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Ann Arbor Offers Students
Opportunities for Recreation
By FREDI WINTERS
Summer time traditionally
means play time, and even if
you're in school this summer, Ann
Arbor offers recreational oppor-
tunities to take care of those hours
between assignments.
Designed expressly for Univer-
sity student recreation are the
Men's Union and the Women's
League. The Union provides
swimming, bowling, pool, ping-
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The Wolverine
S. Univ. S. Univ.
NOW SERVING
BREAKFAST
from 7:30 A.M.
LUNCHES - DINNERS
and SNACKS - all day
Open 'till Midnite
Stop in at the Den and
visit Ann Arbor's modern
eating establshment.
Sandwiches -- Sodas
Malteds - Lunches
The DEN is located at 1311
So. University, east of Forest
Ave., across from Witham's
pong and lounges for Michigan
men. The League sponsors week-
end dances, record concerts and
other activities for both men and
women.
City Recreation
A number of supervised parks
in the city have organized recre-
ational programs designed pri-
marily for children during the
daytime and adults at night.
Burns Park on Wells Street offers
softball, tennis, picnic facilities
and ping-pong for the "college
set."
The Municipal Beach on the
Huron River Drive has a swim-
ming beach; bath house, play-
grounds and all the trimmings for
a cool swim. The beach is open
from 10 a.m. until dark with a
lifeguard on duty at all times.
Paradise
West Park, on Huron and
Chapin Streets, contains a verita-
ble kiddies paradise in the form
of swings, see-saws, wading pool
and other equipment dear to the
heart of childhood. West Park also
has facilities for adult recreation,
including band concerts every
week, softball diamonds, tennis
courts and horseshoe pits.
Non-supervised parks which
provide quiet places for after-
noon study or moonlight strolls
are Felch Park at East Huron and
Park Terrace, the Arboretum on
Geddes, and the Island along both
sides of the Huron River east of
Wall- Street.
U' Journalism
Program Cited
By Educators
Factors Named
By Prof. Maurer
k The University's journalism de-
partment was one of 35 schools
and departments of journalism to
be accredited by the American
Council on Education for Journal-
ism recently.
The department also received
the Council's endorsement for the
news-editorial sequence of courses
which are being offered.
First Time
This is the first time that the
American Council on Education
has announced a list of accredit-
ed schools, according to Prof. Wes-
ley H. Maurer, acting head of the
journalism department.
The accrediting followed an in-
struction program which began
more than two years ago and in-
cluded reports from newspapers
employing graduates from the vt-
rious schools and departments.
Factors Cited
Prof. Maurer cited five factors
which, in his opinion, helped to
place the journalism department
on the accredited list. These five
factors are:
1. The high scholastic character
of those departments and schools
whose offerings are available to
the journalism department by vir-
tue of its being a unit in the liter-
ary college.
2. The renewed support of the
University and the invaluable
counsel given the department by
Provost James P. Adams and Dean
Howard Keniston.
3. The excellent ground work
laid by Prof. John L. Brumm, who
during his 18 years of chairman-
ship of the department pioneered
in the, field of journalism by cor-
relating journalism with the social
sciences and by advocating the'
professionalizing of journalism.
4. The cooperation and counsel
from members of the press in the
state and from former students on
newspapers and magazines
throughout the United States. j
5. The contributionmade by the
visiting instructors and visitingl
lecturers added to the teaching
staff this year.
Prof. Maurer said the journal-
ism department would be re-ex-r
amined within a five-year periodr
since the Council intends to keep
its accredited list constantly re-
vised.
A summer session program con-
sisting of three popular plays, a
musical comedy and aadouble bill
of opera will be presented by the
Department of Speech this sum-
mer.
"Of Thee I Sing," which is to be
performed July 1-3, is the Pulit-
zer Prize winning musical comedy
by George S. Kaufman and Morrie
Ryskind, with music and lyrics by
George and Ira Gershwin.
Stage Version
"The Late George Apley," a
stage version by John P. Mar-
quand and George S. Kaufman of
Mr. Marquand's Pulitzer Prize
novel, will be presented July 8-10
The play deals with George Apley,
distinguished member of the Bos-
ton Bird Watchers Society, and the
manners and mores of the Beacon
Street of 30 years ago.
"You Can't Take It With You,"
another Pulitzer play by Moss
Hart and the ubiquitous Mr.
George Kaufman, will be played
July 14-17. This play is probably
the best truly American farce ever
written. It presents a hedonistic
style of life that has been much
admired, if not emulated, by the
many audiences which have seen
it on stage and screen.
"I Remember Mama"
July 29-31 the department of
speech group will perform "I re-
member Mama," John Van Drut-
en's delightfully nostalgic story of
a Norwegian-American family in
San Francisco at the turn of the
century.
The last program offered is a
double bill of opera: "Down in the
Valley," a new work by Kurt Weill,
and "La Serva Padrona" (Maid
Becomes Mistress) by the eigh-
teenth century composer, Pergo-
lese.
First Production
"Down in the Valley" will re-
ceive its first production here.
_.
SUMMER PROGRAM:
Musical, Opera, Three Plays
Scheduled by Speech Group
Kurt Weill, the. composer, is
known for his recent musicals
"Knickerbocker Holiday" and ;
Lady in the Dark," La Serva
Padrona" is the oldest opera still
regularly performed. The double
bill will be performed Aug. 5-9.
Season tickets are now on sale (
daily at the box-office of the
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Tick-
ets for single performances are to
be placed on sale June 29.
RIDE TO SCHOOL
THIS SUMMER
OLYMPIC VILLAGE-This view looking down a walk shows the type of buildings which will house
competitors in London's Olympic games. Ornamental gardens, such as the one in foreground, are
features of Olympic village at Richmond Park, London suburb.
Campus
Highlights
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TEXBOSand SUPPLIES
for the Summer Term
WAlKw' S
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
316 South State
Michigan's Oldest and Most Complete Bookstore
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French Club . ..
The first meeting of the Sum-
mer Session French Club will take
place at eight p.m. Thursday in
the second floor Terrace Room of
the Union.
Officers will be elected and
group singing of French songs
conducted. A number of cello
solos will be performed by Newton
Grayhan and Prof. Charles E.
Koella of the romance language
department will give an informal
talk on "The Problems of Prance
Today."
* * *
Bridge Lessons.. .
A series of six bridge lessons will
be taught this summer in the
League ballroom.
The first lesson will be given to-
night at 7:30 p.m. and every Wed-
nesday night thereafter for the
duration of the course.
Price of the course is three dol-
lars. Mrs. Walter McLean is the
instructor.
UN Lecturer ...
Dr. Alberto Arca-Parro, chair-
man of the UN population com-
mission, will discuss "What tee
UN Means to Latin America," at
4:15 p.m. tomorrow, in the Rack-
ham Tmphitheatre.
Dr. Arca-Parro, who will be
sponsored by the geography de-
partment, is in the United States
n connection with his current UN
work.
Mothers ..
The third in a series of classes
or expectant mothers will be held
oday at 2:30 p.m. in the Child
Health Building, the Public
Health Nursing Association has
nnounced.
The topic- for discussion will be
nutrition. Until further notice
lasses will be held only in the af-
ernoons. Night classes will be re-
umed in the fall.
Print Collection
Open for Business
Paintings from the Student
Loan Collection will be available
or use this summer, according to
loise Wilkinson, director of the
ervice.
320 framed prints by well-
nown artists, including 45 new
rints may be borrowed for the
,ummer session at a cost of 35
ents each. They are on display in
Lhe West Gallery of Alumni Me-
norial Hall, and may be signed for
Tom nine to five p.m. until Friday.
A revolutionary record player
which holds 100 discs and provides
more than 14 hours of continuous
music is now on display in Ann
Arbor.
A The newly-developed instru-
ment, known as the Seeburg Se-
lect-O-Matic "200" Library,
threatens to replace juke boxes
and various amplifying systems in
several local restaurants and tav-
erns. It plays both 10-inch and
12-inch records which may be in-
termixed in any order.
Records are "filed" side by side
in upright positions on the ma-
chine. East position has a cor-
responding switch which can be
adjusted to play either or both
sides of a given record. A vertical
turntable is mounted on tracks be-
hind the row of discs and moves
automatically from one position to
the next. Records are played in a
vertical position and are never
turned over nor dropped.
The versatile device is also
equipped with a program timer
which automatically controls rec-
ord or radio programs. The timer
is calibrated in 15-minute inter-
vals and programs may be select-
ed in advance to start playing-
or to stop playing-whenever de-
sired. Programs for an entire
week in advance can be selected
and played automatically merely
by adjusting the timer.
Terrace Party
The International Center will
sponsor a Terrace Party and
Dance in the Rackham Assembly
Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday. Refresh-
ments will be served, and an op-
portunity will be given for new
foreign students to become ac-
quainted. A dance will follow the
reception. All University students
and faculty members are invited
to attend the party and the dance.
Additional features include am-
plifying attachments to provide
for paging and broadcast facili-
ties.
Several models of the ingenious
mechanism are being distributed
by a Main Street radio dealer at
prices ranging from $1125.00 to
$1725.00.
Dr. Smalley
Passes Away
Dr. Marianna E. Smalley, Uni-
versity medical instructor since
1934 and a local physician, died
Monday night in St. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital.
A graduate of the University
Medical School in 1931, Dr. Smal-
ley had spent most of her life in
Ann Arbor. She also received her
M.A. here in 1936.
Dr. Smalley was also on the
staff of St. Joseph's Hospital. She
conducted the County tuberculosis
clinic for about nine years and
was a member of a local commit-
tee appointed to study the prob-
lem of care for the aged.
Survivors are her mother, a
brother, and two nieces and neph-
ews, all of Ann Arbor.
MAC'S
AUTO MART
730 N. Main Ph. 2-0065
ENROLL NOW
for
TYPING and SHORTHAND
CLASSES
ANN ARBOR BUSINESS SCHOOL
Ati
330 Nickels Arcade
Phone 2-0330
,b
New or Used
Sales --Service
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Welcome
Summer School
Students
For your
printing needs
and personalized
gifts..
RAMSAY-
CANFIELD, Inc.
(across from the P-Bell)
119 E. Liberty Ph. 7900
New and Used
TEXTBOOKS
for all courses
STUDENT SUPPLIES
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ANNOUNCING
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