boxing room, under thesupervision of Mar- tin Levandowski. Also included in the facilities of the plant are 2,500 lockers which can be rented for the year for $2.50 with a 50 cent refund, and a first aid and training room. V'arsity athletes make most use of the latter, but it is available to any interested in "re- ducing" or building up. Outside the building itself the de- partment makes use of the Universi- ty golf course, a championship course offered mainly for the University community; 38 tennis courts on Ferry Field; the Coliseum for ice skating fans; south Ferry Field .for touch football, speedbal and baseball fans. and Ferry Field proper fo track and field enthusiasts. Name your sport. You'll find the facilities available! Student assistants who work up during their first two years help the department officials with running off the formal program, such as umpir- ing at games, making schedules, guarding the pool, and other func- tions. Instruction in the various sports is offered by trained members of the department, including Mr. Levandowski, John Johnstone, Danny Webster, Earl Riskey and Jimmy James. John Robbins and John Ingerson are responsible for mxich of the smooth functioning of activity in the building. Seven Swimmers To Go ToEngland Seven Michigan swimmers will ac- company Coach Matt Mann to Eng- land next month for a series of com- petitions against the pick of the Bri- tish natatorial crop, with the feature meet to be against Oxford and Cam- bridge. Arriving at Southampton Sept. 11, the team will hold exhibitions at Hastings, Birmingham and -Leeds be- fore starting on a tour of Scotland CHAMPIONS, 1938-39 All A roid Individual Champion..................... Paul Keller All-Year Independent Team Champions .................. Senators Runner-up............................Physical Eds Al Year Fraternity Champions....... ............ Psi Upsilon Runner-up ......................... Phi Delta Theta Professional Fraternity Champions ..................Alpha Omega Runner-tip ........................ Delta Sigma Delta Badminton: All-Campus Champion................ Sam Rotberg Graduate Champion ...................... Lester Scott Baseball: Fraternity Champion .......................... Theta iChi Independent Champion ..................... Has Beens Faculty.............................. Bacteriology Basketball: Fraternity Chainpion -A.. ................................. Sigma Chi -B . ......................................Sigm a Chi Bowling: All-Campus Singles........................Joe Paulus Doubles. .............................. Paulus-Parker Graduate Singles ....................... P. Cartright Doubles..........................Aldinger-Neuhaus Fraternity ................................. Zeta Psi Codeball: All-Campus..:........ .... . ............ George Cash Fencing: Epee Champion.........................John Dreher Sabre.. ...........................Ray Chambers Foil.................. ...John Dreher, Three Weapons ........................ John Dreher Football: Independent Champions ......................... Senators Foul Throwing: All-Campus.....................Robert Larkin Independent Champion .................Physical Eds Fraternity Champion .......... ..............Chi Phi Golf: All-Campus (fall) .......... ...........Art Davidson (spring).............................Brad Palmer Fraternity ........'.........................Psi Upsilon Handball: All--Campus Singles ...................... Sam Henderson Doubles.............. ................Glass-Keller Faculty Singles ................ .........W. I. Wilcox Doubles.......... ....................Stout-Gault Graduate Singles.......................K. Boycheff Fraternity Champion ...................... Psi Upsilon Independent Champion ...................... Senators Ice ockey: All-Campus Champions .................. Phi Kappa Psi Horseshoes: Independent Champion . ..... ...........Physical Eds Fraternity Champion ........................ Triangle Necaos: All-Campus Singles ...................... Ben Moorstein PaddlebaRl: All-Campus Singles....................Sam Rotberg Relays: Independent Champion ........................ Wolverines Fraternity Champions ................ Phi Kappa Sigma Rifle Shooting: All-Campus ........................ Garland Marrs Sigma Delta Psi: New Initiates ...............Jim Clark, Dave Strong Skating Carnival: .....................................Doug Lyttle Speedball: Fraternity Champion .... . ................. Sigma Chi Squash: All-Campus .............................. Russ Strickland Faculty ..........................Sumner Myers Fraternity Champions ............... ... Psi Upsilon Swimnming: Independent Champions .................. Physical Eds Fraternity, dual meet ............ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, general ....................... Sigma Chi Tennis: All-Campus singles, fall ...............;Lawton Hammett winter .............................. Lawton Hammett spring .................................. Harry Kohl doubles, spring ....'.................Ginsberg-Nabatoff Graduate Singles...................Willard Klunzinger International Center ...................... S. T. Chan Independent Champions...................Senators Fraternity Champions ..............Lambda Chi Alpha Professional Fraternity ............ Alpha Kappa Kappa Track: Fraternity, outdoors .....................Phi Gamma Delta indoor .............................. Phi Delta Theta Twenty-one: All-Campus ........................ Sam Henderson Volleyball: Fraternity........................... Psi Upsilon Independent ............................ Physical Eds Water Polo: Fraternity............................... Trigon Wrestling: All-Campus- 136 lb......... ..............Art Schoenberg 145l1b................................... B. Brion 155 lb...................................A.Holmes Fraternity Champions ...... Psi Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta Be Satisfied With A Michigan Daily Classified Health Building BeingErected Largest And Most Complete Unit Of Its Kind Now under construction, and sched- uled to be completed during the year is a new Health Service building which will be one of the largest and most complete units of its kind in the country. The new unit, located on Twelfth Street, next to the Dental Building addition and across from the Michi- gan League, will be four stories high and will house all of the Health Service facilities. The basement will house kitchen and like services, while the first floor will be chiefly occupied by a nurses treating room, a lecture room, phar- macy and the business and adminis- trative offices. Special services, such as X-ray, dentistry, eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, allergy and mental hy- giene sections and laboratoric.. The infirmary will occupy the third floor of the new building, and 60 beds, mostly in privte one-to-two bed. rooms, will be provided. The fourth floor will not be completed this year, but space has been provid- ed there for doctors' and orderlies' rooms, a lounge for patients and a sun deck. Pacific Track Supremacy Reasons Told By Coach Pavorable weather and a popular interest in track are leading factors in the national supremacy of track' teams from the Pacific Coast, accord- ing to Coach Ken Doherty. He point- ed to the fact that the largest crowd to view a track meet outside of the Olympics watched the last National Collegiate meet at Los Angeles. Intramural Pool Is One Of The Best One of the most beautiful pools in the country is the Intramural pool, whose green tiles and cork-lined walls reflect themselves in the color of the water. It is the scene of all Michigan home dual meets and last year was the pool in which they National Collegiate meet was held. One of the features is the north wall, which can be raised by power- ful machinery to form a single room of the pool and adjoining auxiliary gym. Broadcasting Begins October 8 Sport Program Is Carried On Throu h Year Team Competitions Held Between Fraternities, IndependentGroups Besides extending its facilities daily for informal use in every type of sport, the Intramural department carries on an extensive official pro- gram in the various sports that draws, in some sport or another, practically every man in the Univer- sity. Team competitions are held in speedball, touch football, squash, handball, hockey, basketball, bowl- ing, tennis, golf, swimming, foul shooting, wrestling, relays, volley- ball, track, baseball, horseshoes and other 'team sports. Individual tour- neys to determine the all-campus champions in the individual sports are also held in many events. Individuals can enter tournaments by signing up at the Intramural Building at the call for entries to each tourney. Teams are organized by managers. Anyone who can col- lect a team can enter it in the inde- pendent tournaments, while the fra- ternities select their own house leaders. To participate in any of the tour- naments or team events, any man is eligible except, in general, Varsity letter-winners in .a sport. Varsity squad members may not compete in any sport going on during the season of their service on the Varsity, and freshman squad members may not participate in their own sport. Other restrictions are applied concerning listing with a team and formal recog- nition of fraternity status. Health cards from the Health Serv- ice are required before participation in any of the strenuous sports. Winners and runners-up in all- (Continued On Page 17) (Continued from Page 15) tizations of salient features by the radio-script writing class and the class in radio dramatics. Each Wednesday from 3 to 3:30 p.m. a different member of the Un- versity faculty will select students from his classes to come before the microphone to discuss a subject of current interest which is being con- sidered in the course. The High School Forensic series of programs will be heard this year from 3 to 3:15 p.m. Thursdays in- stead of Fridays, The national high school debate question, "Resolved, that the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Railroads" will be the center of the programs. From 3:15 to 3:30 p.m. coaches of various sports will be interviewed. A series of programs offering radio instruction and illustrative material in the various fields of broadcasting, will be presented from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Fridays for the guidance of high, school radio guilds or radio clubs. The playing of all band instruments will be taught by Dr. Maddy at 9 a.m. Saturdays. "The Awakening Community," heard from 5:45 to 6 p.m. Saturdays, will bring to radio listeners in a very realistic form suggestions that may help to answer questions about com- munity problems. IHEADING BACK TO THE CAMPUS? I I