SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1948 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Annual LanternNight To Be Given Tomorrow At Hill i Interviewing for League Summer Positions To Start Traditional March To Precede Weddings & Engagements I Interviewing for the summer positions in the League will be- gin at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Positions which are open are president of League, chairman of the Judiciary Council, social chairman, chairman of Casbah, publicity chairman, and dance chairman, Those who are interested in pe- titioning for these positions should sign up in the Undergraduate Of- fice of the League for their in- terviews. They are requested to bring their eligibility cards and petitions to the interview. Applicants are advised to read the Presidents' Reports, in the League library before writing their petitions, according to Mary Carolyn Wright, chairman of the Interviewing Council. Senior Society The dinner at Dean Lloyd's for Senior Society has been cancelled, according to Naida Chernow, president. Newly elected officers of the Women's Physical Education Club are Donna Brown, president; Betty Botisfield, vice-president; Jerri Mulson, secretary; Nancy Sommers, treasurer and Beverly Haley, publicity. Song Contest,' The thirty-fifth annual Lar Night will be presented tom( at Hill Auditorium in hono the graduating seniors. Festivities will begin at p.m. when the coeds assembl front of Angell Hall for the of march. Seniors will weal caps and gowns in the parade each senior will be flanked b eds from the other three cla Juniors will wear yellow rib sophomores red ribbons and fr men green ribbons to disting their respective classes. Leading the parade which gins at 7 p.m. will be Sarah mons, president of the Leag Irma Eichorn, president of sembly; Sally Stamats, pi dnt of Panhel Board; Bo Eaton, president of WAA Betty llahneman, chairman Women's Judiciary Council. The Michigan marching will lead the marchers on traditional line of march arc the campus square. The line proceed to the compound bete the League and Hill Auditc where the marchers will for block "M" and sing the "Ye and Blue," led by the band. Following the parade marchers will enter Hill At torium where the song con will take place. Seats have 1 A WAA Awards *, ,: X2W) I reserved for the different houses participating and a sign will designate each section. The pro- gram is open to the public, in- eluding riesidents of Ann Arbor. The participants and the order of their appearance are as follows: Jordan Hall, Alpha Delta Pi, Gam- ma Phi Beta, Stockwell Hall, Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Betsy Barbour, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Martha Cook, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi and Mosher Hall. The list continues with Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Markley House, Adelia Cheever, Zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Newberry, Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, Collegiate Sorosis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi and Delta Delta Del- ta. The participation cup for ath- letic activity will be awarded by Dr. Bell. This year, for the first time, the WAA will present certi- ficates to the winners of partici- pation in the respective divisions of the league houses, sororities and dormitories. The program will include com- munity signing, led by Ruth Spore, president of the Women's Glee Club and a short talk by Dr. Bell. La rson-Bauer Mr. Uno L. Larson of Gary, Ind. has announced the engagement of his daughter, Rosemary, to Mr. R. Glenn Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bauer of Pittsburgh. Miss Larson was graduated from the University in June, '47 and was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha. Her fiance will receive a degree in naval architecture in June. He is a member of Quarter- deck Society, Tau Beta Pi, na- tional engineering honorary, and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Plans are being made for a late summer wedding in Gary. Shearer-Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shearer of Marengo, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Mr. James Duncan Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kelly of Caledonia, Ill. Miss Shearer is a graduate of Lake Forest College and a mem- ber of Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance is a junior in the forestry school and a member of Theta Xi fra- ternity. The wedding will take place in August. Make dancing slippers out of your opera pumps; tie velvet or satin ribbon around the heels and over your ankles. only $5.95 TENNIS RACKETS Your choice of any tennis racket, originally from $7.95 to $13.00 m . R HEREo For Summer Leisure *Lastex straps--crepe soles ~ * E x "'* Exciting colorfuI fabrics -*Lightweight-good fit S-*Distinctive styling .-- Sunaires $4.95 , ; v l tl ' i . PRINCE-Prince Carl Gustav, 2, only son of the late Prince Gustaf. Adolf and Princess Sib- ylla of Sweden, tries out the telephone at Stockholm. Ile is in direct line to the Swedish throne after King Giustaf and the Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. WAA Notices Cancellations in the softball tournament must be reported to Joanne Miles, 2-2569 by Monday noon. The schedule follows: Monday-5:10 p.m. Jordan I vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma I, Jordan III vs. Pi Beta Phi III; 7 p.m. Jor- dan V vs. Stockwell VIII. Tuesday - 5:10 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma III vs. Alpha Xi Delta II, Chi Omega II vs. Kappa Delta III, Delta Delta Delta II vs. Mary Markley, Couzens I vs. Alpha Phi I; 7 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta II vs. Stockwell VI, Betsy Barbour vs. Stockwell XI, Mich- igan Christian Fellowship vs. Mo- sher, Jordan VI vs. Alpha Xi Delta I. Wednesday--5:10 p.m. Winner- of Jordan III--Pi Beta Phi III game vs. Delta Delta Delta I; 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta II vs. New- berry, Delta Gamma I vs. winner of Jordan V--Stockwell VIII. Thursday - 5:10 p.m. Stock- well IX vs. winner of Alpha Phi I-Couzens game; 7 p.m. winner of Kappa Kappa Gamma III-- Alpha Xi Delta II vs. winner of Chi Omegh II-Kappa Delta III game, winner-of Gammn ihi Beta II-Stockwell VI vs. winner of Betsy Barbour - Stockwell XI game. FOX TENT & AWNING 624 South Main Phone 2-4407 Come in and see our complete line of golf, tennis, fishing, and baseball equipment. Beginners' Golf Sets. .. $25.95 Read... Use Daily Classified Ads by Beacon Falls Summerettes $4.95 SEN IORS GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 15c at LState St. at North U. . A by Ball-Band ma Shoei 108 East Washington Phone 2-2685 1' G4 U5 GL /Z A/ 19 TO WEAR ON NIGHTS FILLED WITH MUSIC The glory tha is you, complemented by your exciting new summer formal k- -DAILY Photo by Patterson Srnn Part 2)e .. .,Enchanting As Moonlight FOR SENIOR BALL and all the liig dances crowding your calendar . . . dresses as pretty as these from our College Shop collection of crisp cottons, filmy Left: BETTY ASCHEN- BRENNER '48, Collegiate Sorosis, in party pink pique with Irish lace. Strapless, ankle-length dress with little girl jacket for discreet cover- up. Right: AMY WALLACE '49, Stockwell Hall, in misty white net with a strapless lace bodice and forget-me- not blue taffeta cummerbund sash. ---jamic Scheff er, Alpha Chi Omega -Jean Whitney, Newberry A swirling, versatile dress of white faille en- circled with a chartreuse and navy cumber- bund-for dinner, wear it with the navy bolero jacket; for dancing, wear it alone, strapless or with the tiny straps. * STRAPLESS BRAS She will dance in black marquisette floated over pink marquisette, with a rniid-riff of black faille taffeta. Collins has many ofhers too, in delicate laces, rayons . . . 19.95 to 39.95. * STRAPLESS EVENING SLIPS I I I I *7! A