WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1955

THE - MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE ''

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1955 THE MICHiGAN DAILY PAGE ~


'U' Women
Use Facilities
Of New Pool
Coeds Bring 'Dates'
For Co-Rec Swim
Periods During Year
By HARRIETTE SIMINGTON
For over a year the new wom-
en's pool has been used and en-
joyed by innumerable coeds.
Opened in March last year the
pool was planned by various cam-
pus groups as far back as 1934.
At this time the Women's Athletic
Association received approval from
the Board of Regents to promote
financing of the pool.
Nineteen student organizations
contributed to the total of one
million dollars raised by the Board
in Control of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics. This was the cost of te
modern red brick building that
stands opposite the Women's Ath-
letic Building.
Largest Pool
At the present time the women's
pool is the largest one on campus.
The grandstand seats 734 sperta-
tors, while the pool itself has fa-
cilities for 724 swimmers.
The building is equipped with
two lobbies, tile floors, hair dryers,
and dressing booths. Locker rooms
have full length mirrors, with
shower rooms adjoining.
Both the ten and three foot div-,
ing boards are able to be spot-
lighted during programs in the
pool. The 20-foot ceiling provides
adequate room for the fanciest
diving, while the six lanes make
competitive swimming possible.
Public Address
The pool's public address system
can be heard under water 7s well
as in the grandstands. Underwater
observation ports provide for be-
hind-the-scene views and televi-
sion broadcasts of water shows.
The pool is used for instruction
in elementary, intermediate and
advanced swimming and diving,
taught by members of the Physi-
cal Education Department.
Michifish, the women's syncro-
nized swimming group, use the pool
for practices, demonstrations and
shows, while the Speed Swimming
and Diving Clubs also make use
of the pool for their activities.
Pool Hours
The pool is open to all University
women during late afternoons and
evenings for free swimming. Twice
a week co-recreational swimming
periods are held when a coed may
bring a date to the pool.
Women must furnish their own
suits during co-recreational swim-
ming periods, but cotton tank suits
are provided for free swims and
class periods.
The Department of Physical Ed-
ucation urges all incoming women
students to use this pool.
Rain Wear
Since Ann Arbor has the reputa-
tion of having an exceeding
amount of precipitation, coeds will
find that one of the most, impor-
tant items in their wardrobes will
be their raincoats.
Red and yellow "Slickers" with
caps have been the most popular
?with University women in recent
years. Gabardine coats in solid
colors and plaids are the choice of
practical coeds for rain or shine.

Wolverun Derby, Skits
Given During Weekend

WOMEN'S POOL-Opened in March last year, it is the largest pool on campus, with facilities for
724 swimmers. It is equipped with two diving boards, spotlights, a public addresis system and un-
derwater observation ports.
Co-Recreational Activities Offered

----- i
f

"One of the most popular and
successful phases of the Women's
Athletic Association program,"
President Jaylee Duke remarked,
"is the comparatively new co-rec-
reational program."
Both men and women students
may take part in "co-rec" activi -
ties. In addition to club-sponsored
functions, tournaments in volley-
ball and softball are held each
year along with the weekly WAA-
sponsored I-M Night
Badminton Club
Meeting in Barbour Gymnasi-
um, members of the Badminton
Club will be offered a good chance
for friendly competition. Priscel-
la Torsleff, club manager, com-
mented that there will not only
be instruction for beginners and
practice for advanced players, but
also lots of fun for
To help everyone prepare for the
all-campus tournament in the
spring, an intra-club tournament
will also be sponsored.
An instructor in the Women's
Physical Education Department
teaches skills in this sport to club
members.
The inter-club tournament will
feature women's singles, men's sin-
gles and mixed doubles matches.
Ballet Club
Instruction and inspiration to
beginners and more advanced stu-
dents will be the goal of Ballet
Club officials. Manager Beth
Greene is attempting to provide
opportunities to work on technique
and original choreography for the
coming semester.
Organization will be on a two
class basis with instruction for be-
ginners and intermediates, with
ample opportunity for creative
choreography on the part of the
organization's advanced members.
No special equipment other than

shorts or leotards is required.
Meetings are held weekly.
Along with taking part in the
annual Christmas and spring
dance concerts, the members also
present a program as part of the
Inter-Arts Festival.
Ice-Skating Club
Co-Managers Betty Veres and
Don Gonyou have planned a pro-
gram for the school year which
they hope "will provide an excel-
lent opportunity for group and in-
dividual figure skating. All men
and women students, both begin-
ners and advanced, may become
club members.
Anice show, several social eve-
nings, skating performances be-
fore each hockey game, movies on
Fashion Show
To Be Presented
To show entering freshmen and
transfer coeds the typical campus
apparel, a style show will be pre-
sented Monday, Sept. 19, during
Orientation Week at the Rackham
Amphitheater.
Sponsored by the Women's Ath-
letic Association, models for the
clothing will be members of the
WAA Executive Board and club
managers. Clothes will be furnish-
ed by a local store.
Appropriate sportswear, as well
as the outfits worn for participa-
tion in the sports represented and
typical clothing for all types of
events, will be shown.
After the show, freshmen wom-
en will have apportunity to become
acquainted with the board mem-
bers and managers and to talk with
them about various sport projects
and activities.

ice skating, novelty skating and
dance steps will be among the var-
ied events that have been planned.
Skating will be held from 1 to
3 p.m. week-days except Friday.
Modern Dance Club
Anyone on campus, whether ex-
perienced in modern dancing or
just interested in learning, may
join this WAA club.
Members are instructed in tech-
niques and composition in the me-
dium of modern dance, along with
taking part in many activities of
the group.
In addition to the annual
Christmas and spring programs,
the agenda will include an ex-
change program with Michigan
State University, and the choreog-l
raphy and dancing for a series of
television shows in conjunction
with the University speech depart-
ment.
Plans for the coming season, as
outlined by co-managers Margaret
Heizmann and Jim Stasheff, will
center around the MSU exchange
program and work on the princi-
ples of choreography, in addition to
technique study.
Riding Club
Several special events, includ-
ing a sleigh ride, supper rides and
a spring horse show, have been
scheduled in addition to weekly
rides by Peggy Davis and Erwin
Perelstein, who will be in charge
of heading the Riding Club for
the coming season.
Men and women with no riding
experience are welcome to join the
cluub, as well as more advanced
riders.
Riding periods to be decided at
the organizational meeting in Oc-
tober will include ring riding, trail
riding and the improvement of
riding skills.

Skit Night and the Wolverun
Derby are two of the events which
add to the festivities of Spring
Weekend presented cooperatively
every other year by the Women's
Athletic Association and the Un-
ion.
Held in March 1955, the event
will again be presented in the
spring of 1957.
Skit Night, held at Hill Audi-
torium, featured five skits pre-
sented by various housing groups.
These skits were selected on the
basis of scenarios submitted to
the skit committee.
Winning Skits
The winning skit, "Dust of Tin
Soldiers" done by Alpha Delta Pi
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon was
concerned with the problem of ju-
venile delinquency.
"The Lottery" adapted from a
short story by Shirley Jackson,
won second prize for Alpha Phi
and Sigma Phi Epsilon. This pro-
duction done in pantomime fea-
tured a chorus humming back-
ground music.
Other skits included "The Con-
go" by Hobbs House and Phi Gam-
ma Delta, "Nine to Five" present-
ed by Alpha Gamma Delta and
Theta Xi and Adams and Chica-
go Houses' "The Man Who Came
to Michigan."
The skits were judged by a fac-
ulty committee.
Wolverun Derby
Wolverun Derby, held on Sat-
urday afternoon of Spring Week-
end, takes place on the hill lo-
cated on East Washington behind
Health Service. Each men's hous-
'Phys. Ed.' Majors
Needed in Many
Different Fields
Those women who enter the Uni-
versity this fall and intend to ma-
jor in the field of physical educa-
tion have a full and varied program
ahead of them.
There is a need for women with
physical education training in var-
ious occupations. Teaching, of
course, claims the majority of
women in the field, but physical
therapy and recreational leader-
ship are related fields also open to
women with such training. A BS
in Education is the degree usually
earned.
Coeds in this field follow a gen-
eral education course for the first
two years. Various natural science
courses are among those which
they elect in order to learn more
about the structure and function
of the human body.
During their junior and senior
years, these coeds have several
classes in the School of Education,
and begin learning and perfecting
skills in many sports, dances and
games.
Ladies!
HOLLYWOOD BLENDED
HAIR STYLING
by
( 6if. Uga6e
715 N. University

ing group entering a car in the
race is sponsored by a women's
residence.
Prizes and trophies are award-
ed to the fastest as well as to the
best looking racers. The latter
awards are given on the basis of
workmanship and originality.
The 1955 Derby was won by Al-
pha Tau Omega with a racer
made of a board and four wheels.
Prize for Originality
Pi Beta Phi and Delta Upsilon's
replica of a stage coach won first
prize for originality.
Other racers carrying out the
theme of the weekend "Life in
these United States" were Ander-
son House's car from the "roaring
twenties," Triangle's baby buggy
and Beta Theta Pi's beer can.

Ii ____

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205 East Liberty Street
Phone NO 2-0675
-Campus-
211 South State Street
MUSIC SHOPS Phone NO 8-9013

BREAKFAST
LUNCH
0FOUNTAIN SERVICEv
"where students meet--"
to chat and eat"
1 BETSY ROSS SHOP0
In Nickels Arcade
r