THE MICHIGAN DAILY
WAA Announc
Of Appointmen
Within the greater-organization of
the Women's Athletic Association are
specialized groups who have drawn
up' their programs for the year.
Announcement has been made of
several changes and new appoint-
ments to the W. A. A. Board. Barbara
Bathke, '45, will head the Pitch and
Putt club; Nancy Hattersley, '44, the
tennis club; Marian Ford, '44, the
bowling group; and Marie Sinclair,.
'44, fencing.
Badminton club will have its or-
ganization meeting Oct. 5 and its in-
door season will open Nov. 20. During
the fall season they will sponsor an
open singles tournament and in the
spring, mixed doubles and women's
doubles tourname'its. Marjorie Gie-
fel, '44, is presider t.
The tennis club will have open1
singles and doubles tournaments,
open mixed doubles and tennis singles
for members only. The hockey group,
headed by Nancy Bercaw, '43Ed plans
tor meet the Ann Arbor and Ypsi
hockey clubs.
Plans are already formulated for
ements Made' Plans Are Under Way To Proide n
its Prog ram _ Phyicl HarenngForWomn
the annual Christmas dance program.--
given by the Modern Dance Club, of With the recognition of the need welcome in the classes, to the extent
which Helen Willcox, '45, is president. for healthy young women in this per-
In April other schools will be invited iod of war, plans are now being made 'that there is room, Mrs. Dorothy Mil-
to participate in a dance symposium. to expand the schcdule cf the Physi- ment announced. Often new classes
The basketball club will have in- cal Education department for women are organized to filled the demand
structive movies and coaching for its to include a physical hardening pro- from upperclassmen and students
members. Helen Garrells, '44, mana- gram of exercises similar to PEM of- with complicated programs.
ger; has drawn up the schedules for fered to men. Division of each semester's work in
the spring Round Robin tournaments. First step toward this will be the this department gives the student two
The first indoor bowling tournament devotion of part of the regular re-thsuartmntwhivestthestdartous
will be sponsored by the bowling quired physical education classes to |atypes in whichic In this time at least
group during the latter part of No- the hardening program, For exam- tsppes of actit.an ti imey east
vember. Barbara Coulter manages ple; part of the hour will be spent in twoesprets can be fairly well mom
this group. ordinary archery, golf or tennis in- tem.erotorhasongasth
I September to Thanksgiving in the
Crop and Saddle, Riding club, will struction, while for the remaining fall and from Spring to May at the
have its annual spring horse show time those classes will meet together end of the year, and the indoor season
during the first week in May. .iybil for mass exercises. extends from Thanksgiving again to
Graham, '44, is president of the Must Fill Requirementsj Spring including secticns of both se-
group. The most popular indoor sport, It is expected that later in the mesters.
table tennis, will be played in inter- school year a voluntary hardening Archery Is Given
house tournaments in the early program will be formed especially for In the fall and 'spring programs
spring. Marcia Sharpe, '45, will di- women on campus who have already I have been included nine principal
rect the activities of this group. completed their physical education 1ls in wih mst oftheinstriir
WAA Style Show
Will, Be Conducted
By Nancy Flstrup
F
F +
1
CC
ui t
Q "
Frc m the woman's desk of that oldI
and 1 spe ted institution, The Michi-
gan Daily, a recent communique re-;
gerding strategic advances by the de-
Iortinent or old quotations-"For the
durat on" Ihat ole ole degrading an~d
scoo vntrue quip that four out of five
girls are beautiful--and you know the
rest-becomes "Four out of five !lien,
are physically fit for the army, and
the fifth comes to Michigan." Inci-
dentally, we might add that as it
were, age was fast putting said quote
into Mr. Bartlett's book. Brouse
around the library a bit when the
new Pdittpn arrives!
Tables Turn On 'Four Out Of Five' Idea
_...
If you want to know
where to buy good look-
i g" clothes that are re -
sonably pricgd, stop in at
COUSINS.
r
I
Oriel Straehley, '45, manager of
the swimming club, has on her sched-
ule for fall, a swimming meet, Oct.
Turn To Page 7, Col. 7
r
CA
- FLETCHER
DRUG STORES
324 South State
818 South State
At the.
Cosvietic
Counter
requirements.
With their aim, not to build mus-
cle but to increase stamina and abil-
ity, the Physical Education depart-
ment will require all incoming fresh-
men to fulfill their standards for
graduation.
All women who enter with less than
two years' college experience on their
record must complete this requiredI
amount of physical education before
graduation. For this work one of the
finest physical education departments
in the country is at their disposal.
The program has been arranged so
,hat the necessary amount of gym
can be acquired in one year.
Based on the students' previous ac-
tivity in physical education in high
school or junior college, the courses
which may be selected are planned
to present a well-rounded program in
this field.
Should Take Team Spurts
Thlose who haven't had :sufficient
experience with team sports should
plan to take at least one season of a
team sport. Lack of knowledge or ex-
perience in rhythmatic (dancing) ac-
tivity, including social dancing, ne-
cessitates the election of this type of
course for at least one season. Along
the same vein, students demonstrat-
ing poor posture are advised to in-
clude at least one season of body
mechanics in their physical education
course.
Before the completion of the physi-
cal education requirement, all stu-
dents are tested to show that they
have at least minimum skill and
knowledge in two individual sports,
one a winter sport and one a summer
activity. These individual sports in-
clude such games as tennis, swimming
and archery.
Upperclassmen Welcome
Although classes are filled mainly
from those working on the comple-
tion of the physical education re-
quirement, all upperclassmen are
I
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tion is offered out of doors. Begin-
ning and advanced archers have an
adequate range permitting shooting
at 30; 40 and 50 yards.
Elementary, intermediate and ad-
vanced golfers alike are welcomed
into the classes which will be given
at the 18-hole University Golf course,
near the Stadium.
Riding has likewise been divided
for the convenience of the student.
The beginners' class is for those who
know nothing whatever about the
sport and the intermediate class is
planned for reaching perfection in
riding fundamentals and gives the
opportunity for learning how to care
for a horse besides offering instruc-
tion in showmanship.
For students who have had little
or no training in these games, there
are provided classes in four team
sports-volleyball, speedball, hockey
and softball.
Camp Craift Offered
The other outdoor sport offered is
('amp craft, which includes firebuild-
ing, camp cooking, hiking, overnight
camping and other special activities
connected with camp. Canoeing clas-
ses learn to paddle on the. Huron Riv-
er'.
During the winter months, four
ether activities takeitheir place in
the physical education program to
provide indoor games for the stu-
dents.
Interclass and intraclass tourna-
ments are held in conjunction with
elementary and intermediate bad-
minton classes. There are courses for
both beginning and intermediate fen-
cers.
The University Coliseum is taken
over for practice in ice skating. Team
sports for the cold months are indoor
baseball and indoor basketball. In
addition to these are the body me-
chanics courses, which are designed
to improve posture and to help stu-
dents to gain a general grace in car-
riage of body.
Swimming and Dancing Classes
Throughout the year classes in
swimming and dancing are offered.
Beginners learn to swim in the Bar-
bour Gymnasium pool, and the inter-
mediate class, which is not only for
bettering skill in individual strokes,
but also for participation in water
games and stunts, meets in the Union
pool.
Dancers have a wide variety of
classes from which to choose, includ-
ing modern dance for both beginners
and intermediates, a class for music
majors stressing the relationship be-
tween music and dance. Offered like-
wise are classes in both elementary
and intermediate tap dancing.
AT THE
COSMETIC COUNTER
NANCY FILSTRUP
*n * *
(Continued from Page 1)
ly Loughead, '44; Betty Marquardt,
'45; Tony Merrill, '45; , Virginia
Morse, '43, and Maureen Patterson,
'45.
Others who will take part are
Joan. Peterson, '44; Harriet Pratt,
'43; Phyllis Present, '44; June Ross,
'44; Arlene Ross, '43Ed; Judy Ruet-
enik, '44; Betty Sachs, '43; Marcia
Sharpe, '45; Doris Sonner, '44; Ma-
rie Sinclair, '44E; Oriel Straehley.
'45; Esther Stevens, '44; Janet
Stickney, '43; Sue Tuck, '44; Char-
lotte Thompson, '43; Ruth Tarbell
45, and Nancy Upson, '44.
_w.
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sweaters
skirts
J.H CO SINS
Across from State Theater
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Open Monday Evkn ngs
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£me t 119Cen Coed Xep:
It pays to be well-groomi d at Michigan. And every coed soon
learns that Michigan Womnc make The Quarry their- beauty
aids headquarters becaqsc Tic Quarry's main ob for years has
been to cater to the nccds of Michigan Coeds. We recomjnend
these "pipe" courses for social success.
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