IPAGE FOURTEEN THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1940 W.A.A.. Offers Many Activities To Al Women Association Plans Large Project And Traditional Senior Lantern Night Many Sports Given Sports activities cover a wide range on the calendar which is arranged and promoted by the Women's Ath- letic Association, and added to this program are two of the main social events of the academic year. In the spring of each year a large project is sponsored, and most of the profits earned by the organization go into the ever-increasing swimming pool fund. Until four years ago a Penny Carnival was held in Barbour Gymnasium, but since then a huge carnival-the Michigras-or a swing concert has replaced this event. Last spring Jan Savitt was the swing master at the concert. Each year in the last few days of May, Lantern Night is held. This is a traditional ceremony honoring the senior women. The seniors wear caps. and gowns and carry lighted lanterns, are led by the band and -are escorted by underclassmen in their march from the Library to Pal- mer Field. Last spring Pi Beta Phi won the all-campus women's sing which annually follows the march. The all-participation cup which is presented to the organization having the greatest number of participations at the end of the year, was won this year by Alpha Delta Pi, Health Check Needed At the beginning of each season, house or sports managers turn in team lists to the Health Service for medical approval for participation in sports. Participants in the Wo- men's Athletic Association and intra- mural tournaments are expected to understand that the function of the medical examination is to protect the student, Dr. Margaret Bell explained. In intramural competition a stu- dent usually plays with her resident unit which is probably a dormitory or -a sorority house. Margaret VanEss won the archery tournament in both fall and spring competition last year. Other winners\ are as follows: fencing, Nancy Gos- sard; golf, Donelda Schaible; riding, Joan Geiger; rifle, Cecily Forrest; swimming, Mosher' Hall; tennis (mixed doubles) Jeanne Johnlon and Robert Van Nordstrand; bowling, (team tournament) Kappa Delta and tindividual) Marian Weiss; basket- ball, Alpha Delta Pi; ping-pong, Jud- ith Schaafsma; softball, Delta Gam- ma; olley ball, Martha Cook. ,Through the division of the out- %oors sports club, the Hobby House, which is a handicraft club, an in- novation of last year, will carry on a more highly organized program, Miss Hartwig said. Clubs Ready For Fall Dates for the organization next fall of many of the clubs have already been set. Archery will hold a club organization meeting on Oct. 3, and fencers will hold a tea and exhibition Oct. 10 in Barbour Gymnasium. Weekly meetings will be held on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in Barbour Gymnasium. Starting Oct. 3, practice periods will be provided for those interested in field hockey, and inter-club and invitational matches will be held until Thanksgiving. There will be Crop and Saddle rides weekly. The interhouse swimming meet will take place Oct. 22. Entries are due in the tennis tournament not later than Oct. 5. Students are urged to watch the D.O.B. for further notices on the time and place that these clubs will meet. Dates for the organ- ization in the dancing, golf, outdoor sports clubs and the volleyball tour- nament have not been set' as yet. Seasons on the WAA calendar are much the same -as those planned in the physical education department. A season constitutes at least 12 par- ticipations-in one or a combination of not more than three sports, after which time credit is received in the WAA and one League point is earned. After two seasons of participation, a student is awarded a yellow and blue scarf bearing an "M" insignia. This is the only individual award given by the WAA. Tournaments, both open and closed, are sponsored by the WAA clubs, in (Continued on Page 16) Is Judiciary Head One Year Gym Michigan Is Necessary- For Graduation League Is Women's Center Betty Stout To Head Committee Of Freshman Student Advisors I DORIS MERKER *I * * D scplinary (Continued from Page 13) the house president to call a meeting of the students in her house once each month, unless otherwise speci- fied in house constitution, and other house meetings as needed. She shall preside at all these meetings and shall be responsible for the enforc- ing of rules. General House Rules Signing Out: Any student expect- ing to be out of the house after 7:30 p.m. in the evening must register her engagement on leaving and sign in when she returns. Registering an engagement makes it possible to locate a student in case of emergency calls. Telephoning: No local telephone calls may be received nor sent after 11 p.m. No outgoing long distance calls can be made after 11 p.m. with- out special arrangement with the house president or the house head. In case of emergency incoming long distance calls may be completed after 11 p.m. - Overnight Guests: Resident may not have overnight guests during the week. Exception to this rule is by special permission from the house head. No overnight guests are per- mitted during the examination peri- od. Closing Hours: Closng hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be 10:30 p.m. and guests must leave the house at that time. Ou Sunday the houses will not close until 11 p.m. and on Friday 1:30 p.m. and all guests will be -expected to leave at the specified times. Saturday eve- nings, houses will not close until 12:30 a.m.; however dates will leave at 11:30 p.m. Friday night dances must close at 1 a.m. and Saturday night dances at midnight. -' Overnight Permissions Weekend: Any girl expecting to be out of her house Friday, Saturday or Sunday night must notify the head of the house personally, leave address in advance and sign it when she returns. Mid-week: Any 'girl wishing to be out of her house overnight during the week must register her plan in the Office of the Dean of Women be- fore 4:30 p.m. of that day and she must leave her address at her house and sign in upon return. Late Return from Out of Town: To secure this type of late permission for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, a girl must obtain permission from the Dean's Office. - On Saturday and Sunday evenings she may receive per- mission from the House Head who may not give it later than 1:30 a.m. at any time. Such permission must be referred to the Office of the Dean of Women. Half Hour To Return Home Campus: Girls who attend the fol- lowing events must be in the house one-half hour after their termina- tion: parties that are late dances by permission of the Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, Choral Union Concerts and May Festival Concerts, Oratori- cal Association Lectures, their own class functions, athletic events, Play Production, special lectures, and functions in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Upperclass Women: They must ar- range in advance with the house head when attending late campus functions not listed above. Freshman Women: They must ob- tain permission from the Office of the Dean of Women for these and all late campus functions not listed (Continued on Page 16) Program Usually Finished In Freshman Year Or First Year On Campus All women students with less than two years college experience are re- quired to fulfill the physical educa- tion requirements which have been recommended by the department, and which can usually be finished in one year. Great variety in activities is of- fered to incoming students. Courses selected by students are based up- on their previous activity in physi- cal education in high school or junior college. Those who haven't had sufficient experience with team sports should plan to take at least one season of some kind of team sport. If they are lacking knowledge or experience in rythmatic (dancing) activity, includ- ing social dancing, they should plan to take at least one season of some type of dancing. Students who dem- onstrate a poor posture should in- clude a least one season of body me- chanics in their physical education course. Unless they sport an exceptionally good high school record in physical education, all students must show that they have at least minimum skill and knowledge in two individual sports: in one winter and one sum- mer sport. Individual sports include games such as tennis, swimming and archery. All upperclassmen are wel- come in theclasses even though they have finished their requirements, Miss Dorothy Beise, of the physical education department, stressed. Each semester's work is divided in- to two quarters, the outdoor season lasting from September to Thanks- giving in the fall and from Spring Vacation to June. The indoor season extends from Thanksgiving to Feb- ruary. Eight main classes are included in the fall and spring programs when most of the instruction is given out- doors. Beginning and advanced ar- chers have an adequate range per- mitting shooting at 30, 40 and 50 yards. Out by the Stadium lies the 18-hole University Golf course, where stu- dents in these classes practice. Ele- mentary, intermediate and advanced golfers are welcomed. The beginners' class in riding is for those who know nothing what- ever about the sport and the inter- mediate class is planned for reach- ing the perfection of riding funda- mentals and gives the opportunity for learning how to care for a horse, besides teaching something about showmanship. Fo team sports are offered for students who have had little or no training in these games. They are volleyball, speedball, hockey and soft- ball. The course which is offered in camp craft includes firebuilding, camp cooking, hiking, overnight (Continued on Page 16) (Continued from Page 13) new students. This party will be limited to certain specified fresh- man groups. Friday: Students will take the sec- ond Scholastic Aptitude Test at the time and place mentioned above. Reg- istration and classifications will be carried on in Waterman Gymnasium and advisers will see to it that their groupsasuccessfully completenthe registration. Again in the evening, Dean Lloyd will meet the rest of the freshman groups at another recep- tion, dance-mixer and parcel party in the League at 8 p.m. Additional Events Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 5 p.m. Dean Lloyd will present a lecture for all freshman students in the Lydia Men- Jelssohn Theatre. After students have become more accustomed to the rou- Lines of campus life, opportunities will be offered to make new friends. Soon after Orientation Week, your advisor will notify you as to when you are to attend the freshman teas to be given by President and Mrs. Ruthven and the all-freshman tea dances. Freshman Student Advisers This year's central committee for Freshman Orientation will be under the chairmanship of Betty Stout, assisted by Margaret Cornelius, '41, Ann Davis Wills, '41, Virginia Apple- ton, '42, and Margaret Sanford, '42. The lits of additional advisers con- tinues with Ann Vedder, '41, Betty Hall, '41, Mary Trelfa, '42, Betty Whitely, '42. Betty Altman, '42, Lila Foster, '41, Betty Ann AChaufty, '41, Lonna Parker, '41, Mildred Curtis, '42, Betty Jane Barnett, '43, Betty Zunk, '42, Ann Crowley, '41, Sue Bentley, '42, Alice France, '41, Vir- ginia Brererton, '41, Norma Gins- burg, '41, Elizabeth Clark, '41, Janet Brace, '42, Agnes Crow, '42, Ora Graft, '41, Margaret Dodge, '42, and Frances Herdrick, '41. List Is Continued Other girls included on this list.are Eleanor Donahue, '42, Jean Hub- bard, '42, Barbara Fisher, '41, Lee Keller, '41, Ruth Fitzpatrick, '41, Sar- afae Lazarus, '41, Mary DeMong, '42, Clara Louise Fulde, '41, Jean Maxted, '41, Mary Gage, '42, Mary V. Mitchell, '42, Margaret Ida Gard- ner, '42, Marjorie Polumbaum, '42, Alice Haas, '42, Gertrude Frey, '41. Margaret Hubbard, '41, Mildred Rad- ford, '42, Louise Keatley, '42, Mary Martha Taylor, '42, Patricia MacFar- land, '42, Grace Miller, '42,, Virginia Van Wagoner, '41, Betty Krall, '43, Jean Noyes, '42, Ruth Kreinson, '41, Dorothy Sampson, '41, and Elaine Wood, '41. Freshman advisers for this year are concluded with Margo Thom, '42, Dottie Brooks, '42, Nancy Gould, '42, and Donelda Schaible, '42. wead The Daily Ciassifieds! Graduatin' Seniors.' Will Be Qffered *w Opportun By DORIS CUTHBERT By way of extending opportunities offered entering students for having their health thoroughly checked, Dr. Margaret Bell has announced that this year, as with previous years, up- perclassmen will be given the bene- fit of a physical recheck before grad- uation. Usually the entering medical ex- amination is not repeated yearly for students who have a high health rating because the original one is very thorough, Dr. Bell explained. However every student known to have a physical defect or intercurrent ill- ness is rechecked before participating in an activity. Duplicate records of a student's health status are kept at Barbour Gymnasium in order that the phys- ical education staff may have ready access to all necessary information concerning the students under their supervision. Should Perfect Hobby Dr. Bell believes that everyone should acquire and perfect some hobby to enjoy in leisure time. The one-year requirement program has been planned to give students a chance to develop some skill, to give them a start which will interest them and encourage them to continue practice in their playtime. Co-recreation is being promoted by the Women's Athletic Association in ,cooperation with the physical edu- cation department with mixed danc- nig classes, mixed tournament play and competition in other activities. Upperclassmen are encouraged to continue their physical education, as a great majority have done in the past, with elections after they have finished the requirements. WAA Clubs Popular WAA clubs offer those who are more skilled in the different sports a chance for intraclub competition. Any student may practice her sport when she pleases and with whom she pleases. The physical education staff will give as much odd-time in- struction as they are permitted. The staff is composed of 10 members, highly specialized in their respec- tive sports. Equipment may be rented at the Women's Athletic Building for a sea- son's time. This arrangement has been made especially for beginners in a sport to lessen the possibility of them buying the wrong makes and styles of equipment. Besides the per- ty For Physical Recheck courts', ping-pong tables, indoor and outdoor archery and golf ranges, abowling alleys, rifle ranges, lounges and locker rooms. At Barbour Gym- nasium there is space for fencing, indoor badminton courts, basketball courts and a dancing studio. The one thing needed to make the list complete is a women's swimming pool, and the fund organized for its con- struction is increasing each eyar. Why Oerst ff Your Trunk? * Buy your ROOM ACCESSORIES here, where prices are small and variety large. Compare notes with your room-mate and then buy your needs together. DRESSER SCARFS LAUNDRY BAGS BED SPREADS 0 SHOE BAGS MARTEX BATH TOWELS HANDKERCHIEFS in gay fall colors .. . 25c V G AG E LINE N SHOP 10 NICKELS ARCADE o <;;;o ::0; o;< DR. MARGARET BELL ennial roller skates, all winter sports equipment may be obtained here. Facilities are provided for all sports. The majority of the sports tournaments are centered around the Women's Athletic Building where there are sixteen tennis courts, three hockey fields, two outdoor badminton .i II [I 'Doctor Dentons' For Mid-Winter Popular Sleeping Fashions for sleeping and lounging in the dormitory and sorority houses is a phase of campus fashion often neglected, but one none-the-less im- portant to the college woman. For deep winter, when any room resembles the North Pole, warm, childish "Doctor Dentons," complete with feet and a snug hood are much in vogue. Simple cottons or wash- able silks are ideal for pajamas dur- ing the rest of the year, and an at- tractive housecoat should be includ- ed, as well as a warm man-tailored flannel robe. GARGOYLIE .the humor magazine of MICHIGAN ... Features a Panamora of Campus Life at its Best, with i /2 l;;i - ,.Eii Shop and Save at the Sign of A.9 A..'nn ....'rtor.. / IT'S VAN BURENT - r r>> FOUNDATION GARMENTS 4 (r Gossa rd LeGant Nemo-Sensation HICKORY Lingerie "~ ' / Kayser Hosiery 1 Negligees 1i1 No more 9a4A 10*4 Cartoone £ dofte4 AN INVITATION TO PARENTS: For a complete picture of College Life at Michigan the Gargoyle offers eight big issues. These will be mailed to you for $1.25. Campus subscriptions to students will be sold for RateYk Drugs $1.00 GARGOYLE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING - ANN ARBOR ~Ii 1----l-i dI i I