WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1955

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGEFIV

WEDNSDA, SETEMER 2,195 TH MIHIGA D~i A AGEFII

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WAA Sponsors Many

Activities for Freshmen

1' a

Board Plans
Blazer Sale,
Tournaments
By DEEDY ROBERTSON
Every coed enterng the Univer-
sity automatically becomes a mem-
ber of the Women's Athletic As-
sociation for the duration of her
college days here.
Many varied and interesting ac-
tivities on campus are under the
responsibility of the WAA. Mem-
bers of the Executive Board plan
and carry out the functions, deter-
mine matters of policy for' the
WAA, discuss problems of the
sports clubs and aid in making
special projects a success.
WAA President Jaylee Duke
presides over Board meetings.
Membership is comprised of exec-
utive members and club managers
of fencing, basketball, rifle, ten-
nis, bowling, golf, field hockey,
Michifish, camp counselors and
speed swimming.
Co-Rec Clubs
Board membership also includes
heads of the co-recreational clubs
inelutding riding, ice-skating, mod-
ern dance, ballet and badminton.
One of the most important proj-
ets of the WAA Board is the
sponsorship of several inta-mural
sports tournaments among campus
coed residence groups.
Each group may enter as many
teams from their house as they
wish. Every house athletic man-
ager is in charge of organizing
her house teams.
Other Contests
Other contests which have
proved to be quite successful in-
clude swimming meets, badminton,
golf, ping-pong, tennis and bowl-
ing.
One of the most active groups
in the WAA program is the House
Athletic Managers Club. Repre-
sentatives from each housing unit
on campus make up the member-
ship
These coeds act as co-ordinators
for WAA activities within their
housing units. They can provide
information concerning a specific
club 'or activity.
The house athletic managers
alpo draw up all the rules for the
all-campus tournaments and en-
list players for their house teams.
They also work out anyhproblems
that may arise during the year.
'Co-Rec Nights'
To Be Featured
At -M Building
The Aramural Building is the
scene of varied activities through-
out the school year.
As its name implies, the IM
Building is used primarily for in-
tramural sports between various
men's housing units and fraterni-
ties on campus.
But when there is a big dance,
such as Homecoming or J-Hop, this
building undergoes a "face-lifting"
and becomes the scene of gaiety or
fantasy as unusual themes are
carried out.
Every Friday night throughout
the year, the IM Building is invad-
ed by coeds as men often take their
dates to co-recreational nights,
where athletic activities by the
dozens can be participated in .
Swimming is one of the favcritea
past times during "Co-Rec" nights.
Ping-pong, paddle ball, and volley;
ball provide-fun for many, while
work on the trampoline or tricks on
the mats are enjoyed by more en-
ergetic participants.

MICHIFISH AND THE FENCING CLUB ARE AMONG THE NUMEROUS SPORTS ORGANIATIONS OFFERED BY THE WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, IN ADDITION TO THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES FOR FRESHMEN AND TRANS-
FER WOMEN. THE CLUBS ARE FOR BOTH THE EXPERIENCED AND INEXPERIENCED PLAYERS.

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Starting dates for some of the
tournaments planned for the com-
ing year are volleyball on Monday,
Oct. 3; mixed doubles in tennis on
Saturday, Oct. 8; swimming on
Tuesdays, Oct. 11, 18 and 25; bowl-
ing and co-rec volleyball on Fri-
day, Oct. 21; basketball on Mon-
day, Nov. 14; softball on Tuesday,
April 10, and badminton on Satur-
day, Feb. 18.
Monday, Sept. 19, a fashion show
will be presented with members of
the WAA Board modeling the lat-
est in new styles at the Rackham
Building for Orientation Groups.
Coeds To Model
Clothes will be furnished by lo-
cal stores. Coeds will be modeling
while a narrator explains the ac-
tivities of the clubs to acquaint
new students with WAA.
Appropriate clothes for all oc-
casions will be shown and questions
may be asked during the show.
The WAA also sponsors a sale of
desk calendars, published by the
Alumni Council. They will be
available in the fall for a price of
75 cents.
Yellow And Blue
Decked with a traditional yellow
and blue. cover, the calendars ex-
tend from January to December,
1956. Pictures of familiar campus
scenes are alternated with actual
calendar pages.
Space is allowed on each page
for writing down assignments, ap-
pointments and special events.
Many coeds have used these cal-
endars for a diary to keep a rec-
ord of their college life.
To explain the fundamental
rules and highlights of football to
wondering coeds, a clinic will be
sponsored for the third consecu-
tive time with Wally Weber, coach
of the freshman team, speaking.
Terms Explained"
Although the date for the event
is not set, it will be held during
the first few weeks of school. Ques-
tions on the split-T, double wing,
wing back formations and other
football terminology and strategy
will be explained.
Another important WAA project
will be the sale of "official" Michi-
gan blazers during the first week
of school and again in the spring.
Available in charcoal, navy blue
and white, piping to match decor-
ates the jackets in a choice of
colors at no extra cost. The Uni-
versity crest also adds a collegiate
touch to the jackets.

Sports Clubs Prepare Programs

With a program geared to meet
the tastes of both the inexperi-
enced and advanced player, the
Women's Athletic Association is
now launching into its 62nd year
with a host of available activities.
As the year progresses, 14 WAA
clubs will swing into a varied pro-
gram of sports, dance groups, in-
ter-house tournaments and special
projects.
To give the incoming freshman
a better idea of what these clubs
do, club managers have briefly
mentioned some of their organiza-
tions' activities.
Basketball Club
Club manager LuAnn Austin
commented "Many activities have
been planned to give the student
a better playing knowledge of the
game, such as practice sessions,
intra-club games and playdays."
Meeting in Barbour Gymnasium,
club members may find recrea-
tional opportunities'while improv-
ing their skill in the sport.
All University coeds are eligi-
ble to join this WAA group which
will begin functioning in Novem-
ber.
Camp Counselors Club
Membership in this club is open
to all women interested in camp-
ing activities. Joan Sayles, man-
ager of the group, mentioned "Not
only is there recreational enjoy-
ment but there is also an excel-
lent opportunity to learn skill
which will be of value to counsel-
ors."
The program for the coming
school year will include outdoor
activity, counseling techniques
and many other camping activi-
ties.
Overnights, bike hikes, handi-
craft skill, camping trips, cook-
outs, a "Camp Counselors Day"
and discussions on various types
of camps have been planned.
Fencing Club
Open to all women whether they
have had previous fencing experi-
ence or not, planned activities will
include practice, club tournaments
and guest instructors.
"Playdays with other schools
will also be on the agenda," ac-
cording to club manager, Judy
Stover.
In previous years only advanced
players could belong to the group,

even then, only after passing the
tryouts. However, now any coeds
may join the club.
Field Hockey Club
Sally Lyon, manager of the club,
has planned instruction in field
hockey techniques and team play
in addition to inter-school match-
es, as part of the club program
for the coming year.
Both beginners and experienced
players may participate. Shin
guards and hockey sticks are pro-
vided by the Women's Physical
Education Department.
Since hockey is a fast, competi-
tive team sport, Miss Lyon has
guaranteed a lot of fun and whole-
some outdoor exercise for partici-
pants.
Golf Club
All coeds with some golf play-
ing experience are eligible to join
the club.
A team will be selected from
the lowest eight scores from a club
tournament.
Kay Leo, club manager, men-
tioned that instruction and tour-
naments with other schools will
also be a part of the planned pro-
gram.
Veteran golfer and club advisor
Mrs. Violet Hanley will be on hand
to give valuable planning tips to
members of the club.
Junior and Senior Michifish
Any aquatic-minded coed inter-
ested in synchronized swimming
may belong to this group. Accord-
ing to each coed's individual abili-
ty and interest, members for the
"senior" Michifish will be drawn.
Junior Michifish members will
work entirely on the development
and* perfection of synchronized
swimming stunts and skills such
as the crawl, side stroke on both
sides, breast stroke, back dolphin,
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standing front dive and surface
dive.
The senior club annually pre-
sents a show at the Union open
house and a spring water ballet
concert. Practice is done in the
women's pool. Marion Charvat is
manager of the club.
Rifle Club
Instruction in all firing posi-
tions will be given to any coeds
interested in learning to shoot or
for those who just wish some prac-
tice. Manager Roberta Gubbins
has planned postal and shoulder
to shoulder matches for the com-
ing semester.
Rifles, targets and ammunition
are provided for the weekly meet-
ings held in the WAB.
Tennis Club
"Tennis plans for the fall sea-
son include a co-recreational tour-
nament and club matches," Carol
Klein, manager of the group re-
ported. "On top of these activi-
ties, a women's singles and dou-
bles tournament," she added, "will
be held in the spring."
All tennis enthusiasts may par-
ticipate in the club program. Stu-
dents may meet others interested
in tennis, receive instructions in
the sport, learn the rules and par-
ticipate in singles and doubles
Softball Club
Although the softball club does
not hold its organizational meet-
ing until April, a full program of-
fering opportunities for practice
and recreation for all interested
women, has been planned by man-
ager Toni Sacchett.
Miss Sacchetti remarked, "In-
tra-club games will be planned
which are designed to increase
each coed's playing -skills."

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