PAG, LE EG!A' ' 'THE MICHIIGAN DAILtY, TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 22, 1952 i Opening of Women's Pool Delayed __- * Modern Unit Will Feature New Devices Opening of the new million dol- lar women's swimming pool still under construction will not take place until December or January according to Dr. Margaret Bell, chairman of the Women's Physical Education Department. Originally Dr. Bell had hoped the brick strifcture, located on the r t corner of N. University and For- est would be completed this Oc- tober.. However a delay in the ship- ment of pool tile and aluminum doors necessitated the later open- -Daily-Chuck Kelsey ing date. CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS-Completion of the new women's Because of last year's unusually swimming pool, originally scheduled for October, will not take mild winter, rMack Habscher, en- place until December or January, according to Dr. Margaret gineer, had also predicted an ear- Bell. Delay in the shipment of materials has caused the postpone- ly fall opening for the pool build- ment of the opening. ing. The pool building which will o mprise in the future onl anpajt AA / / tW W p; will be funished with the most up- to-date equipment. J~ ~ rkT A4 Conforming strictly to dimen- Junior Members To Meet sion, the pool will measure 75 feet _ _ 1 inch long and 44 feet wide. Con- Danish sponsorship of an Amer- the State Department in the w t hining an, the e w ican woman's study abroad has hope of obtaining a Fulbright Two diving boards, one meter been revealed recently by an an- travel grant forthe recipient.n and three meter in height, will be nouncement of a "Danish-Ameri- AAUW members interested in located at the deep end above 12 can Association of University Wo- applying may write Miss Mary H. eet 6 inches of waterc men (AAUW) Stipend Grant." Smith at AAUW National Head- Spotlights from the ceiling and * * quarters, 1634 Eye Street, N. W., sixteen lights of 1,000 watts each, AS A MARK of gratitude for in-D.C. situated underwater, will illumi- A AKo rttd o n nate the swimming area. Another ternational AAUW fellowships All applications must be mailed feature of the pool will be the they received, a group of Danish to headquarters by December 15. aquadio for underwater music. ex-grant holders have raised a The AAUW Committee on Inter- Guests and swimmers at the fund to finance four fonths of national Grants will review them, pool will also see a modern lounge, study in Denmark by an AAUW before submitting a selected list to grandstand, glass viewing mir- member. the Danish Association who will ror and guest locker room which In addition, the recipient will make the final choice. will make possible co-rec swim- be given a tour through Finland * * * ming evenings, and Norway as the guest of f or- ' Besides recreational uses, there mer AAUW grantees of the two JU or A UW .. . will be swimming at the pool by countries. members of the Women's Physical City Planning" will be the topic Education Department, and Mich- Applicants for the grant must under discussion when members of ifish, the WAA club, will work out have a master's degree and sub- the Junior Group of the American and present their concerts there. mit a plan for advanced study Association of University Women The pool is being constructed which can be carried out in Den- (AAUW) meet at 8 p.m. Thurs- in such a way that the water lev- mark. The recipient will be ex- day for their first meeting of the el is equal with the first floor pected to be in Denmark by Sep- fall term, while the lower part of water is tember 1, 1954, the opening of the * * * below the ground floor. fall academic term. THE GROUP will meet at the Another feature of the pool will * * * home of Mrs. Haldon L. Smith, be underwater observation ports WITHIN SIX months of the end 610 Brierwood Ct. Mrs. Wells I. to all behind-the-scene views of of study, a full report must be Bennett, chairman of the Ann Ar- water shows. made to the Danish Association of bor AAUW Legislative committee, While a small- portion of the University women. ± will address the members. funds has been provided by the Womnen's Athletic Association, the Since the Danish grant does All women who have received modern pool is being financed by not cover travel expenses be- their degrees within the last 10 the Board In Control of Intercol- tween the U. S. and Europe,- years from an AAUW approved legiate Athletics. negotiations are underway with college or university are invited League Adds Two Groups To Activities Committee Formed For Volunteer Jobs; Senators Organized. Two new groups, the Women's. Senate and the Community Ser- vices Committee, have been added to the list of League activities. Replacing the Board of Repre- sentatives, the Senate is composed of the Executive Board of the League and of senators elected from all organized women's resi- dences on campus. The presidents of all large or- ganized residences are also mem- bers of the Senate. Each residence where membership exceeds sixty students has one additional sena- tor for every sixty students over the first sixty. League houses, sororities, sorori- ty annexes and cooperatives each have one elected senator. The duties of the Senate include approving the final budget of the League, all projects initiated by the League, all appointments made by the president of the League, and appointments to fill any vacancies on the Exedutive Board. The Community Services Com- mittee will act as a coordinating center for women interested in do- ing volunteer work in the Univer- sity. Such volunteer work will iniclude tutoring, taking tickets at dances, helping at the Speech Clinic and working in the hospital. Women will have a chance to indicate their interests and will- ingness to help on a questionnaire which will be distributed Thursday at the meeting of Activities Chair- man. These questionnaires will be kept on file in the League so that whenever an organization needs volunteers for any job they may look up names of interested wo- men. Joan Kleinpell, who is chairman of the committee, has urged that every woman on campus fill out one of these questionnaires. She stresses the need for volunteers and the experience and satisfac- tion to be gained from many of the jobs. FUTURE EDITORS: College Board Contest Open To Undergraduate Women Qualified Tutors Available To Provide Aid for Students Mademoiselle, a fashion maga- zine, is looking for young women undergraduates for their annual College Board contest. As a College Board member, the chosen women are Mademoiselle reporters on their campuses. Three College Board assignments give each member a sneak preview of her future in writing, fashion, mer- chandising, promotion, art of ad- vertising and give her a chance to become one of the next year's twenty Guest Editors. Attaining the position as Guest Editor entitles the women to a trip to and from New York City and a salaried job in Mademoiselle's of- fice for the month of June. The Guest Editor works on the annual college issue, goes to par- ties, the theater and interviews celebrities in her field of interest. Women interested in entering the contest can write a 1,500 criti- cism of the magazine's August 1953 College issue giving a general Committee Fills League Positions By Interviewing Eight women, members of the League Interviewing and Nomin- ating Committee, are responsible for picking the heads of commit- tees for the many activities of the organization. They accept all petitions for positions, which are a prerequisite for getting any League post ald interview each of the candidates. Chairman of the committee is Sue Shafter. Other members are Sissi Bergstein, Marilyn Martin, Joan Merrill, Jan Vorheis, Dawn Waldron and Nancy Wright. These representatives have stressed that a woman's enthus- iasm, interest and ideas for the position desired are "what really count in petitioning and inter- viewing." They have urged that all inter- ested women take part in the pe- titioning for vacant League-posts, which will be held soon. discussion of the issue as a whole and then selecting the field that interests them most to criticize in detail. On a separate page those inter- ested should give their name, class year, college and home addresses, major and minor, extra-curricular activities and summer jobs. All entries must be typewritten and postmarked no lated than No- vember 30. Students who find that they are having difficulty with their studies during the next few weeks will be able to find help by calling or stop- ping in at the Merit-Tutorial of- fice in the Women's League. Merit-Tutorial is located on the first floor directly across from the Undergraduate Office and is open from 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Here students may leave their names, phone numbers and the name of the subject or subjects in which they are having trouble, and the Merit Tutorial committee will find a qualified tutor for them. A qualified tutor.-is someone who has either received a B in sub- jects of their major or an A in their minor. Official University rates are one dollar an hour for all subjects except chemistry and physics. Tutors in these subjects receive two dollars an hour, The Merit Tutorial Committee, headed by Phyllis Peterson, sug- gests that any qualified student who is interested in tutoring call the office within the next few weeks and leave his name. 4 U U infr4 n EWS! We've moved our Sportswear De- partment to its New Campus Tog- gery at 1111 South University, i i 6 a k near the south end of the Diag, just off East University. Only two short blocks from the main shop on Forrest. Ow' Celle e COlcon is loaed with fashions designed especially to put you in the best-dressed student category! They're smart ...colorful ..terrific! You'll see all of Sacony's and Koret's smart togs qd- vertised in Life, Mademoiselle, and Glamour, plus many more of your favorite brands. V _ ___ - -=- a TYPEWRITING SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES A single subject or a complete course HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE William at State Phone 7831 39th Year to attend the meeting. Women who have completed two years of non-professional work at a school on the approved list are also invited. Assisting Mrs. Smith as host- esses Thursday night will be: Mrs. William E. Duerr and Mrs. Alfred Jelinek. WATCHES. Hamilton, Elgin Fine Gold Filled, Sterling,.. . JEWELRY WATCH BRAC ELETS LIGHTERS ... Ronson, ASR, Zippos DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS i0 . HALLER'S JEWELERS 717 North University Avenue Near Hill Auditorium Lo<- Y()CC3 t<-y{O