TlEMICHIGANDAILY

PAGE FlVU

Coeds To Parade
On Lantern Night
Women To Take Part in Song Contest,
Dr. Bell To Award Participation Cup

Around the campus square
Michigan coeds will march five
thousand strong behind the lead-
ers in women's activities and the
Michigan marching band, May 17
in the traditional Lantern Night
ceremonies.
The freshman, sophomores and
juniors bedecked in their respec-
tive green, red and yellow hair
bows and the seniors in their
more solemn caps and gowns will
line up in front of Angell Hall
at 6:45 p.m. preceding the pa-
rade.
Leading the parade, which
will begin at 7:00 p.m., will be
Sarah Simons, president of the
League; Irma Eichorn, presi-
dent of Assembly; Sally Sta-
Club Plans
'SpringRain'
Motifs of spring will herald
dancers at the "Spring Rain" For-
mal, all-campus dance sponsored
by the Newman Club, to be held
from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday in the
Union Ballroom.
Clouds in the sky and umbrellas
in hand are planned to carry out
the theme, according to Wally Nie-
man, decorations chairman. En-
tertainment will include music by
pianist Jose Capocchi, son of com-
poser Joachin Capocchi of Brazil,
a song by Gloria Gonan and a
recitation by Ralph Cappuccilli.
Music for the semi-formal affair
will be provided by Frank Tinker.
Tickets are available in the club-
rooms at St. Mary's Chapel and
the Union.

mats, President of Panhel
Board; Betty Eaton, president
of WAA; and Betty Hahneman,
chairman of Women's Judiciary
Council. The line of march will
proceed to the compound be-
tween the League and Hill Au-
ditorium, where they will form
a block "M" and sing the
"Yellow and Blue" led . by the
band.
Following the parade, Hill Au-
ditorium will be the scene of the
annual song contest, which will
begin at 7:30 p.m. with 25 houses
participating. This year a cup will
be awarded to the house which is
the winner of the competition.
The participation cup for
athletic activity will be award-
ed Dr. Bell and, this year, for
the first time, the WAA will
present certificates to the win-
ners of participation in the re-
spective divisions of league
houses, sororities and dormi-
tories.
The program will include com-
munity singing, led by Ruth
Spore, president of the Women's
Glee Club, and a short talk by Dr.
Bell.
Tickets on Sale
For Senior Ball
Senior Ball tickets will go on
sale tomorrow at the ticket
booth in University Hall.
Students purchasing each
hundredth ticket will receive a
ten per cent discount, on the
ticket price.
Hal McIntyre will play for
Senior Ball which will be pre-
sented from 9 p.m. to 1 a.mn.
Saturday, May 22, at the In-
tramural Building.

Coed Colfers
Wiry Contest
Four Michigan women played
golf yesterday here in a tourna-
ment, winning with a hard-earned
two points over Michigan State
College and six points over Mich-
igan State Normal College, Ypsi-
lanti.
The match, consisting of twelve
women of Michigan, Ypsilanti,
and Michigan State golf teams,
took place at the University
Course, in three-point Nassau
style.
Those representing Michigan
State were Mary Kyte, Janet Ap-
pelhof, Ann Van Etten, Carol Par-
sons; from Ypsilanti were Shirley
Spork, Joyce Soderquist, Jean Sit-
terlit, Betty Lou Myers; from
Michigan, Barbara Dewey, Mary
Ann Cortwright, Ellen Van Wag-
oner, Janet Brown.
WAA NOTICES
The schedule for softball games,
May 10-13, is as follows:
Monday-5:10 p.m. Jordan III,
vs. Pi Beta Phi III, Delta Gamma
III, vs. Chi Omega II; 7 p.m. New-
berry vs. Jordan II, Interhouse vs.
Mary Markley, Jordan V vs. Stock-
well VIII.
Tuesday-5:10 p.m. Alpha Xi
Delta II vs. Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Jordan IV vs. loser of Delta Gam-
ma III-Chi Omega II, Stockwell V
vs. Kappa Delta I, Alpha Phi I
vs. winner Delta Gamma II-Chi
Omega II; 7 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta
II vs. Stockwell VI, Betsy Barbour
vs. Jordan VI, Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma I vs. 620 Forest, Mosher vs.
Michigan Christian Fellowship.
Wednesday-5:10 p.m. Kappa
Alpha Theta II vs. Martha Cook,
Delta Delta Delta I vs. Stockwell
VII; 7 p.m. Yost League House vs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma III, Delta
Gamma I vs. winner Jordan V-
Stockwell VIII, Stockwell IX vs.
Alpha Delta Pi I.
Thursday-5:10 p.m. Kappa Al-
pha Theta I vs. Chi Omega I,
Delta Delta Delta II vs. winner In-
terhouse Mary Markley, winner
Stockwell V-Kappa Delta I vs.
winner Stockwell IX-Alpha Delta
Phi I, winner Kappa Alpha Theta
II-Martha Cook vs. winner New-
berry-Jordan II; 7 p.m. Stockwell
XI vs. loser Betsy Barbout-Jordan
VI, Alpha Xi Delta I vs. winner
Betsy Barbour - Jordan VI,
Cousens II vs. winner Kappa
Kappa Gamma I-620 Forest, Al-
pha Gamma Delta I vs. vinner
Delta Delta Delta I-Stockwell VII;
8:00 p.m. Winner Yost League
House-Kappa Kappa Gamma III
vs. winner Alpha Xi Delta-Alpha
Epsilon Phi.

CONFUSIN' BUT AMUSIN'
Annual Greenwich Party
Carries on Festive Tradition
By JEAN RUSS and MARY ANN HARRIS
AS WE BRUSH the cobwebs from our hair and still our trembling
fingers we recall an evening as one of distraction, abstraction, and
reaction.
We are the survivors-of the Alpha Rho Chi "Greenwich Party."
Just another costume party we thought (ha!) But as we
passed into the "Histerical Novel" room, tripped lightly through
fairyland, lurched into the "Den of Gore" and were spirited
through "Surrealist Nightmare" to drift happily but warily into
the "Love Nest," our skepticism vanished. Those zany rumors
about the architects' parties were true.
The theme of the party when it was begun as an annual affair by the
fraternity founders in the roaring,20's was "Greenwich Village," hence
the name. Over the years themes far from the original have been
presented. "Storybook Land" was this year's contribution-but what a
story!
A BEAST in the forest is worth two on the throne," so saith Ruben
Hood" to his "bonyest lass, Mirium" in "Nothinghem Forest." We
were confused by these strange words which greeted us on the scroll
inside the entrance hall of the fraternity house, but that was only the
beginning.
Next came the "Histerical Novel" room. The castle moat offered
unusual possibilities as did the other decorations. But still undaunted
we crept in to enjoy ourselves as evidently others had before us. There
was still one happy pair stuck in the chimney flue, remnants of last
year's festivities. Costumes, supposedly of storybook characters, en-
liven the scene-what's better than a leotard for the Robin Hood Look.
Still undaunted, we ventured further. On our journey
through fairyland we met "Little Red Ridinghood" and the zoot-
suited Wolf, winners of the costume prize. We had to meet Dick
Zimmer's mythical relative Uncle Louis so we took a deep breath
and descended to the "Den of Gore." While brushing a tarantula
from one shoulder, we finally found Uncle Louis, neatly knifed in
the back. Then we left in haste in search of our guides who had
been lost due to the very indirect lighting.
At last, after tripping over some piles of old bones, we found the
guides in the "Surrealist Nightmare" with a few of the famous archi-
tects attending the party, including Black, Dichey, Harley, and Cowin.
These men are the designers of the Business Administration Building,
the new women's dormitory, and the General Service Building. If you
have wondered at any time about the inspiration for Univ'ersity build-
ing plans you need go no further. An eyeball, a torso in space re-
volving about a piano, and mysterious hands from nowhere are the
describable items of this indescribable atmosphere.
AS THE PARTY proceeded, social chairman Bill Loew made the
statement that this was the first time in fifteen years that no one
had been strangled in the decorations. He spoke too soon however,
Lydia Meechum, in her blue formal, letter sweater, and GI shoes,
wandered in with a very sore throat. As the band played the appro-
priate Kentonesque music she slowly withered to the floor.
With regret we said our adieus,
We are still not a little confused!

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Nation Celebrates
The conventions which surround
our present day Mother's Day can
be traced back to the ancient
Greek tradition.
The Greek festival washderived
from the custom of mother-wor-
ship of Rhea, wife of Zeus and
goddess of fertility. This festival
was celebrated during the Ides of
March. With the advent of Chris-
tianity this worship evolved into a
festival honoring the Mother
Church, which was celebrated on
a Sunday in the midst of Lent.

34th Mothers' Day
Mother's Day in this country is
celebrated nationally due to the
efforts of Miss Anna Jarvis. Miss
Jarvis felt that it was proper that
one day of the year should be set
aside to honor mothers. Thus she
set out upon her crusade.
On May 9, 1914, following the
adoption of a resolution by Con-
gress President Wilson issued a
proclamation declaring the sec-
ond Sunday in May.

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