TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948 'fllphQ Phi Wins La ntorn T\Iirght 1± THE Al WHICA N I LY '"AGE I -x MAlTIExx x RXAX 1 ATI PAGE 1r nrn Kappas Acquire WAA Participation Cup; Gamma Phis Receive Posture Trophy The Alpha Phis singing "The Lass with the Delicate Air" won the cup for first place in the 35th annual Lantern Night sing held last night in Hill Auditorium. Martha Cook took the runner- up position with their rendition of "Martha Cook Tribute" and "Michigan Medley" and third place was taken by Helen New- berry who sand "Cindy." The fourth honor spot went to Gamma Phi Beta with the "Carey Dancers." Songleaders for the victorious houses were respectively Mary Carolyn Wright, Elsie Stefan, Colleen EJensen and Ruth Sport. The "Martha Cook Tribute" was specially written for the oc- casion by Adele Hager and Joan Baker and Cook songleader Elsie Stefan arranged "Michigan Medley." The participation cup, awarded at the ceremonies by Dr. Margaret Bell, went to Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, while the new recognition cer- tificates were awarded to Stock- well Hall, which led the dormitory a division in participation; Mary Markley House, which held high league house honors and Kappa Gamma, which headed the sorori- ties. Judging the song contest were Music school faculty members Philip Dewey, Lois Harper, and Geneva Nelson. Surprise award of the evening Eye- Catching ___ SEAH-FIEE 7' NYLONS ITH PATENTED HEEL r This hosiery of superb fit, comfort and scan., th elfree loveliness is idecnhtied by the Seal of1 ANCJN INS. Note the exclusive, patented heel* -secret of fit, the * P#, Gussetoe-designed for . comfort! And no seams to twist out of line. Sold under leading brand names at your favorite college shop or store. °' ' ' u s. rat. No. 2388649 was a special cup presented by theI Women's Physical Education Dept. to the singers having the bestI posture. Those who led all other! groups in good appearance were the Gamma Phi Betas. Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi placed a tie second, with Alpha Chi Omega ranking third. Individual sporting participa- tion honors went to Marjorie Sutfin, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jeri Mulson, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Irent Straub, Alpha Xi Delta with eight to their credit. The nine houses which had 100% participation in two sportsl were Kappa K a p p a Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Markley House, Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma.- Included among the patrons for this year's event were Presi- dent and Mrs. Alexander Ruthven, Dean Alice Lloyd, Dean and Mrs. Erich Walter, Dean and Mrs. Wal- ter B. Rea, Dean and Mrs. Hay- ward Kenniston, Dean and Mrs. Earl Moore, and Dean and Mrs. James Edmonson. Continuing the list were Dean Mary C. Bromage, Prof. Arthur Bromage, Dean Elsie Fuller, Miss Ethel McCormick, Miss Marie Hartwig, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Crisler, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Revelli and Dr. Hazel Losh. 1 SINGER-Betty Harris, a red- head, began her radio singing career at Canton, 0. She's a na- tive of Salem, 0. WAA Notices Camp Counselors - The club will wind up the season with a final meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the WAB Lounge. Carol Tuer, new manager, requests the pre- sence of all members. Modern Dance -- All dance club members will meet at 7 p.m. to- morrow in the Barbour Gym Dance Studio. Golf -- Final season awards and a putting contest will be held in the end season meeting of the Golf club at 5 p.m. tomorrow on the WAB putting green. Interviewing For League Offices Begins Interviewing for summer posi- tions in the League will begin to- day and will take place from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Students interested in petit ion- ing for the open positions should sign up for interviews on sheets posted in the office. The deadiUne for handing in petitions and mak- ing interview appointments is 3 p.m. today. Women who are not able to hand in petitionS at the specified time bu are intersted in a position are asked. to sign up for an interview. According U Mary Carolvyn Wright, chairman of the In- terviewing Council. the avail- able positions include president of the League, chairman of Ju.. diciary Council, social chairman of Casbah, publicity chairman and dance chairman. Applicants are urged to read re- ports made by chairmen of Lea- gue positions in previous years be- fore writing their petitions so they can include the proper informa- tion and have a better idea of what is required of them. Students are requested to bring their eligibility cards with them to the interview. Mothers' Class Classes for expectant mothers arc to be held at 2 and 7:3.9 p.m. tomorrow at the Child Health Building. The topic for this week mill be "Home from the Hospital." ASSOCIATED OCTURE NEWS PRESS CHA I R MAN oseph J.- O'Connell, Jr.,Hof Saranac Lake, N. Y., is the new chairman of the civil aeronautics board, F 0 S T E R M O T H E R - A Leghorn hen, belonging to 11. B. Noble of Lewisville, Tex., me-her4 a litter of Dalmatian nuonies. The hen takes over whenever the mother dog leaves her young.4 If I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN - 1 (Continued from Page 4 lando, Fla. Closing date for filing' application, June 1. For complete information or appointments, call at the Bureau of Appointments. University Community Center, 1045 Midway, Willow Run Village Tues., May 18, 8 p.m., Wives' Club meeting. Musical program. Special guests: faculty wives. All University wives invited. Thurs., May 20, 8 p.m., Arts and Crafts Group --- Exhibition and Tea. All interested persons in- vited. Tues., May 25, 8:30 p.m., Wives' Club Farewell Party for those who are leaving. Call 3120, ex- tension 29, for reservations. Lecture University Lecture: "The Skan- sen Open-Air Museum in Stock- holm." Dr. Andreas Lindblom, Di- rector of the Nordic Museum and the Skansen Museum, Stockholm. Sweden; auspices of the Museum of Art. 4:15 p.m., Tues., May 18, Rackham Amphitheatre. The pub- lic is invited. University Lecture: Mr. G. A. Pearson, Collaborator, U.S. Forest Service, will speak on the subject "Growth, Deterioration, Mortality, and Replacement in Ponderosa Pine Stands During Thirty Years, After Different Methods of Cut- ting." 9 a.m., Tues., May 18, Rack- ham Amphitheatre. Mr. Pearson will also speak on - ------- - ----- ------ - ---------- -- -- It's Cotton Week at Dillon's cr1 the subject "Management of Pon- derosa Pine Cut-over Lands." 9 a.m., Wed., May 19, Rackham Amphitheatre. University Lecture: Clyde R. Miller, Professor of Education, Co- lumbia University will speak on "How Propaganda Shapes Our Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m., Wed., May 19, Kellogg Auditorium. The lecture is open to the public. A special afternoon lecture for stu- dents in the Department of Jour- nalism will be given by Professor Miller at 3 o'clock in Room E, Haven Hall. Subject: "How Reli- able Are Public pinion Polls?" American Chemical Society Lec- ture: "The Chemistry in Colori- metry." Prof. M. G. Mellon, Pur- due University; auspices of the University of Michigan section, American Chemical Society. 8 p.m., Wed., May 19, 151 Chemistry Bldg. Academic Notices Doctoral Examination for Ed- win Allen Phillips, Botany; the- sis: "The Associations of Bark- Inhabiting Bryophytes in Michi- gan," 2 p.m., Tues., May 18, Rm. 1139, Natural Science Bldg. Chair- man, W. C. Steere. Doctoral Examination for Ar- thur Lee Wooten, Jr., Chemistry; thesis: "The Iodometric Determ- ination of Certain Phenols," 3:30 p.m., Tues., May 18, East Coun- cil Room, Rackham Bldg. Chair- man, H. H. Willard. Botanical Seminar: 4 p.m., Wed., May 19, 1139 Natural Science Bldg. Papers: "Morphological Studies in the Genus Nocardia," by N. M. McClung, and "Associa- tions of Bark Inhabiting Bryophy- tes" by Edward A. Phillips. Open meeting. Engineering Mechanics Semi- nar: In conjunction with course E. M. 123, Prof. F. A. Vanden Broek will-speak on "Column For- mulas" at 12 noon, May 18, 20, 21, 311 W. Engineering Bldg. All En- gineering students invited. Physical and Inorganic Chemis- try Seminar: 4 p.m. Wed., May 18, Rm. 303 Chemistry Bldg. Mr. Worthy Boyd, Department of Chemical Engineering, will speak (Continued on Page 6) SENIOR BALL CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEMBER B O N N E T - A halo hat of sweet peas in true-to-life colors is worn by Jane Wyman of the motion pictures. V S E N A T O R - Sen. Joseph C. O'Malioney of Wyoming was the only vice-presidential can- didate for Democratic nomina- tion in recent Nebraska primary election. A native of Chelsea, Mass., he first became senator by appointment in 1933. C i T LI ,MGi T ED K UOM S EA- A sea-going power plant, used by U. S. Army in battle of Europe, produces electricity for San Juan, Puerto Rico. Top: The Seapower (lower right) rests at a temporary berth three miles from the city while a permanent mooring slip is built. In foreground is suburb of Catano with the main part of the city in the far background. Bottom: A closeup of Scapower. Built at a cost of 4,500,000, it was bought from the War Assets Administration by Puerto Rico Water Resources Authority for $2,500,000. / !1 ...- ,- . l ^'' I" 'ya yt 7' , r 4 0M ..,, ./ a j '_ ' \ r,. F r. 7 t .- - , . 5 C _........ ;a . DUD ( thcy'r re nori~Cc)l 0 Hooded Jicket. Rd or blue to use as beach cot rL topper. $7.95. -p 7 It T >. Ia ; ,: / /. " Weskit. Short sleeve wes. kit-type jacket in sailing blue or red. Sizes 10-16. $4.95. * Slacks. Red or sailing blue denim slacks for sizes 10-16. $5.95 " Shorts. Red or blue shorts -tailored to a T. Sizes 10- 16. $3.95 * Pedal Pushers. Pla in red or blue denim pedal pushers. Sizes 10-16. $1.00 ctc ji '" . e ?; i '; X _ I1 / 1 I * Skirts in flare, ditfndl I I , ' :. . .7 :.