Physical Education

The Michicran District of the Ameri can Association for the Advancement of Physical Education will hold its flrst regular meeting at the Normal Gymnasium, Ypsilanti, on Saturday, TVIarch 27. Dr. Mosher, district president, will preside. The following program will be rendered: FORENOON SESSION. 11:00. lllustrative Class Exercises in the gymnasium. 11:30. Business meeting. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00, Topic - Bibliography; paper, "The Bibliography of Physical Education," Miss Carriê B. Phelps, Adrián; discussion led by Mrs. F. O. Burton, YpsiJanti. 2:40. Topic- Theory. Paper, " Prescribed Exercises for Students," 'M'. P. Bowen, Ypsilanti; discussion led by Dr. Eliza M. Mosher, Ann Arbor. 3:20 Practice. Paper. 'Practical Work," Miss Alice G. Snyder, Ann Arbor; discussion led by Miss Evelyn McDougal, Detroit. Vespers. The following are the programs for Vesper services Tuesday and Thursday of next week: - VII.- GERMÁN (V). Marcli 2?. Beethoven. Prelude- Adagio from Sextctte. (1770-1837.) "Geisfíicfie Lieder.'' Anthem- "Lord in the inorning 'l'liou shalt hear." Gbiria - Adapted.) Humn- -'Wlien I survey tne won. drous cross." Schnbert. "Kyrie eieïson- (Mass in F.) (1797-1828) Beethoven. Sentp.nce - "Saviour again to Thy dear name we raiae. Pttstlude - Fragment from Finale Fifth Symphony. Soloists, Mrs. "Berryman, Miss Beach, Mr. Povey, Mr. Webster. VIII.- GERMÁN (VI). Marón 25. Spobr. Prelude- Adagio from Nocturno. (1784-1859.) "Calvaru." Ohurw - "Qentle night, o duseend." Gorio- (Adapted.) Hymrt - "I hearil the voice of Jomis !-:iy.'' Von "Weber. Agnus Dei and Dona Kobis. (178G-182C.) üentenee- "Softly now the light of day." Schnmann. Postlude- Fugue on B. A! C. H. (1810-185C.) Soloists, Mrs. Keinpf, Mrs. Berryman. RECITAL PROGRAM. Beethoven. Hallelnjah Chorus ("Mount of Olives"). Von Weber. Andante 13 minor Sonata. Spohr. "Adagio." a. Study for Pedal Klavier. Sehumann. b. Romanza 1 D minor Symphony. e. Scherzo i Schubert. Entré Act Husic ) "Rosamund." Overture ) A Narrow Kscape. George Schaible a farmer living on the Perry farm about four miles west and north of Manchester, was leading an ugly buil to the watering trough last week, when the vicious beast turned and went for him, knocking him down and goring him. His cries for help brought his wife and some of the neighbors to the rescue but not until he was badly bruised. Luckily no bones were broken, but it was thought unneccessary to summon a physician, but the man is pretty sore and his friends fear he may have been itijured internally.