Whatever your interest—whether it’s an academic discipline, social outlet, cultural activity or political perspective—chances are there’s a UWindsor club to indulge it, and Club Days is organized to help students  find those like-minded souls.

Hundreds of students took the opportunity to learn about campus activities available to them Tuesday, touring booths and displays inside and outside the CAW Student Centre. The event takes the form of an information fair, with volunteers from each group staffing a table to discuss their objectives and recruit new members.

Some people even found clubs they didn’t know they were interested in. Education student Rosanna DeMarco happily signed up for the new Cheese Club, once she learned that its mandate involves getting together to eat the dairy delight.

“I do that on my own already, so why not do that with new friends?” she reasoned.

Matthew Schaefer, one of the founders of the new Fencing Club, said the organization has been drawing a lot of attention.

“We don’t need a fancy sign,” he said, pointing to the foils on the table. “We have swords!”

Club Days continue September 24 and 25, running 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

En garde: Barry Dai and Matthew Schaefer of the Fencing Club cross swords.

Anisa Cowan smiles and Alicia Plummer frowns as the Improv Club executives recreate the traditional masks symbolizing theatre.

Representatives of the Lancer Nation booster group explain its aims to interested recruits.

Find more images from the event on the University's official Instagram account: http://instagram.com/uwindsor.

Multimedia performances by artist-in-residence Anna Atkinson and School of Creative Arts faculty member Brent Lee are on the program for the latest installment of the in/fuse series, Thursday, September 25, at 7:30 p.m. in Lambton Tower’s Studio A.

Atkinson is a singer, instrumentalist, actor and writer currently based in Toronto. She has been a member of the Stratford Festival since 2010, when she performed onstage as violinist and accordionist in that season’s revival of Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. In 2013, she played the eponymous musician in Fiddler on the Roof. Atkinson released Mooniture, her debut CD, to critical acclaim in June 2011.

Dr. Lee is a composer, saxophonist and media artist whose work explores the relationships between sound, image, and technology. Co-founder of the Noiseborder Ensemble, he has created more than 100 works, ranging from interactive media pieces to orchestral music to film soundtracks.

Thursday’s event is free and open to the public.

Monday’s DailyNews quiz proved too tough for readers to handle: not one respondent got all three questions right.

Fourth-year biology student Arnub Farooqui came closest and will receive the prize of a pair of tickets to see the University Players production of Molière Impromptu, which continues through Sunday at Essex Hall Theatre.

Farooqui correctly replied that Jim Warren had previously directed the Molière classic Tartuffe and that the current play draws on commedia dell’arte traditions. However, she answered that Rinne Groff’s Molière Impromptu is adapted from L’Impromptu de Versailles, when it fact it is based on that work as well as Le Mariage forcé and Le Médecin malgré lui.

The play’s run features performances at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday. For more information or tickets, call 519-253-3000, ext. 2808, or visit www.universityplayers.com.