TIDE MICHIGAN D-A TLY TUESDAY". JULY.1. 1941: Summer Session Activities Will Center In Women's I eAguIe v 111 leagu Three Dances Are Scheduled First Weekend Free Wednesday Affairs To Commence July 9; Weekly Events Planned By BARBARA JENSWOLD Spotlight for summer session ac- tivities along the social line is on the League once again. Getting the season's plans under way is a special July 4th celebration, which will follow the faculty recep- tion Thursday in the Rackham build- ing. At this time holiday-ers receive tickets either at the end of the re- ceiving line or at the Women's Lounge in the building for one of two dances -in the Union and in the Lague. Dance Will Be Free This initial event is free of charge upon presentation of the ticket, and Clark McClellan and his rhythm club will play at the League, with the or- chestra for the Union dance to be announced later. Commencingrnext weekend and continuing through the season will be a series of Friday and Saturday evening dances, all to be held in the League ballroom, with the price of 40 cents per person admission charge. Hours for these dances are 9 p.m. to' 1 a.m. on Friday and 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday. For all. League dances the music and entertainment will be furnished by McClellan, who stars the Rhythm- aires, Shirley Sherie and Herb Mil- ler. An Ypsilanti outfit, McClellan's orchestra has played at many dances and at proms in that city, besides being scheduled for fraternity and sorority events at the University dur- ing the past years. Tea, Dances Scheduled Informal free tea dances will occupy Wednesday afternoons, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in the ballroom. First of these affairs is scheduled for July 9. For these and for the evening dances students may attend either with or without partners as they de- sire, for there will be on hand a num- ber of hostesses to perform the for- malities of introduction, and to keep things running smoothly. Weekend Affairs Popular Last year the Friday and Satur- day night dances drew enthusiastic crowds of more than 400. "Kampus Kwiz Kapers" featured a hilariouss contest, while the North and the South were honored respectively byt "Yankee Night" and 4the "Water- melon Cut." Foreign students found1 themselves the center of attention1 at the "Globe Trot," and a "Sadie Hawkins" dance provided another; evening of merriment. Girls who wishto sign up for hostess positions at bhe tea and ev- ening dances may do so at the office of Miss Ethel McCormick, social ad- visor, in the League. Text Lending Library Open For 5th Year Now entering its fifth year of serv- ice to students of all schools in the University, the Textbook Lending Library will again offer books for use during the Summer Session to needy students recommended by Stu- dent advisers. The Library, housed in the Angell Hall Study Hall, has over 800 books and seven slide rules at its disposal to lend students unable to purchase their own equipment. Students, before obtaining' help from the Library, must be recom- mended by advisers in the different colleges. Freshmen and sophomores in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts should apply to an Aca- demic Councillor, Room 108 Mason Hall. Juniors and seniors of that college should apply to Assistant Dean E. A. Walter, Room 1220 Angell Hall. Needy education students will be recommended by R. W. Webster, 4200C University High School, upon application to his office, and students in the engineering college should see Prof. A. D. Moore, 268 West Engi- neering Building. Books will be charged to students for the entire Summer Session. The project started in May, 1937, with the raising of $2,050 in gifts from alumni. Since that time stu- dent gifts and the income from the original fund have enlarged the Li- brary. Unclaimed articles from the Lost and Found Department have also been added to the collection. Students who can contribute to the Lending Library's collection are re- quested to leave textbooks at the General Library. Angell Hall Study Instruction In Bridge, Dancing Will Be Available To Students Do you want to learn to dance or to play bridge? It makes no differ- ence if you have never done these things before, because there will be instructors at the League in both dancing and bridge to teach the fundamentals as well as to smooth off rough places. For the fourth consecutive year, Benjamin B. Lovett of the Edison In- stitute will bring his six-lpiece square dance orchestra to campus every week, to give free lessons through the courtesy of Henry Ford of Dear- born. Classes On Mondays Though the first lesson was given yesterday, it will not be too late for beginners to start in at 7:30 p.m. next Monday in the League Ball- room. Weekly beginning and intermediate dancing classes will be offered by Miss Ethel McCormick, social adviser, and Miss Barbara McIntyre, assist- ant, also in the League Ballroom. Price of the complete set of six les- sons is $1.50. Times Arranged The beginners' class will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Tuesday, and the intermediate group at the same time on Wednesday. Although stress will be placed on the simple fox trot and waltz with their variations, the more advanced students may learn rhum- bas and tangos. Classes end at 8:30 p.m., so that students can practice their steps till 9 p.m. Union Offers Many Facilities Students Urged To Get Membership Cards The coolness of a swim or of a hair- cut, the recreation offered by a game of billiards or by a few hours in the library, a handy cafeteria and a din- ing room-these are only a few of the opportunities and conveniences which the Michigan Union offers to men students. Men are urged by Acting Manager Franklin Kuenzel to secure Union membership immediately after reg- igstration to be eligible to partake of Union service. A membership card is required before the student can cash checks. In order to secure this card, the student need only present his cash- ier's receipt after registration at the main desk of the Union. Among the facilities offered by the two-million dollar organization is the Pendleton Library on the second floor, containing reference books, popular new novels and copies of the latest magazines. This library will beopen from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Another feature in the social cal- endar of the Summer Session this year will be the weekly duplicate bridge hour in the League. First of these programs, which will be under the direction of Miss McIntyre, will take place Thursday in the League following the faculty reception. A small charge will be made. Beginners or players who wish to perfect their bridge will find profit- able a set of six lessons, for the price of $1.50, which are to start at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 10, under the tutelage of Miss McIntyre. For both the dancing classes and the bridge hours interested students have only to sign up at the door. As in the case of the regular dances, they may arrive with or without part- ners. Tourneys Planned Here For Women In Various Sports Under the direction of Miss Doro- thy Beise, a number of tournaments will be sponsored this summer by the women's physical education depart- ment. In tennis, 16 courts will be used in the playing off of singles and mixed doubles competitions. The 18 holes of the University course will be the scene of medal tournaments, and the putting greens will see specigl4 ized tilts. Columbia round competition will be a feature of the archery program, while several tournaments have also been planned for the badminton courts., EntrT blanks for these events will be published in The Daily and will also be obtainable at the Barbour Gymnasium office. A NEW FIGURE 16_ WEEKS NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE Drop in today and see us about this mar- velous new method. . te1nt Salon 307 S. State Phone 8384 Sport Centers Will Be Open Palmer Field, WAB, Gym Available To Women Women students will never lack facilities for recreation this summer, what with Palmer Field, the Women's Athletic Building and Barbour Gym- nasium waiting on sunny and rainy days alike with much to offer. Palmer Field sports 12 clay and four cement tennis courts, a putting green, a golf instruction area, arch- ery range, outdoor badminton courts and a terrace for sun bathing. Wo- men may have men guests admitted to the tennis courts upon presenta- tion of a guest card secured in the Xield House. Inside the Women's Athletic Build- ing are archery ranges, nine practice golf cages, showers and bowling alleys which may be opened for special occasions. Barbour Gymnasium offers bad- minton courts, a corrective room, swimming pool for beginners, showers and dance studios. Women are per- mitted to use the swimming pool in the Union on Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. An in- termediate swimming class will be held in the pool till 8:30 p.m., when the room will be available for recre- ation. Admission is 25 cents, al- though reduced rates may be ob- tained through the purchase of a book of tickets, Program for classes in the women's physical education department has been announced by Dr. Margaret Bell, head of the department. Instruction in the skills and rules will be supplemented by sidetrips into etiquette in the sports, swimming, archery, golf, riding, tennis and tap and modern dancing. Arranged this year in a different manner, the schedule of courses falls into three overlapping sections-a six and a four week section beginning this week, and the other four week division commencing July 14. With this arrangement students will be able to fit into their programs the sports in which they wish training and to switch sports as they desire. The entire staff of the department will cooperate this summer in an in- novation-a sports seminar which will run through the six week period. This class, which is open alike to men and women, will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. each Tuesday in the Women's Athletic Building. Described as a laboratory course covering recent trends in women's athletics, the sec- tion will be opened today by Dr. Mabel Rugen and Miss Laurie Camp- bell with a discussion of the Na- tional Section of women's athletics. Also treated in the course will be such subjects as intercollegiate ath- letics for women; work and corrective programs for the handicapped; co- recreation, leadership and outing activities and coaching tips in indi- vidual sports. The seminar is comparable to a "refresher" course, in that it deals with changes in the physical educa- tional program in the country and covers a broad territory. Offered during the other two sec- tions is a class in body conditioning. The purposes of this course are to tone the muscles, increase endurance and offer individual instruction in posture and carriage and in reducing. Staff for the Summer Session will Physical Education Program Opens p include Dr. Margaret Bell, Dr. Mabel Rugen, Miss Marie Hartwig, Miss Dorothy Beise, Miss Laurie Campbell, Miss Elizabeth Whitney and Miss Augusta Harris. Miss Whitney Is a Michigan graduate now teaching dance at Vassar, and Miss Harris is from Michigan State Normal Col- lege. Dr. Bell has suggested that those who are interested in participation in sports go to the Health Service as soon as possible for a partial medical check. This is required for entrance into the prograrm. )<"""o<""">c_ - >< o-<--y c<-- ) ^c<-- c)<--aoc - LINEN LIT'E RATURE REQUIRED READING for students who want to dress up their rooms and get those necessary fixin's and want to know where to get: SHOE BAGS LAUNDRY BAGS HANDKERCHIEFS TABLE LINENS TEA TOWELS, BEDSPREADS M4RTEX BATH TOWELS "Always reasonably priced" GAGE LINEN SHoP 10 NICKELS ARCADE 4 prgasfr h adcapd o Let S Go Places and Do Thing S 6ge0/ t ~~r. /... :1:>:'N1 /i;':;; /:i, . t . / . s ., r /f z -: i ,. :. ' Va ,. . 1 It j.. 94 .a 4 'sA >t1 sa .a.r @ I Ir . 1'q " 'h ' w /4 Ii t4 0 $ .95 $ .A95 2 ~to4 r A. ACCORDION-heel wedgie of white sil cloth with elasti- cized cross front. White or multi-stripe . , $295 B. SKIPPER shows all of your toes. Woven leather 'platform' sandal with a holter-back. Wedge heel. White $3.95 C FEATHERWEIGHT CASUAL..that barefoot feelin a fringed wedgie. Unlined leather. White, white with red, _ Having a wonderful time this summer is easy ... it's all in knowing how! Learn to play up to it smartly in the blithe young clothes you'll find in every nook and'cranny of our store. Choose streamlined swim suits that glide smoothly over your figure. Sport trimly tailored slacks and jackets, crunchy play cottons ... wonderful "team your own" accessories. Look cool, young, natural ... your audience and your budget will beam appreciatively! By all means play the game of Summer with us . we know and have the right clothes at the right price! h \ l " .*t :: s :> , Y ,. ,;:r,. . :.. F j. } Npdp t L' _ _ ' a #y^' , "' {i. P 4 ?; r ., .:.} l{ 4 1 ' ro, .: ' A f- 1 ' + I 1 a-