TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 THE MICHIGAA DAILY T~kDA, SPTIVBEI 2, 955'lfE1IslCH.Vf]Aiwil *IAIIV CAMPUS CLINIC--football plays such as this end zone touch- down pass to Ron Kramer, from last week's Missouri game, will be explained to all interested students by Freshman Coach Wally Weber. Sponsored by the WAA, this third annual football clinic will be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, at Waterman Gym. Y e e SAATo Offer Clinic On Football, for Coeds, Any coeds smelling Pasadena roses in the air may be interested in learning a few of the funda- mental principles of that "con- glomeration of maneuvers" called football. Since providing moral support for the team is the usual stated reason, along with other motives, for making the trip West, a little nkowledge of the game may come in very handy. Those split T's, double wing- backs, statue of liberty plays, and quarterback sneaks, all basic to the gridiron sport and mentioned daily in newspapers, usually bring blank expressions to the faces of the average coed. Annual Clinic Taking these facts into con- sideration, the Women's Athletic Association is again sponsoring its annual football clinic at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, tentatively scheduled for Waterman Gymnas- ium. Designed primarily to give a basic knowledge of the game to coeds, interest of University male students was so great in the pro- ject, that it is now open to all interested. Described as "the genial big man with the polysyllabic vocabulary," Freshman Coach Wally Weber will be the highlighted speaker. Weber has made almost as big a name for himself on the "banquet circuit" as he has a coach and player. Popular Speaker As an after dinner speaker, and television and radio analyst, the popular mentor has been heard by millions of sports fans .He has appeared in nearly 400 cities and 1,000 gatherings in the United States and Canada. Several years ago he appeared in Varsity Night as an emcee. On the field Weber was a rug- ged fullback on Fielding H. Yost's last two Big Ten championship teams in 1925-26. At this time he was a teammate of the present University coach, Bennie Ooster- baan. Before taking over as freshman coach, Weber coached the back- field of three Western Conference champions. Sports editor of The Daily, Phil Douglis,. will be another featured speaekr. Going into the back- ground of Michigan football, he will speak on "The Tradition That Is Michigan." Several football players, past and present, includ- ing ex-captain "Tim" Merritt Green, are also scheduled to be present. As an added attraction some lucky coed will leave the clinic as the proud possessor of a football autographed by Varsity team mem- bers.' Book Sales To Continue SGC Exchange Takes Months of Preparation Books are urgently needed' by the Student Book Exchange ac- cording to Ian MacDonald, chair- man of the project. Demand for books greatly exceeds the supply this year. Exchange workers stated that books for English 1, chemistry 3, zoology 1 and all math courses are especially needed. The exchange which is located on the first floor of Angell Hall near the north exit will close its doors today. Students may pur- chase books or bring them in any time between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Book Lists Available Book lists for various courses are available at the exchange. Re- funds are granted if the wrong book is purchased. Seven thousand book covers do- nated by a local bottling company are being given to, students pur- chasing books. Approximately 45 students have worked at the Exchange during the sales. Just "Dropped In" One worker just "dropped in" to look for a math book and de- cided to offer his services until the book he wanted was turned in. The book eventually turned up, but he has continued work- ing. Wheels began turning last spring in preparation for this year's book sale. Under the sponsorship of the Student Government Council the Exchange was set up with MacDonald as chairman and Bill Haney as assistant chairman. The next step in the operation was the collection of books by representatives in residence halls, sororities and fraternities. Stored in Quonset Hut After the books were collected they were stored in SGC's quonset hut during the summer. All book buying and. selling is done on a self-serve basis to keep operating costs at a minimum. Students having books to sell set then own prices. A 10% commission is charged on all sales. This is used to cover operating expenses. The Book Exchange was estab- lished to provide a central organi- zation whereby students could buy and sell used books at a minimum of loss. It was originally sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council, and then for several years by the Stu- dent Legislature until it was taken over by SGC this year. Union Tryout Union officials have announ- ced that posts are open for new men in the student offices. A tryout "smoker" at which men will have an opportunity to learn about the different activi- ties will be held at 4 p.m. to- morrow and 7:15 Thursday in Rm. 3S of the Union. KNOCKS: College Board Contest Opens Mademoiselle Magazine is now accepting applications from under- graduate women for membership in its 1955-56 College Board. The College Board Contest of- fers freshman as well as seniors a chance to win one of the twenty Guest Editorships, which include a month on the staff of the maga- zine in New York City. For the fifty runner-ups, Mademoiselle will provide good recommendations to magazines, newspapers, and advertising agen- cies, which may facilitate a career in fashion. Receive Assignments Coeds accepted on the College Board do two assignments during the school year. They may write feature stories about life on their campus, submit art work or fea- tures on fashions, fiction or pro- motional ideas for passible use in Mademoiselle. Members who come out among the top twenty win a Mademoiselle guest editorship and will be brought to New York to help write, edit, and illustrate the August college issue. They will be paid a regular sal- ary for their month's work plus round-trip transportation to New York City. Numerous Activities While- in New York each guest editor takes part in a full calen- j 1 dar of activities. She interviews a November 30 is the deadline for celebrity in her chosen field, visits applying for College Board mem- fashion workrooms, newspaper of- oership. Any undergraduate women fices and advertising agencies, be- interested may choose one of four sides working daily with the editor 'ways to apply . to whom she is assigned. Aplications Varv Receiving help in finding posi- tions in their fields, many guest editors join Mademosielle's own staff. I II I 6cp044 Campu4 l BIG SISTER CHAIRMAN . . The Big Sister Chairman Com- mittee will meet at 3 p.m. today at the League. All members are asked to attend. LEAGUE COUNCIL ... There will be a League Council meeting at 4 pm.. tomorrow at the League. The room number will be posted. SENIOR SOCIETY . . . There will be a Senior Society meeting at; 9 p.m. Monday at the League. ** DAILY TRYOUTS ... Women interested in working on the Wo- men's Staff of The Daily are invited to attend tryout meetings at 4 p.m. tomorrow and 7:15 pm.. Thursday in the Student Publica- tions Building. Those interested may write al brief critique of the August, Sep- tember, October or November Mademoiselle. If interested in art, coeds may draw a cartoon series on any phase of campus life or illus- trate at least one story published in Mademoiselle during the past year. Third in choice of assignments will be to describe and illustrate an ideal week end wardrobe for a woman at the University. Last, a coed entering the contest may do a layout or copy or both for at least one promotional piece encouraging students to enter the College Board contest. Successful candidates will be notified of acceptance before Christmas. The first College Board assignments will appear in Madem- oiselle's January issue. Mademoiselle also is sponsoring a fiction contest and an art con- test. The fiction contest offers $500 and publication to each of two winners, while the art con- test winners will receive $500 each and will illustrate the prize fiction short stories. t OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Ii i . __ N W dBOS and SUPPLIES for all University Core Best Buys In Town! headquarters for the Professional and Amateur Artist WA H R'SUNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE . 316 SOUTH STATE MICHIGAN'S OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE BOOKSTORE 111! UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Sponsored by WAA Oxford Grey, Navy, and White Flannel. Also White Shetland Wool. SALES OPEN TO PUBLIC ORDERS TAKEN September 29 and 30 from 10 to 5 At Women's Swimming Pool .4{";;{::r.I }r...:.ir:i .:".'"} w:::::":;p::}? }:":. "x . i I_ I jersey as.j~(c plain 9 'fa c Everyc Long1 of remo an tin Char Blu Sizes 8. The Deep Prettier th "We detail correct Line Sheath Vedero With vable collar y velvet bow dresses nds 15 o 24h 20 I I N 1/ coal Brown e & Grey -18 at 17.95 Beaver Cloche an ever at 8.95 ar-Rights" Other smart of all ki Sizes 7- 10-44, 12 t Tall 10- 4-i I Lw- xx X -Wl MAVIO, -.e 100,