PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, AUGUST Dr. Bell Reveals Unlimited Demand for Employment "There is an unlimited demand for graduates of the University's professional school of physical ed- ucation," according to Dr. Mar- garet Bell, chairman or the Pro- gram of Physical Education for Women and professor of Hygiene and Physical Education. "These teachers are well-paid Orientation ... (Continued from Page 1) Worn for the various sports and clubs. An opportunity will be given for guests to meet the club managers and sign up for any sports which interest them. Activities Center At League Night, to be held on Thursday evening, new coeds will be given an insight into the work- ings of the League, which is the center and coordinating unit of all women's activities. Patricia Hannegan, chairman of Judiciary Council, will review and interpret University rules govern- ing the hours, conduct and studies of women. Talks will be given by Mary $tierer, president of Panhellenic Association, in behalf of sororities and affiliated women and by Ar- lette Harbour, president of Assem- bly, organization for independent women. Question periods will fol- low each talk. Churches of all denominations, all independent of the University, will hold open houses Friday eve- ning with refreshments and enter- tainment. Freshman Day The newest innovation to Orien- tation Week, a Freshman Sports Day and Picnic, is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Uni- versity Fresh Air Camp located outside Ann Arbor. Tickets for the affair will be on sale in a limited number and transportation to the Camp will be arranged. The all-day event is the first to enable new students to meet and entertain each other in large num- bers. Sports, food, games, songs, and a look around the Camp are on the agenda. The Fresh Air Camp is supported each year by the student body and friends for the benefit of city boys in need of a summer vacation. Many large campus organizations have chosen the Fresh Air Camp as their main Project and plans have been laid for the winterization and expan- sion of the Camp for the enjoy- ment of students on winter sports weekends. For those who are unable or do not choose to attend the picnic and sports day, a mixer will be held Saturday afternoon in the League Ballroom and surrounding rooms. Dancing, ping-pong and cokes will be on the bill. and opportunities for good place- men are excellent throughout the country," Dr. Bell added. The pro- fessional program is specialized and begins in the freshman year. A bachelor's, a master's and a doc- tor's degrees may be had in this progi am and women interested should write Dr. Lawrie Campbell, or call in person at the School of Education during orientation week. Fresbman Required -Program There are three aspects of the physical education department at Michigan. The required program for freshman women is arranged according to their needs after complete physical examinations and conferences with individuals. Physical fitness tests and correc- tive work is included in this pro- gram. The elective program is de- signed to orient students in physi- cal education and the outdoors; to teach them what to do and how to do it; and to put the time, place and equipment at their disposal. This program helps promote all the formal or informal activities in which anyone is interested. Elective activity shades from the organized sports clubs sponsored by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion to self-initiated activities. Team Sports Offered The intramural aspect of the department is made up of formal- ized team activity. Sometimes there are as many as 84 teams participating in one tournament, such as softball or basketball. The University offers facilities for nearly all outdoor sports, and special equipment such as skis is available if there is a demand for it. The department hopes to be housed in a new building south of the Women's Athletic Buildingat some future date. Hopes also in- clude the long-dreamed-of swim- ming pool for the new building. A completerstaff is employed by the physical education depart- ment. Among the several new members to be added this year are Dr. Mary Lou Smelser, from Co- lumbia University, and Miss Juana de Laban, well-known Hungarian dancer. In addition to supervising the dance department, Miss Laban will assist dramatic and musical projects on campus. The WAA sports clubs are man- aged by women who have peti- tioned for the positions. There are eighteen groups open to all under- gradaate women. Game Room Women students and their friends are invited to use the Game Room on the second floor of the League at all times. Sunday evenings stags are invited for a mixer. Many College Women Earn Own Expenses (Continued from Page 1) anced meals, and physical activity are essential to effective work.' Those who do riot need to work financially are advised not to take jobs. In addition to the money earned, the value of part-time employ- ment in its bearing upon future occupations is pointed out in this pamphlet. "In other words, many students are learning while earn- ing, and enjoying work along the lines of their special interests." The number of women students listed in the Office of the Dean of Women as being employed in- creased during the academic year 1947-48 to 522 as compared with 472 during the academic year 1946-47 and it is anticipated that there will be even more during the coming academic year because of the high cost of living. Increase However, inquiries to date for the year 1948-49 indicate that there are more girls who will earn their living expenses in private homes provided enough house- holders request their services. Housework and child care is the type of work for which there are the most requests with waitress jobs a close second. New women students who have to finance part of their own edu- cation are advised to call at the Office of the Dean of Women as soon as they know their class schedules. Hockey Club To Hold Meet The first meeting of the hockey club will be held at 5 p.m., Sept. 28 at Palmer Field. "This year we are hoping to have the women sign up for the club during orientation week and the first week of school," Bar- bara McCready, chairman of the club, said. We will then begin practice the first day-just as a warm-up, she explained. Toward the middle of the sea- son, organized teams will compete against each other. Games will be planned with other schools and the club is scheduling a field day when its members may entertain a number of visiting teams. Hockey Club meetings are held twice a week, Tuesday and Thurs- day. Anybody is eligible for mem- bership regardless of previous ex- perience. Equipment is furnished by the WAA but members may use their own if they prefer. WAA Dates For Sports ClubMeets Dates for WAA seasons and clubs: La Crosse - organizational meeting September 24 at 5 p.m. Volleyball tournament-Sep- tember 27. Officials club - September 23 at 5 p.m. Camp Counselors-September 27. Hockey - September 28. Outing-September 28. Archery-September 29. Tennis-September 30. Golf-September 30. Swimming meet-October 12, club tryouts October 16. Ballet club-October 4. Modern Dance Club-October 6.- Rifle Club-October 7. Bowling Club-October 26. Ice Skating Club - October 28. Basketball tournament-No- vember 8. Badminton - Noveiber 3. Table tennis - November 11. Fencing - November 11. Basketball Club - November 12. Indoor seasons and spring seasons will be announced later. All times and places for club meetings will be announced in The Daily before the meeting. WILLIAM TELL HAD A WIFE WHOSE SKILL MATCHED HIS- Coeds take to the bull's eye at Palmer Field. Seated coeds admire the unerring eye and form of this skilled archery expert. Palmer Field is the scene of many such expert activities: In the back- ground is pictured a view of Moshere-Jordan dormitories. *T New Lacrosse Club WIll Be Organized for Women in Fall Athletic Groups Provide All Sports Activities for Women Every woman on the University of Michigan campus is a member of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, which embraces nineteen varied sport clubs and sponsors numerous projects and athletic events during the year. WAA Clubs The WAA Clubs, which are open to all coeds, including first semes- ter freshman, provide an oppor- tunity for activity in almost every athletic field desired. In most of the clubs beginners are welcomed and instruction sessions are held regularly for the amateurs. The chance to meet the WAA and pick the favorite sports club will come when the WAA will hold their annual style show and pro- gram for the newcomers on cam- pus. Michigras, the biggest event of the year for Michiganders is the heaviest project of the association. This giant carnival of shows, games, fun and participation by every organization on campus, is sponsored biennially, to raise mon- ey for a women's swimming pool. In addition last year the WAA se- lected a special "swimming pool promotion" committee to hustle along activity on plans and funds for the needed women's pool. Rad- io quizzes, skits, and noveity dis- plays were put before the campus until the pool project seemed im- minent in the near future. Lantern Night Another annual event sponsored by the WAA is Lantern Night, the all campus women's sing honor- ing senior women and marking a- wards for athletic participation throughout the year. Traditional- ly Michigan women form a line of march led by the seniors in caps and gowns and followed by the underclassman. The march pro- ceeds to Hill Auditorium, where , the sing and awards take place. The interhouse tournaments in basketball, softball and volleyball are also under the auspices of the WAA and under certain regula- tions league houses, dormitories and sororities may enter teams in the campus-wide tournaments. Coed Night A new inovation last year push- ed by the WAA was the weekly co- ed night at the Intramural Build- ing. Weekly Friday nighta activity was scheduled with swim pericds, volleyball, basketball, square dancing and other games held during the winter for sports enthusiasts of both sexes. In cooperation with other schools and colleges the Associa- tion began a series of play-days between the various sports clubs and the corresponding clubs of the other colleges. This coming fall season will see Michigan women wielding strange new weapons in some of their numerous athletic contests on Palmer Field. Lacrosse, the popular Eastern team sport, is spreading westward and will take a stand on campus this year. Sponsored by the Wo- men s Athletic Association, a new Lacrosse Club will be organized, under the managership of Pris- cilla Ball. Coeds will have the chance to take up the Lacrosse "sticks" September 24 when the club will hold its organizational meeting. Fundamental Skills Manager Ball encourages ab- solutesbeginners to help found the cluo 'as the first few meetings will be devoted to acquiring the funda- mental skills and learning the rules. Also all experienced play- ers are on call as they could form a nucleus for a "growing club," according to Miss Ball. For the benefit of "western" readers who have never encount- ered the clashing "sticks" a little explanation might do. Lacrosse is played with a hard rubber ball, between two and three inches in diameter and long handled wood- en "sticks" with a gutter basket at the end. The teams of twelve players try, as in hockey, to get the ball over the opponents goal. They accomplish this by carrying the ball in their "stick" while running and passing to the "stick" of teammates. Opponents may in- tercept a passed ball or knock it from a "stick." The game can be fun for inex- perienced players because the only necesary skills are throwing and catching, which can be mastered without much difficulty. After a time club members may acquire the additional skills of turning, dodging, body checking, goal shooting and other strategy. Un- like men's lacrosse, the women's game permits no body contact (hitting players, with the 'stick") so contrary to some popular opin- ion, it is not a dangerous sport. Also there are no field boundaries in women's lacrosse as in the mas- culine game. Historical Side On the history side, the game started with the American Indians but the colonists didn't see their red brothers tossing the ball. Ra- ther the game was introduced in England and hence, indirectly to America. Although Charles S. Powell claims he founded the in- itial Lacrosse Club in Philadelphia some sixty years ago, its gaining popularity is recent. New England has the enthusiasts at present and lacrosse is rapidly taking a lead- ing position among the regular sports of eastern schools and col- leges. The United States Women's Lacrosse Association coordinates the national activities of the sport and arranges tournaments among schools and, particularly among its 22 allied members. For more information about this opportunity to learn a new game, readers may consult the "League Lowdown." r, _ --- _ -._ __ __ __.____ _. __._ ______ . _ - -- - , u "YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE' is '. J IFE 4. 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