SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1947 HE 3110 ICTAIN DAILY SIJNflAY, MAY 1S,~ 1.947 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Lantern Night Will Be Held Tomorrow in Hill Auditorium 'Annual Program To Begin With Coeds' Line of March AVC To Hold i The thirty-fourth annual Lan- tern Night, honoring graduating seniors, will be held tomorrow in Hill Auditorium. Festivities will begin with the tradtional line of march. Coeds will assemble at 6:45 p.m. in front of Angell Hall. Seniors will line up single file on the center section of the walk, underclassmen in a double column on the side sec- tions. Seniors will wear caps and gowns. Juniors will wear, yellow hairbows, sophomores will wear red, and freshmen, green.. All women are eligible to participate in the march, whether they are singing or not. Leading the march and carry- ing the traditional Japanese lan- terns will be Ellen Hill, President of the League; Jean Louise Hole, Chairman of Judiciary Council; Jean Brown, WAA President; Jeanne Clare, President of Assem- bly; and Margaret Gage, President of Panhellenic Association. The University Marching Band will march from Harris Hall to lead the parade. Path of the pa- rade will be State to South Uni- versity; South University to East University; East University to North University. On the mall be- tween Hill Auditorium and the League a block M will be formed in front of the fountain. The singing of the Yellow and the Blue will conclude the first part of the ceremony. Charts showing the line of march procedure have been placed in women's houses. Assist- ants for the line of march will be dressed in white and will wear blue and gold ribbons. Participating groups have been assigned positions on the first floor on Hill Auditorium. These locations will be designated by signs. The song contest is open to the public who are requested to take seats in the balconies. Judges will be Miss Marguerite Hood, Associate Professor of Mu- sic Education and director of the Woman's Glee Club; Floyd Worth- ington, guest associate professor of voice; Miss Elizabeth Spelts, in- structor in voice. The 25 participating groups will sing in this order: Alpha Eta, Sig- ma Delta Tau, Alpha Delta Pi, Al- pha Omicron Pi, Helen Newberry, Delta Delta Delta, Adelia Cheever House, Mosher Hall, Betsy Bar- bour, Collegiate Sorosis, Jordan Hall, Pi Beta Phi. The list continues with Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Kappa. Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Stockwell Hall, Martha Cook, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The WAA Participation Cup will also be awarded at this time. The cup is awarded to the house hav- ing the highest participation in athletics. Among the patrons for the cere- mony are Regent Vera Baits, President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven, Vice-President and Mrs. Robert P. Briggs, Vice-President and Mrs. Marvin L. Niehuss, P)icic Today; Roa~xst Plannecd The AVC will hold a picnic, "Is- land 1,udezvows, "beginning at 2:30 p.m. today on the Island. All racmnbers and their guests are iUvited to attend the affair. An entertainment program has been planned and will feature games of softball, volleyball, horse-shoe pitching, and tug of war. In the evening there will be group sing- ing and dancing to a portable rec- ord player. Threatening weather will not discourage the picnic but it will be postponed in case of a down- pour. All those who own musical in- struments are urged to bring them to the picnic. A wiener roast will start at 5:00 p.m. Tutoring Service To Disco ntinue Tutors are no longer available through the League Undergradu- ate office it was announced re- cently by Donnis Murray, chair- man of Merit-Tutorial Committee. Tutoring service will be resumed by the Merit-Tutorial Committee at the beginning of the 1947-48 fall term. Those tutoring and being tu- tored may continue sessions ac- cording to individual wishes, but no new tutors will be issued to students during the remaining two weeks of classes. mit 22 eiisimnsisamistise r V in n n ia mn n Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hicks of r r t y ,' JUDY 'N JILL DatteTime Cotton Pretty by sunlight or moon- light . . . shepherdess-neckline dress of shadow-sheen cham- bray woven by Hope Skillman. Bands of Irish lace embroi- dery on the wide-flaring skirt. Starlight blue, shadow green, brown. Junior Sizes. DRESSES - FIRST FLOOR .L i. 1 i.: V ,x I i F t I Y T r 'Y J z Fff i , f fro Flt Is ,R 1 307 South State; y' tw Founded 1915 William at State II, _ .__- .--- --- - ._ . ____ __ ._._ _. .. _ ____ __.___________ D1 Sand we have it f or yot blouse that covers or leaves there dirndl skirt . Crisp wa: chintz or collon in s plaids. Red, bl Pitk on while. and targi ., A ...:A . \,. A ..AV6. .A\ ._.:A\ :. :.... ft I- co EGE SHpP. ag Sunni IRNDL COMBO W! A bare midri f f s your shoulders bare - and a ruf fly Sunny Day \ ' . Spectators by DARIELLE Compliment-catchers for sum- mer costumes. Good-to-see- again shoes in fashion-wise two-tone combinations . . white buck with brown, black or navy trim (also, all white), Your choice of open or closed heels and toes. 895 ishable striped stripes, florals, and, lie, black, green, and Sminall, ,ueditumi ,e sizes. 8.95 / ARNMM AMM