The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-19

leaders in each event Thursday viii
qualify for the finals.
The Indian girls program, which
will be given at the city auditorium
at 8 p. M, Is designed to give the
audience q cross-section view Of the
girls educational activities rs well Is
entertainment.
The program follows:
Part I
Sixth grade activities - demon
strated by Mabel Thiefault, Victoria
Folster, 0erarda Waters, Agnes Wal
lette, Beatrice Peltier, Caroline White
Bear and Rose Decouteau.
Creative art (crayons)-Qerarda
Waters, Caroline White Bear and
Mary DeChamp.
Indian designs Elizabeth Felix.
Primary class with wool mate
rials)-Elsie Kelly.
One-act play-Seraphine DeCou-
teau, Anna Bercier, Florence Kitson
and Marion Howard.
Part 3
Primary dance technique exer-
cises).
olee club 1.-TWO sonss)-Mary Rose
Brien, Irene Stewart. Viola Little
Soldier, Cecilia Poitra, Alvina Pate
naude, Annie Laurie Molash, Agnes
Wallette, Marian Howard, Nellie
warrior, Beatrice Peltier, Marian
Whitman, Mabel Thiefault and VIC
toria Folster.
Indian melodies-Helen Badger,
Emerald Smith and Audrey Warrior.
Ceremonial dance.
Vocal solo-Eleanor PartAin.
Piano duet-Marian. Whitman and
Regina Whitman.
Tap dance.
Piano solo-Mary Everett.
Tap dance-Frances Smith, Paul
Inc Charging. Regina Whitman, Alice
Bell, Gerarda Walters, Eleanor Par.
tain and Caroline White Bear.
Grecian dances-F1oreuce Partain.
Justine Waters, Rachel Smith, Sa-
wahu Hosie. Ernestine Huber and
Rose Bell.
Piano solo-Marian Whitman.
0recian dances-Ffances Smith,
Polly Price, Pauline Charging, Re-
gina Whitman, Helen Badger, Ger
arda Waters, Viola Little Soldier.
Rachel Smith, eAwahu Hosie and
Eleanor Partain.
Children under II years Of age will
not be admitted to this program.
Pack Memorial Building
Parents, relatives and friends Of
Bismarck school children packed the
World War Memorial building Tues
day evening to witness . physical ed
ucation demonstration by high school
girls ana boys and an address by DR..
L. w. Larson which climaxed health
day."
The demonstration, under the d.
rection Of George 6chaumberg and
Miss Mildred Fried, included dances,
stunts. games. relay races and tumbl-
ing.
A special feature was Russian folk
dance, "Kamarinskaia," by the girls.
The juvenile band presented music
throughout.
"'Athletics for All should be our
slogan" DR.. Larson said. "Only .
small percentage Of the student body
can make the major athletic teams.
What are We doing 70 encourage ply
steal education among those who. for
one reason or another. cannot make
the team?"
His experience was, DR.. Larson said,
that average students will do almost
anything to be excused from the gym
nasium class In these cases, he sug-
gested, parents could cooperate with
school authorities In their attitude
toward physical education work.
Let Us remember" he said, that
the purpose OF athletics u not 70 de-
velop record breaking performers but
to build strong, healthy bodies to CO.
operate with sound minds In pro-
Noting usefulness and happiness IN
later years"
Lists Alajse Objsctives
He listed the major detectives Of
physical education In secondary
schools q follows:
!. 10 sstabliah conditions that viii
provide greater opportunity for those
pupils whose physical capacities are
low and for those who are unable to
secure adequate exercise away from
school.
2. 10 develop the sense Of physical
balance and activity 20 that the grow
ing child may develop body that VIII
move with speed. ease and grace.
3. TO pcovide sufficient exorciee