THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, AUGUST WAA Promotes Two Social Eventsl Women 'S Judiciary Committee Acts Club Helps.To Gain Funds For Swimming Pool With Carnival Projects Lantern Night Also Is Held By Group The program of the Women's Ath- letic Association, besides covering a wide range on the sports calendar, promotes two of the main social events of the academic year. To foster growth of the ever-in- creasing swimming pool fund, the club sponsors, in the spring of the year, a great, campus-wide project. Until five years ago a Penny Carnival' was held in Barbour Gymnasium. This was replaced by a huge carnival -the Michigras-and a swing con- cert, which featured such names as Jan Savitt in the role of swing mas- ter. Something different was inaugura- ted this year, with the sponsoring .of the Michilodeon, profits from which went directly into the swimming pool project. For this "event Waterman and Barbour gymnasiums were trans- formed into a gay carnival, with fra- ternities, sororities and dormitories offering their services erecting and managing a variety of booths for the amusement of the students. Hold Lantern Night The other great event sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association is the Lantern Night held each year in the last few days of May. This is the traditional ceremony honoring the senior women. Seniors, wearing caps and gowns and carrying lighted lan- terns, are led by the band and es- corted by underclassmen in their march from the Library to Palmer Field. Last spring Adelia Cheever House 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 awarded to Gamma Phi Beta. Preparation for participation in sports begins each year when the house or sports managers turn in team lists to the Health Service for medical approval. Participants in the Women's Athletic Association and in- terhtiuse tournaments are expected to understand that the function of the medical examination is solely to pro- tect the student. In this interhouse competition the WAA Leader DONELDA SCHAIBLE student usually plays with her resi- dence unit-dormitory, League house or sorority house. Winners in these competitions dur- ing the past year were as follows: archery, Nancy Bercaw and Eleanor L. Gray; badmington, Rose Gengrad- oming, Helen Searson and Marion Chawn; basketball, Martha Cook II; bowling, Nancy Stock and Sally Ses- sions in the singles and Gamma Phi Beta as a team; dancing, Shirley Ris- burg, Joan Doris and Elizabeth Faunce; golf, Donelda Schaible in the fall and Sally Sessions in the spring. Fencing, Doreen Voiles, Mary Reichle and Nan Church; field hockey, Joan Bevington, Lois Cling- man, Doris Cranmore, Marian Weiss, Jane Guinnane, Annette Kemper, Nancy Bercaw, June Ross, Arlene Ross, Mary Barden and Charlotte Kinney; table tennis, Sally Sessions and Betsy Lueders; rifle, Cheryl Dav- idson, Virginia Paterson and Virginia 'hard. Others Listed Riding, Mary Hayden and Betty Bundt; swimming, Gamma Phi Beta; softball, Mosher Hall; tennis, Sally Sessions in the fall and Elizabeth Bunnell in the spring, Sally Sessions and Jane Edriionds in the women's doubles and Betty Varnell and Her- man Fishman in the mixed doubles, and volleyball, Alpha Delta Pi. The recreational program of the WAA is carried on largely through the clubs within the general organi- zation. These clubs are advised by faculty members, according to their interests, upon the recommendation of the WAA president. It has been the custom for the majority of the clubs to sponsor open tournaments for all-campus participation. In ad- dition, a limited number of extra- mural matches are arranged with outside groups. The following clubs are active under WAA: Archery, Bad- mington, Basketball, Crop and Sad- dle, Dance, Fencing, Hockey, Out- door, Pitch and Putt, Rifle, Swim- ming and Tennis. The program of competition plan- ned by these groups is carried on thruogh the cooperation of 34 house athletic managers who represent sor- crity, dormitory and League house units. Meetings of the house mana- gers are held at the beginning of the four seasons-Oct. 1, Nov. 24, Feb. 16 and April 20. Dates Already Setf Dates for the organization next fall of many of the clubs have al- ready been set. Archery will hold a club organization meeting at 4:15 p. I m. Oct. 9 in the Women's Athletic Building, and dancers will organize Oct. 1 in the Dance Studio. Fencing will commence with the organization meeting and exhibition ata 7:30 p. m. Oct. 15 in Barbour Gymnasium. Thereafter, the club will meet at 7:30 p.m. each Wednes- day. Following its organization meeting Oct. 2, the field hockey group will hold open practices at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays arid Thursdays, with inter- club and outside matches held until Thanksgiving. Positions on the wo- men's golf team will be determined by an open tournament held in the fall. Driving, approaching and put- ting contests and the study of golf etiquette will be offered after the or- ganization meeting, the date of which will be annuonced in the Daily Offi- cial Bulletin in The Daily. Mixed Events Planned In the outdoor sports section there have been planned a number of mixed events. Starting these off will be Youth Hostel trips, arranged with the Union, to the Saline Valley Farms on Oct. 11 and 25. Sunday Saunters, roller skating, breakfasts and supper cook-outs will be held from time to time, and a Hobby Lobby will be sponsored throughout the year. Spe- cific dates are to be announced later. Crop and Saddle supper rides will be held weekly. Tryouts to fill va- cancies in the club roster will be an- nounced soon after the beginning of the school year. Tuesday, Oct. 21, has been selected as the date of the interhouse swimming meet. Entries for the open tennis tourna- ment in the singles division are due Monday, Oct. 6. First of the weekly club meetings will be held at 4:15 p.m. the same day on the courts. Starting Oct. 13 there will be an in- terhouse volleyball meeet. 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 participatoin, 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 conjunction with the de- partment. When a club gives an open tournament, the department usually holds an open one also. Officers of the WAA for the coming year are as follows: president, Don- elda Schaible; vice-president, Ger- trude Andersen; secretary, Anna Jean (Williams; treasurer, :Doris Al- len; A.F.C.W., Carolyn Vrooman; publicity, Lois Shapiro; awards, Janet Lewin; interhouse, Jean John- son, assited by Gertrude Inwood, dor- mitories, Virginia Morse, sororities and Lorna Pause, League houses. Taking charge of events in the var- ious sports are Eleanor Gray, arch- ery; Jane Edmonds, badmington; Mary Lou Curran, softball; Betty Steffens, basketball; Doris Ann Hen- dricks, bowling; Shirley Risburg, dance; Mary Reichle, fencing; Vir- ginia Frey, golf; Annette Kemper, hockey; Elizabeth Mahlman, outdoor sports; Mary Hayden, riding; Nancy Filstrup, rifle; Hazel Muller, swim- ming; Harriet Pratt, tennis and Nancy Griffith, table tennis. (Continued from Page 1) p.m. must register her engagement on leaving and sign in when she re- turns. Registering an engagement makes it possible to locate a student in case of emergency calls. Telephoning: No local telephone calls may be received or sent after 11 p.m. without special arrangement with the house president or the house head. In case of emergency, incom- ing long distance calls maye be com- pleted after 11 p.m. Overnight Guests: Residents may not have overnight guests during the week (Sunday through Thursday). Exception to this rule is by special permission from the Office of the Dean of Women. No overnight guests are permitted during the examina- tion period. Calling Hours: Calling hours for men begin at 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Saturday and Sunday the hours shall be decided by the individ- ual house. Closing Hours: Closing hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be 10:30 p.m. and guests must leave the premises at that time. On Sunday the houses will not close until 11 p.m. and guests must leave at that time. Closing hour on Friday is 1:30 a.m. and on Saturday at 12:30 a.m., although seniors may have 1:30 a.m. closing hour on Saturdays. Guests must leave on Friday and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. Friday night dances must close at 1 a.m. and Sat- urday night dances at midnight. Overnight Permissions Weekend: Any woman 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 in when she returns. Mid-week: Any woman wishing to be out of her house overnight during the week (Monday through Thurs- day) must register her plan in the judiciary Head Affairs, Choral Union Concerts and May Festival Concerts, Oratorical Association Lectures, Dramatic Sea- son Plays, their own class functions, athletic events, Play Production, spe- cial lectures and functions in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Freshman Women: In the case of plays which run throughout the week, freshmen are expected to attend on weekend nights. Permission for all late campus functions not listed above must be obtained from the Office of the Dean of Women. Upperclass Women: They must ar- range in advance with the house head when attending late campus functions not listed above. Late Functions: All engagements other than those defined above, which detain women later than the regular hours for any night other than Fri- day, Saturday or Sunday must be reg- istered in the Office of the Dean of Women before 5 p.m. of that day. Penalties For Latenesses Any lateness of 30 minutes or over makes it necessary for the offender to appear before Judiciary Committee. Latenesses are cumulative through- out the entire school year. Penalties are as follows: For each lateness: Five times the number of minutes, e.g. two minutes late, ten-minute penalty the Friday or Saturday night following the late- ness. Four latenesses during one semes- ter: In residence by 8 p.m. the fol- lowing Friday and Saturday nights. Five latenesses during one semes- ter: Report offender to Judiciary Committee. Six latenesses during two semes- ters: In residence by 8 p.m. the fol- lowing Friday and Saturday nights. Seven latenesses during two semes- ters: Report offender to Judiciary Committee. These penalties must be imposed by (Continued on Page 5) As Disciplinary Board For Students JANE BAITS Office of the Dean of Women before 5 p.m. of that day. She must leave her address at her house and sign in when she returns. Late Return from Out of Town: To secure this type of late permission for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday nights, a woman must obtain permission from the Dean's Office. On Saturday and Sunday nights she may receive permission from the House Head who may not give it for a return later than 1:30 a.m. on Saturday or 12 p.m. on Sun- day. Late Permissions Campus: Women who attend the' following events must be in the house one-half hour after their termination: parties that are late dances by per- mission of the Committee on Student i -4 3 r i 11 .r. = y..,.; s.,". . ., t 4 ' ::.' . nc? t::i ''ir yij'i; : 'aa::i: rfrjiff:,':. "t, y:., w C:ar'. ,:" l Viz, k .: 4 i, K k } [ 1 } ' j. I 0 I C 0 r y Formula "Most-Datable Co-Ed" Beauty Rids rom ihe Quarry i on campus & r.> : 't 1 ; . a' r .<'' ,4 i SNAP COURSES in college beauty fashions: :. f y "":} i {'y .Z b: :: t . { ' :c t : ° "} oh .; ', z T ,+ 4 £.' :. .. LUCJEN LELONG 1HELENA RUBENSTEIN REVLON D'ORSAY GUERLAIN WORTH MARCELLE MATCHABELLI SCHIAPARELLI ELIZABETH ARDEN LENTHERIC YARTILEY MAX FACTOR * CARON CORDAY COTY CHEN YU Prepare for your social assignments early., Bring your beauty problems to us for solu- tion: We know what the men and maids of Michigan endorse in perfumes, powders, and other cosmetics. FRESHMEN: FREE SAMPLES in cosmetics will be avail- able in our store during Orientation Week. WHILE THEY LAST VICTORY IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING if you fulfill the initial requisite - nameLy, being a well- dressed co-ed. We know and have the right clothes for college - all fashion approved by 1941 co-eds. Smooth classics, jackets and skirts and blouses . _ .sheer wools in lush color and bright-eyed plaids.. . clothes that establish instantly your reputation for chic. Make V your battle cry and COLLINS your field of concentration. f f f f N*S f , A . --. 1 - ...I \ 11 111111 T 9hvrt,%a at M ir ytn ^r