THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1942 Body Streamlining-The Coed Way * * * Coeds Neglect Athletics Here Physical Education Head Urges Greater Activity With scarcely one-seventh of the 700 women enrolled for the summer term taking advantage of the many athletic and recreational facilities of the University, Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of the Department of Phys- ical Education for Women, again in- vited all coeds to join the sports and dancing program. Among the activities scheduled for the near future, is a mixed picnic to be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the fireplace by the Women's Athlet- ic Building. All women are invited to come to the picnic with or with- out dates. Also scheduled to start in a short time are the summer golf and tennis tournaments. For those interested, there will be golf and tennis instruc- tion throughout the summer. Ins.truction in archery, badminton, body conditioning, dancing, hiking, bicycling, recreational leadership and swimming will also be given. Highlights On Qmpiis ... Graduate Outing Club To Meet Since none of the present officers of the Graduate Outing Club will be in Ann Arbor during the Summer Session, a special organizational meeting has been called for 2:30 p.m. today to be held in the group's clubroom in the Rackham Building. Whether or not summer activities will be carried on depends on the re- sponse to this call. It is important, therefore, for those graduate stu- dents who want the club to carry on to be present. If those attending the meeting are interested, an afternoon hike will follow the business session. Supper will be served either outdoors or in the clubroom depending on the wea- ther and, again, on the wishes of the members. Avukah To Hold Communal Supper Beginning an active summer pro- gram, Avukah, student Zionist or- ganization, will hold a communal supper at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation, The evening will include the meal, prepared by students and served at cost, the singing of Hebrew songs, and a brief talk. Guests may then mingle or study for the rest of the evening, All members of Avukah and per- sons interested in its activities are invited. Reservations may be made by contacting Netta Siegel, 2-2868, or Dave Crohn, 3379. * * * - Crawford Naamed To Ordnance Board Dean Ivan C. Crawford, head of the' Engineering College, has been ap- pointed to a position on the advisory board of the military training serv- ice of the Army ordnance department, it was announced yesterday. This Board has the responsibility of training the 14,000 newly com- missioned officers and enlisted men receiving instruction at the proving grounds at Aberdeen, Md. Dean Crawford will remain in Ann Arbor in his present teaching and admin- istrative position at the University. * * * Radio Course Is Offered To U.S En ineers Electrical Engineering graduates, with commissions in the Army Sig- nal Corps will return to the campus tomorrow to commence an intensive 12-week course in ultra-high fre- quency from Prof. Lewis N. Holland, of the electrical engineering depart- ment. Purpose of the course is to train electrical engineers of the Signal Corps in radio location work for the Army. Courses in this field are be- ing given in over 40 colleges and universities throughout the United States at the present time to supply the number of trained technicians which the Army is needing. Not new to the campus, the course was offered to students during the past semester by Professor Holland. In the present intensive course, how- ever, only commissioned officers as- signed by the Army for this train- ing, will be enrolled. The officers will concentrate entirely upon this field of study and will take no other than the intensive radio course. Most of the Army men assigned to Ann Arbor for the training will be graduates of the University of Michi- gan. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY LAUNDERING LAUNDRY -- 2-1044. Sox darned. Careful work at low price. 2c WANTED WANTED PLEASE-Some nice lady to throw my shirts in a no-starch wash with her husband's or son's and do them like mom does. Will pay laundry rates, drop off and pick them up. Will Sapp, 23-24-1. i NOW FND FOREVER the recognized mark of Solid Gold Blue Spinel $2500 p/its federal and state Ia Aes H lMICHIGRN ENGINEER .. .Everywhere! IWURl, PATTERSON & AUJLI Comapan y 1209 SoUTH USNIVERSITY RUTH ANN OAKES, M;gr. Summer Hours: 10:00-5:00 Daily, 10:00-1 :00 Saturday 1 10 P.E.M. Heads Plan Smoker ki U - ON 200 To. West Quad Students Meet Coaches Today COOLED TO YOUR COMFQRT! rr-mEDaily at 1-3-5-7-9 PM Starts Today More than 200 West Quad students from Michigan, Wenley and Allen- Rumsey houses, will gather for an informal smoker with physical train- ing program heads in the main lounge of Michigan House at 9 p.m. today. Attending the smoker, which is the first of several planned for the sum- mer, will be more than 20 coaches and other heads of the training pro- gram. Among the coaches who will be present are Fielding H. Yost, 'Fritz' Crisler, Ken Doherty, Ray Fisher, Leroy Weir, Ernie McCoy, Wally Weber, and numerous other muscle-builders. During the evening movies of re- cent outstanding sports events will be shown, followed by group singing led by J. Medcalf, instructor in mu- sic at the University of Arkansas, who is attending the University this summer. Champion Birlers To Meet In Final Battle For Crown GLADSTONE, Mich., June 20-(A) -Husky lumberjacks, adept at the art of birling, will compete here on July 3, 4 and 5 for the world's log- rolling championship in which may be the last contest until after the war. From the lumber regions of the Great Lakes states and the Pacific Northwest more than a score of birlers are entered in the roleo, won last year by Jimmie Herron, of Kel- so, Wash. Also competing for the title of "King of the White Waters" will be Joe Connor of Cloquet, Minn., 1937 champion. Even the girls will have their day. Mary Jean Malott of Cornell, Wis., who won the women's title in 1941, will birl against Arbutus Wilson of Ladysmith, Wis., Bette Berkley of Longview, Wash., and Genevievej Gauthier of Kelso, Wash. Birling originated in the days when logs were floated in the spring drives down the rivers to sawmill towns. When lumberjacks finished their day's work they would stager impromptu contests for amusement of the crews.t In 1898, the first world champion- ship log-rolling match was held dur- ing the Lumbermen's Exposition in Omaha, Neb. It was won by Tom Fleming of Eau Claire, Wis. Greshain To Preach Rev. Perry Gresham, of the Uni- versity Christian church at Fort Worth, Tex., will be the guest preacher at the Memorial Christian Church here at 10:45 a.m. today. Make a Hit HELP WANTED TREAT HER to "the best of all" - Sunday BOARD & ROOM JOB for boy who will help with breakfast and din- ner. 7380. BOYS and GIRLS WANTED for A board jobs at Lantern Shop Tea Room. No Sundays. 1107 Willard. dinner at the Allenel, The deliciously prepared Betty Newman Chosen Women's Judiciary Head Betty Newman, '43, has been ap- pointed head of Women's Judiciary Council until the beginning of the eight week Summer Session. She filled this office during the eight week session last year. Miss Newman is president of Assembly, a member of Senior Society and Mortarboard and has served on the League Coun- cil and Judiciary during the past two years. Student Musicians Are Invited To Play In Civic Orchestra Student instrumentalists are in- vited to participate in the newly- announced summer program of the Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra, accord- ing to business manager Prof. Phil- lip Potts of the engineering college. Requirements assume suitable pro- ficiency and previous experience in orchestra playing, with assurance of reasonable faithfulness of attend, ance. Openings are especially noted in the string sections. Students interested in joining the 50-player orchestra should report to Mr. Silfies at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the city high school on State Street. FOR SALE PORTABLE Remington Typewfiter recently overhauled. Apply 1208 Angell Hall. FOR RENT FURNISHEDthree-room apartment for summer. Ten-minute drive from campus, North Main. Lip- pold, 25-7213. ROOM and BOARD BOARD OFFERED by Kappa Sigma fraternity. Good meals at $1.00 per day. Inquire at 806 Hill or phone 4850. UINDIVIDUALIZED LAUNDRY SERVICE Each bundle done separately, by hand No Markings Silks, Wools and Coeds' Laundry Our Specialty Shirts--16c food, the hospitable atmosphere and excellent service make dining at the Allenel a distinct pleasure. We suggest you try our famous Allenel steak. ALLENEL HOTEL F looo + nrnrrw w I ""L1 glop" t E-lerG tLao's Pin M o ern Novezb "I Ellen Glasgow's Pulitzer Prize Winning Novel ExtrQ Acded PETE SMITH "Little "Victory Quiz" Gravel Voice' NEWS OF THE DAY a All our work is guaranteed Cash and Carry "ALWAYS IN MY HEART" 607 E. HOOVER SILVER LAUNDRY 5594 TYPEWRITERS RENTALS AND REPAIRS STUDENT SUPPLIES 'F O. D. MORRILL...314S.StoteSt. -~i I C7. LM, Intensive Business Courses for I High School and Colleg. Graduates * Pre-College Course in Shorthand, Stenotypy qnd Typewriting. 0 Secretarial and Accounting Courses leading to em- ployment in local business, war industry or gov- ernment. * Preparation for military office work. * Free Placement Department. 0 School adjacent to University campus. * Air-cooled classrooms. Summer School Opens June-15 and 29 Fall Term Opens September 8 and October 5 MEN of '45 UNION TRYOUT MEETING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th - 7:15,P.M. - UNION TERRACE Herefis.your opportunity to participate in the uuost important campus activities. The following committees comprise the Union Organization: I I III II I All .& f AIF d 0 1to - J'l'd /1rPW AWi.1 T