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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959



AA Tournaments Provide Fun, Recreation

irough Y(
By PAT NORTON
ax, don't let studies get you
reation is an important
of college life, and through
vomen's Athletic Association-
ored tournaments, students
realize this facet of campus
rting off the fall semester
of tournaments will be inter-
volleyball tourney, begin-
on Monday, Oct. 8.
ds housing units, sororities,
itories and League houses
lie for first place. Teams los-
heir first game enter the B
ey, while the winning teams
the A tourney.
Eliminations
a team loses their second
they are eliminated from
etition.
rol Klein is in charge of the
lament this year, which once
will be held at Barbour
nasium.
ginning Tuesday, Oct. 16,
e the inter-house coed swim-
meets. Eliminations will

ear-Round' Sports Competition

continue on Thursday, Oct. 18,
with the finals being held Tues-
day, Oct. 23.
From the preliminary contests
the six coeds having the best
time records will-compete against
each other in the finals.
Sign Up
Interested coeds will be able
to sign up with their house ath-
letic manager, at the Women's
Pool or at Office 15 in Barbour
Gym.
They may enter the 25 and 50
yard free style, backstroke and
breast stroke competition, 100 yard
free style relay and diving con-
tests.
Betsy Alexander will supervise
the meets.
Commencing on Monday, Nov.
12, is the all-campus women's bas-
ketball tournament, headed by Lu
Anne Austin.
Badminton
Interested coeds may sign up
with their house athletic managers
or at Office 15 in Barbour Gym.
The tournament will be played
during the week in Barbour Gym.

As in volleyball, the winners en-
ter the A tourney and losers in
the B tourney.
Lovers of badminton will get a
chance to enter the badminton
tournament starting on Wednes-
day, Nov. 14.
The tournament will be under
the direction of Virginia Mullins.
Form Club
After the tournament, the co-
recreational Badminton Club will
be formed. The purpose of the
Club is to develop skills, and in-
structions will be furnished.
Once the club has been formed
a campus co-recreational tourna-
ment will be held.
'A favorite sport in the indi-
vidual living units is ping-pong.
Beginning the second semester
schedule of campus competition
the WAA is sponsoring a table
tennis tournament in which the
coeds may display their skill and
knowledge. The starting date has
been set as Thursday, Feb. 7.
The winners of the individual
house tournaments will play in

the all-campus singles elimination
tourney.
This tournament is another pro-
ject of the house athletic manag-
ers.
Starting the day following the
ping-pong tournament, Friday,
Feb. 8, will be the Bowling tourna-
ment.
This event will take place at
the bowling alleys in the Women's
Athletic Building. It will be led by
Arline Kristal.
During the spring, main coed
interest is centered around the in-
ter-house softball tournament. It
will begin on Tuesday, April 15, at
Palmer Field.
Volleyball
It is a round 'robin tournament
with teams being eliminated after
two defeats. Ellen Lauppe is in
charge of the tournament.
During both semesters co-recre-
ational volleyball tournaments
have been scheduled as part of
the regular I-M Night festivities
Roberta Gubbins will be the
tournament supervisor.

.a b
What have you got >
4 '
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League Plan
Helps.Orient
Foreign Coeds
New Graduate Women
From Other Countries
Learn of University
By SUE RAUNHEIM
The International Committee of
the Women's League has organized
an "American Friend" program.
This program was formulated so
that international women who, are
planning to attend graduate school
here, may receive aid and friend-
ship from American coeds.
The American women partici-
pating in this project are given
the name and address of one in-
ternational student who is enrolled
at the University for the fall se-
mester.
Coed Writes Letter
The American coed writes a let-
ter of welcome to the foreign stu-
dent, explaining who she is and
offering to supply any information
the woman may wish.
When the graduate student ar-
rives in Ann Arbor in the fall, the
big sister contacts her and ex-
plains differenttraditions and
customs which the woman may
not understand.
This program gives foreign stu-
dents a chance to meet American
students, and it also affords Amer-
ican students an opportunity to
make interesting and worthwhile
friendships which they ordinarily
would not be able to make.
Assembly, Panhel Represented
Sue Sture will be chairman of
this committee in the fall. Work-
ing with her will be Nancy Cald-
well and Sybil Wong. The Panhel-
leriic representative is Lynn Gar-
ver, while Assembly will be repre-
sented by Carol Rubinstein.
There are 60 to 100 foreign
graduate women expected to en-
roll at the University in the fall.
Students chosen to be big sis-
ters must have a personal inter-
view with the committee, lasting
ten minutes.
Big Sister Program
Last year one big sister at the
University wrote to a Japanese
woman and they continued their
correspondence all summer. Due
to some unforseen circumstance,
the woman could not come to the
United States, but the students
continued writing to each other.
When the big sister got married,
a gift arrived from Japan, indicat-
ing gratitude for the friendship
established.
This project was just started
two years ago but has been very
successful so far. The Internation-
al Committee hopes that many
students will petition for these
"big sister" positions next year so
that the program can be expanded.

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RIDING CLUB-One of the clubs sponsored by the WAA which is holding its organizational meet-
ing this fall is the co-recreational riding club. Both men and women may belong to this group.
First club meeting of the year will be held at 5:10 pm. Wednesday, October 10 at the Women's
Athletic Building. Manager of the club, Mary Jane Briggs, is planning to present a horse show as
the featured event for next spring.
nWAAn Clubanaiers Schedule
Student Organizational Meeings

Since late spring the various
club managers of the Women's
Athletic Association have been
scheduling their fall organization-
al meetings and planning events
for the coming year.
First club scheduled to hold its
organizational meeting is Tennis.
It will meet at 4:15 p. m. Friday,
Sept. 21, at the Women's Athletic
Building.
The women's Golf Club will be-
gin its first season with a meet-
ing at 5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept.
26, also at the WAB. It will be-
gin its spring season at 5 p. m.
on Wednesday, March 27.
During the two winter sessions
of women's athletics this club
does not meet.'
Field Hockey, -
Coeds interested in joining the
Field Hockey Club will have a
chance to do so at 5 p. m., Thurs-
day, Oct. 4.
Two of the five co-recreational
clubs, Ballet and Modern Dance,
will hold their meetings in Oc-
tober. The Ballet Club will have
its organizational meeting at 7:30

p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 9. The Mod-
ern Dance Club will commence at
7:30 p. m., Thursday, Oct. 11.
Both of these clubs will meet at
the Women's Athletic Building.
Michifins, the junior organiza-
tion of Michifish, will hold its
first meeting at 8:10 p. m., Wed-
nesday, Oct. 10, at the Women's
Pool. .,
Riding Club
Also holding its first gathering
at 5:10 p. im., Wednesday, Oct.
10, is the Riding Club. This, too,
is a co-recreational club.
Those coeds who like to swim
and would like to try out for the
synchronized swimming organiza-
tion, Michifish, may try out dur-
ing the evening of Wednesday,
Oct. 17, at the pool
Holding its first meeting at 7
p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 30, will be
the Fencing Clubt.
Rifle enthusiasts will get a
chance to join the Rifle Club
at 7:15 p. m. on Tuesday, Nov.
13.

The following day the co-recre-
ational badminton tournament .
will start. At the end of the tour-
nament the Badminton Club will
be organized.
For those who like to play bas-
ketball, they Basketball Club will
be holding its first meeting at
4:15 p. m., Friday, Nov. 16.
Ice skating fans 'will be able
to join the co-recreational club on
Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the WAB.
The Bowling Club and the
Camp Counselors Organization as
yet have not set dates for their
organizational meetings.
'U' Comm itte,
Makes Rules
For Women.
By SUE RAUNHEIM
The committee which is respon-
sible for the formulation and en-
forcement of the rules governing
UJvAL r r i ed is the Wamen'a

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JACOBSON'S-A MICHIGAN
TRADITION FOR
CAMPUS- FAVORED FASHIONS
Jacobson's - your on-campus
fashion headquarters, the store you'll learn
to know and depend upon for all your
style requirements. Jacobson's -
fostering Michigan's wonderful tradition
of the well-dressed collegianne!

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A. Zelan-treated chino poplin
coat with inverted back
pleat and toggle closing.
Red, beige, charcoal,
or black. $25

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we . io '. Ivi
'N,,4 4k
'4..:
.4,. x. I44
* 4f* *..~- if
sq 4~

B. Back-belted
wool tweed
coat with knit
collar and
cuffs. Black or
brown with
white. $35
C. Wide-wale cotton
corduroy coats with a
V-back collar. Red,
green, or putty.
29.95
All, sizes 7 to 15.
Coat and Suit
Department

UnveLWDy cMU 3aUMY i
Judiciary Council.
The Council, composed of three
seniors, five juniors, and three
: sophomores, works with the Dean
of Women in representing the In
r terests of coeds and in setting up
the standards of conduct.
It is presumed to be the duty ot
each woman student when she ar-
rives on the Ann Arbor campus, to
become acquainted with the rules
as soon as possible. Through the
cooperation between the resident
directors, Dean of Women Deborah
5Bacon and the Judiciary Council,
Swomen'sulesare enforced.
Women's Panel
Dean Bacon refers allmajor die.
iplinary problems brought to her
attention to the Women's Panel.
This panel is composed of the
chairman of the Women's Judie-
iary Council, a junior rotating
member of the Council and Dean
Bacon.
Women's Judiciary also sends all
cases pending two weeks before,
and during examination periods
n to this panel. Cases which are
highly confidential or require im-
mediate action are also decided by
the panel.
Other cases receive a hearing
before either the Women's Judic-
iary Council, J o in t Judiciary
Council or Women's Panel.
. Many sororities and houses have
house judiciary councils. The or-
ganization and membership of
these councils is left up to each in-
dividual house.
. Latenesses
House councils have jurisdiction
over minor disiplinary issues such
as latenesses and failures to sign
, out.
The resident director of each
house fills out a weekly report
which she submits to the Women's
Judiciary Council. It then takes up
any case which requires action.
A coed who is dissatisfied with
the .ruling of her house council
may appeal to the Women's Ju-
r diciary Council.
League House Judiciary
There is also a League House
0 Judiciary Council. It has jurisdic-
tion over minor disciplinary prob-
lems involving students living in


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