SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE, FIVE THE MICHIGAN DAILYPAGE FIVE Annua Lantern Night Sing To Be Held Tomorrow Q ,G \_\ _ Senior Women To Be Honored At WAA Event Traditional 'M' To Be Formed; Song Program Is Arranged By Sororities And Dormitories Final tune-up notes before the tra- ditional Lantern Night Sing, spon- sored by WAA, to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Palmer Field, have been announced, by Virginia Frey, '42E, in charge of the line of march. All senior women are to wear caps and gowns and form a double line after receiving their lanterns at the side of the library-the entrance to the basement study hall. Lanterns will be distributed at 7 p.m. To Wear Ribbons Underclassmen instructions are the juniors shall wear yellow hair bows, sophomore women, red and freshman, green. All are to line up in single file on both sides of the double senior line., Everyone is to be in line by 7:10 p.m. promptly, announced Miss Frey, as the band will come at 7:15 p.m. At that time the march will begin, led by the band and the five past presi- dents of the major organizations on campus; namely, 'Patricia Walpole, '41, of Assembly; Annabel Van Win- kle, '41, of Panhellenic, Jane Grove, '41, of WAA; Doris Merler, '41, of Judiciary Council, and Virginia Lee Hardy, '41, of the League. , To Form Block 'M' The march will proceed to Palmer Field where the traditional block "M" will be formed. Seniors will then pass their lanterns to the under- classmen, and the first stanza of the "Yellow and the Blue" will be sung. Immediately after completion of the song, lanterns are to be taken to the white house on Palmer Field. The Sing will immediately follow this. Order of singing will be as fol- lows: Delta Delta Delta, Couzens Ha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau Al- pha, Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta and Collegiate Sor- osis. Order Of Singing Jordan Hall, Stockwell Hall, Mosh- er Hall, Phi Sigma Sigma, Alpha Gamma Delta, Adelia Cheever, Mar- tha Cook, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Ome- ga Betsy Barbour, Kappa Alpha The- ta, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron P and Kappa Delta. In case of rain; all groups are to meet at 7:30 p.m. inside Waterma I Gymnasium where the sing will take place as scheduled. To Hold Open House Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold open house from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today. WAA SCHEDULE Softball schedule: At 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta vs. Betsy Barbour; Jordan III vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Omi- cron Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi. At 5:10 p.m. Newberry vs. Alpha Phi and Alpha Chi Omega 'vs. Kappa Al- pha Theta. At 5:10 p.m. Wednes- day, League House vs. Betsy Bar- bour-Kappa Delta winner. Thurs- day's games will be announced in Wednesday's schedule. Tennis: Club meets at 4:15 p.m. Monday. All interested are asked to come. Matches between upper- classmen and freshmen will be played. All participants in tour- naments are urged to play off their matches. Golf: Interstate tournament will be held Saturday at the Uni- versity Golf Course. Michigan plays Michigan State and Ohio State. Archery: Because of inclement weather, the all-campus tourna- ment will be continued all week. Entrants are asked to get in touch with Eleanor Gray, 9085. Meeting is at 4:15 p.m. Thursday. Dance: Club meets 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Barbour Gymnasi- um. Outdoor Sports: Meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at WAB. A three-day Hostel trip will be held Friday through Sunday. Ready To Set Sail $ ' , ss, , ry :.. 8 F :., fi" {; . f: <;. >: ., : z R; . r ki i }. ... '. " i_ $":;. 5-?" ## y t I i Music Students' Will Premier Compositions Vocalists And InstrUmentalists To Participate With Orchestra In First Concert Of Its Kind From solo singer to dance orches- tra will be the all inclusive scope of a concert of first performances to be held at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, in the Hill Auditorium, and will be free of charge to the public. For the first time in the history of the . School of Music, students will have the opportunity to present their own compositions before the general public for approval. 1941 Compositions All original compositions to be used on the program are written by stu- dents in the composition class under Prof. Percival Price, composer and University carillonneur, who is in charge of the concert of first per- formances. These 1941 contemporary composi- tions display a wide variety of styles, many different musical idioms and a distinct tendency toward modernism. Among the selections chosen for pre- sentation are those composed for solo singing, woodwinds, strings, brass, choral combinations, organ, piano, modern dance and !dance, orchestra. Dance Band To Play For the first time, a popular dance orchestra will place themselves on. the stage of the Hill Auditorium andj will take an active part in the con- cert music which is of a specific con- tribution to American music. The object of this premier of first performances is to give the public opportunity to hear what Professor Price's composition class is doing and to find out for themselves what talent there is among the young student composers who spend most of their' time in practice studios and most of their energy on manuscript paper. Of Public Interest "The public should find real inter- est in this unique program, as it con- tains work worthy of presentation," Professor Price said. Student composers whose original music is to be presented for the first time are: William Barnard, SMGrad, who will play an organ composition; Aarne Koljonen, '41SM, who will di- rect the Lutheran Student Mixed and the Lutheran Male choirs in two songs. Student Composers William Schottsteaedt, '41, will play Oshtih Tact6 Q m I've been looking through last week's issues of the Michigan State News, the college paper published at East Lansing. It was named, among the "pacemakers" in college journal- ism recently, so I suppose it's a pretty good paper. I took a look at the edit page for Saturday, May 10. There were four editorials. The first one stated that as midterms are over, it might be wise to give a thought to mother on Her Day. The second told about, an award given to Genet Autry andshis horse, Champion. The third said that students should keep up with the times and get hitch-hikers cards. And the final one-something to give Depth to the page-told about two ways you can make women blush. You'd think there wasn't a thing of importance happening in the world, the way the editorial writers of the News go blithely on their way. Os- trich tactics, I'd call it. 'Packing' Opposed You might even think the News, acting in the Best Interests of the College, had its financial eye on the state legislature. You might. I Mite. Anyhow, if the Board packing scheme went through here, that's probably what our editorial page would degenerate to. I can see four inches of type on "Spring Comes to Ann Arbor" and "What Are You Go- ing to do About it." Or maybe a big, big spread on the Keep-Off-the- Grass campaign.' But as far as any real, live, independent thinking goes, it will be confined to the editorial sanctum. Or maybe not even there, if the boys get out of practice. Mite Urges Protest It's so typical of University apathy that The Daily should have to assume his suite for the piano; Harry Geiger, SMGrad, will direct the University woodwind quintet in his own com- position for woodwinds, and Jack Os- sewaarde, SMGrad, will direct the First Baptist Church Choir in two songs. Jacob Evans, Grad, will direct his quartet for strings in atonal style; Ruth Holden Lahee, SMGrad, will present a song and two dances, the latter to be done by Shirley Risburg, '42Ed., and Evelyn Spamer, '42Ed. Bill Sawyer, SMGrad, will direct the Michigan Union orchestra in his own suite for American Dance Orches- tra. 7he Ilite W./ite4 all the leadership in opposing this proposed "reorganization," It's not the 50 or so students who work on The Daily that are going to be affect- ed most vitally. What it really means is the loss of a free, independent means of opinion and communication for the whole student body. This is YOUR newspaper, you know. Did you ever think about that? Tournament Will Continue Through Week The 12th Intercollegiate Telegraph-f ic Archery Tournament will be held tomorrow through Saturday, May 14,1 at Palmer Field, Eleanor Gray, '43,; archery manager, has announced. The event to be shot is tiie Colum- bia round which consists of 24 arrows at each of the distances, of 50, 40, and 30 yards. This is one of the of- ficial National Archery Association rounds for women. Supervised shooting will take place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Fri- day and from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Satur- day. All entrants must shoot with a supervisor present. Targets will be set up at 9 a.m. each morning and there will be practice shooting tomorrow through Thursday except from 3:20 p.m. to 4:20 p.m. on those days. Any entrant unable to 'shoot dir- ing the hours of supervised shoot- ing is asked to call Eleanor Gray, at 9085 or David Conger, '41, at 23394 to make special arrangements. Mothers To Be Feted Women of the Alpha Phi house will celebrate Mother's Day today-a postponement due totheirspring formal which was held last Saturday. A luncheon for visiting mothers was given yesterday after which the guests were taken to the Crop and Saddle Horse Show. A picnic sup- per at the home of Mrs. Charles Noble and a tea given by Alpha Phi alumnae at .the home of Mrs. D. C. May were also included in the week- end program. Huge Crowds Attend Spring Horse Show Mary Hayden, Betty Bundt, Nancy Furstenberg, Williams Win First Place Riding Honors A crowd of 350 people, both stanc ing and in cars, lined the sides of the corral as horsemen and horsewomen rode their way into distinction at Crop and Saddle's Horse Show held yesterday afternoon.I In the class limited to members of Crop and Saddle, University women's riding club, Mary Hayden, '42, presi- dent, rode off with first place honors. Dorothy Lindquist, '42, received the second place ribbon and Yvonne Westrate, '41, third place. Others Win Honors In the class limited to members of Boot and Spur, University men's rid- ing club, Bob Sykes, '44, 'walked off with first place, John Stephens, '41, with second place and Bob Emmett, SpecE, with third place. Both riding clubs combined in order to put on the pair class which put Miss Hayden and Stephens in the limelight as winners, with Anita Alex- ander, '44, and Sykes taking second place and Miss Lindquist and Bob Stuart, '41L, taking third place honors. Win Group Awards Nancy Furstenberg jumped her way into first place glory in the open jumping class while Miss Westrate took second and Miss Alexander third. Betty Bundt, '44A, Jane Pritchard. '44, and Janet Hiatt, '42, received first, second and third place honors in the University women's open while the University men's open went to Bill Williams, '43E, Charles Mohler, '42F&C, and Clifford Jack Reynolds, '43E, in that order. Exhibition Events Military precision drill performed by members of Crop and Saddle and spectacular exhibition jumping by Miss Alexander and Mrs. John Alex- ander highlighted the show. Another exhibition event was the showing of "Silver Chieftain," dappled grey stallion belonging to Mrs. James Gardner. Mr. James Gardner acted as ringmaster for the show. i -- - I I LOOK{RG CLflSS \ 4" JUNE MEANS wedding bells, flowers, and brides. If you are planning to, say, "I do",_ this June, you'll find the correct veil and head dresses in har- monious colors for the bridal party at the HELEN POLHE- MUS SHOP at the corner of State and Williams, A SHOWER FOR THE BRIDE always brings up the problem of gifts. THE GAGE LINEN SHOP has a grand variety of gifts. that any bride-to-be would love to own. There are luncheon sets, bath towels, Iin- nguest towels, pillow cases, and many other attractive ar- ticles. WHEN YOU ARE PASSING THROUGH THE ARCADE be sure and stop in at the VAN BUREN SHOP to see their good looking. sport things. The new cyclottes are perfect for bi- cycling as well as other sports. These come in cotton crepe. The shop also carries-crisp cot- ton wash dresses, slacks, shirts and jerkins--in bright spring 0' OK, 5 / 0; 0 i' f!/ 0',,. 0.. 0': - r' 0' Popular sailor trends will be storming many a wardrobe this summer and here's an example of the road sailor influence is taking. Done in light-colored, summer weight materials, the navy middy tie beautifully sets off the clever collar. It's sporty and yet when dressed up with a classy hat, purse, gloves and shoes, the outfit is already to be worn to any ritzy place or any fancy party. GOLFERS PLEASE NOTE Tomorrow is the last day that golf scores may be turned in to Mrs. Hanley at Barbour Gymnasi- um if women golfers intend to try out for places on the golf team. The new team will be announced Tuesday. 0 li I i .w cl- CALKINS-FLETCHE another special offerf this week. For a limite you can get a $2.00 jar 'bara Gould cleansing cr $1.00. You should takes age of this exceptional tunity to get -this fine sing cream at half pric 1Joyjce CALL FOR NIA oaa, t4 ( , / t _ _T \ a I? '1 t ." r !. d n q Z q x I * }j;. . :; ° - . rr. - c + . Lei r MEXI-COOL-EE - Pala- '_mino leather in white, natural or a patriotic :,>..red, white and blue com- "r...:::. bination. .95 PIN TO - Summer-cool duckskin in blue jean, °y Indian orange, hayseed, white. Matching bag, 2.95. 3.95 In natural or white leather, 5.95. HARLEQUIN - Multi-color Rodeo stripe duc/kskin with hayseed; or plain colors: blue smoke with red, white with navy, hayseed with brown. I I In II I ~- - - &. - I I I