1JTHURSDAY, MAY 12, 1948 THE- MICHIGAN DAILY PAOm THE.Li' S11N .ATy fl 1 N A Ala i=i "' a I in1 w VocalGroups Will Vie at Lantern Nih Seniors To Wear Traditional Garb in 36th Annual March Senior women, garbed in their traditional caps and gowns, will be, honored Monday at the 36th annual Lantern Night. Main event of the evening will be the singing competition be- tween the women's residence halls with the winning group being awarded the first place cup, won last year by Alpha Phi. Twenty-five houses will take part in the event and competition will be based on both the songs and posture of the groups. The posture cup, awarded last spring for the first time, is now held by Gamma Phi Beta. JUDGES FOR THE competition will be Philip Dewey, associate professor and vocal instructor of the School of Music, and also di- rector of the men's glee club; Gen- eva Nelson, assistant associate professor of music education and Thelma Jervis, associate professor and vocal instructor in the School of Music. Records of the songs which will be sung by each group will be made the night of the per- formance and may be purchased at a later date. The traditional march to Hill Auditorium will begin at 7 p.m. in front of Angell Hall and will proceed down State Street to South University, then to East University and NorthUniversity, ending at the "mall" next to the League. MICHIGAN'S MARCHING band will precede the coeds and upon reaching the "mall" will play the "Yellow and Blue." Leading the women in their march will be Patricia McKenna, president of the League; Mary Carolyn Wright, chairman of the Women's Interviewing Com- mittee; Patricia Hannagan, chairman of the Women's Ju- diciary Council; Mary Stierer, president of Panhel Board; Ar- lette Harbour, president of As- sembly and Gwen Sperlich, pres- ident of WAA. According to tradition, junior women will wear yellow hair bows to distinguish them from sopho- more women wearing red bows. Freshmen will be at the end of the line, distinguished by green, bows in their hair. CONCLUDING Lantern Night will be the presentation of WAA awards when outstanding groups and individuals will be recognized for athletic participation. Lantern Night is the out- growth of the original Cap Night which was held in honor of the graduating senior women. The name stems from the senick- custom of carrying Japanese lanterns in the procession. At the same time, juniors carried hoops, through which the fresh- men jumped. At the close of the program, the senior lanterns were given to the juniors while the junior hoops were passed on to the soph- omores. -Daily-Carlisle Marshall PANEL PARLEY-Junior Panhellenic members and rushing chairman, Chris Blair, discuss the new counselling system, to be introduced at Michigan next year. Participants in the panel discussion are, left to right, Eleanor Brockett, Lenette Shaefer, Chris Blair, Joan Beeman, Beverly Clarke and Margaret Ryburn. League fnnounces Orientation fcdvisor Rppointments for Fail c Coeds To Host Sehior Ball Tickets Tickets for "Senior Swing Out" will be on sale from 9 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Diag this week and next week. Beginning next Monday, tick- ets will also be on sale from 1 a,m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Diag ministration Building. : 0o<=>o<-<= -5o0<=>o<-=>o<- They expect ELG I -"Mn" " a t i 1 1 l f t t ii.!C C At Informal Faculty Tea Members of the Physics depart- ment will be the honored guests at the Student-Faculty hour to be held from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Grand Rapids Room of the League. Hostesses at the weekly event will be the women of the New Women's Dorm and Kappa Kappa Gamma. In an effort to foster more in- formal relations between the stu- dents and faculty of the various departments, Assembly and Pan- hellenic Associations have chosen this type of social get-together as the most effective. Games such as bridge and ping- pong are interspersed with chatter about classes and 'topics of gen- eral interest. Snacks in the form of potato chips and cokes are served by the hostesses. Students and faculty of other departments are also encouraged to attend since every one is wel- come, according to Jean Heidgen, chairman. Additions to the list of new po- sition-holders named Monday at the Installation Night Ceremony have been announced. Lynn Strieper, Zeta Tau Alpha, has been named finance chairman of League dance classes. Freshman orientation advisors are: Nancy Williams, Claire Wyatt, Nancy Somers, Ann McKinley, Ann Shafer, Joanne Christensen, Caryl Daly, June Freitag, Lois, Seiber, Laura Nasset, Lydia Wil- helm, Laurelyn D. Lamy, Barbara Ridgeway, Irene Bronko, Priscilla Ball, Cecily Hume, Florence An- derson, Sallie Slocum and Carol Kaufman. OTHERS ARE: Jeri Rich, Sylvia Clark, Ruth Ann Hansen, Audrey Finley, Jo Lyons, Sylvia Folz, Doris Egan, Charlotte Eagle, Mary Helen King, Jean Decker, Pat Reed, Nancy Bylan, Jane Buell, Deora Nelson, Joyce Clark, Arlene Jewell, Miriam Cady, Alice Ander- son, Alice 'Coburn, LaVerne Schmitkons, Mary Ann Gateley, Nancy Symons, Delores Janusch, Judy McMillan, Ellen Leepman, Edith Goldman, Karol Kerr, Eleanor Doersom, and Rosemary Owen. The list continues with: Renee Pregulman, Joan Sheppard, Evelyn Gutenberg, Myrna Rees, Carol Richards, Eva Kellogg, Bonnie Honke, Mary Lou Scan- lon, Agnes Waddell, Valerie Polk, Jean Bower, Mary Beth Ilowe, Charlotte Will, Lois Miller, Yvonne Johnson, Evelyn Dwor- sky, Shiela McComb, Ileana Lindh, Helen Streiho. Reserve freshman orientation advisors are: Joyce Atchison, Su- zanne Sears, Mary Jo Wilson, Betty Richards, Anabel Lendler, Wilma Wallace, June Skye, Clara Davis, Mary C. Schiebmacher and Ann Hammond. * * * TRANSFER orientation advis- ors are: Elizabeth Vinieratos, Lilias Wagner, Barbara Ann Cress, Katherine Geigenmueller, Dorothy Ann Babcock, Mary Corin, Jean Schutt, Mary Kellogg, Joan Blott, Mary Jane Inman, Pat Lewis, Ann Peterson, Frances Little, Ann Flit- craft, Helen Hager, Virginia Lead- er, Bluma Zilber, Shirley Ash, Joan Broomfield, Barbara Sey- more, Carol Schumaker, GaleI Huntington, Mary Riggs and Bar- bara Molyneaux. The list concludes with: Bar- bara Hansen, Guida Garon, Jose- phine Henderson, Ruth Stein, Katherine Mills, Mary Jo Pfoten- hauer, Marie Springer, Marilyn Eisenback, Shirley Hahn, Jackie Foxgrover, Sharon Lee Kistler, Carol Tuer, Jane Van Sise and Mary Davidson. Junior Panhel Plans To Ease Future Rushgin Ever since the spring rushing period came to an end, a group of pledges from the different sorori- ty houses on campus have been meeting under the name of Jun- ior Panhel. This group has been sponsored by the Panhellenic Association for the purpose of acquainting as many pledges as possible and to help in-coming Panhel members to better understand the organi- zation and functions of the associ- ation. The work of Junior Panhel so far has been concerned with the new counseling system for rush- ing for next year. They have also been compiling suggestions for re- vising the rushing booklet. In ad- dition they have been drawing up a constitution and anticipating future plans. Jean Bhnn, vice-president of Panhel, has acted as the new group's adviser. She has been present at the meetings, keeping it in closer contact with the immedi- ate plans of Panhel. At the meeting of May 4, a panel discussion was conducted concern- ing the counseling system. Those taking part in the debate were Margaret Ryburn, Collegiate Soro- sis, Lenette Shaefer, Delta Gam- ma, Beverly Clark, Alpha Phi, and Eleanor Brockett, Alpha Gamma Delta. The chairman was Chris Blair, rushing chairman of Pan- hel. The possibility of the continu- ance of Junior Panhel is not cer.. tain, and will be decided by the Panhellenic Association in the fu- ture. Council Passes New Guest Rule Coeds who are to be guests in women students' organized resi- dences no longer need a letter from their hostess, according to a new bill passed by Women's Ju- diciary- Council, May 3. The bill, approved by the Dean of Women and unanimously passed by all women's houses on campus, has now gone into effect. Women may now sign out in their own residences and sign in at the house where they are staying in the regular procedure, according to Mary Riggs, new Judiciary chairman of the League. Coeds staying in Ann Arbor on a Friday or Saturday night in oth- er than organized residences, how- ever, still must present to their housemother in advance a letter from their hostess. Dames Group Plans Apron SewingProject Michigan Dames Sewing Group will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. John Carow, 1305 Kensington Drive. Members will make aprons at the meeting, selecting their own materials and patterns. Textile paints will be available for trim- ming the aprons. Willd/0'k4p .By LUCILLE DONALDSON The Arts and Crafts Workshop Kraft and Mrs. Robert Servis. will sponsor an open house and There will be no admission charge. exhibit from 8 to 10 p.m. today at * * * the University Community Cen- THERE WILL be a potluck sup- ter, featuring members' work. per at 6 p.m. today, held at the Exhibitions will be from the University Community Center. water color and textile painting Mrs. Philip Bedient is chairman class, taught by Kinsley Calkins; of the supper which is sponsored metal work group, Mary Bates, by Village Church Fellowship. instructor, and ceramics class, THE LITERARY group of the Cynthia Finn, teacher. Student Wives Club has scheduled In charge of the display ar- its meeting for 8 p.m. this Mon- rangements are Mrs. Herbert day at the home of Mrs. James Eichstadt, Mrs. William Hale and Cox, 1214 Rutland. Mrs. Donald Giese. On the re- freshment committee are Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Frank Gian- netti and Mrs. Christian Nessler. Mrs. Stanton Babcock is in charge of publicity. Serving on the Island 'N icpic kitchen committee are Mrs. Karl Frosh Weekend Teams To Hold Picnic Sunday As a fitting anticlimax to the Frosh Weekend, members of the victorious Blue team will give a party in honor of the Maize team at 4 p.m. Sunday on Palmer Field. Anyone who served on either committee is welcome to attend,j according to Joyce Howard and Mary Muller, chairman and as- sistant chairman of the Blue team. Coeds planning to attend the picnic may sign up on the bulle- tin board in the Undergraduate Office of the League. Picture Framing Expert Custom Framing French Lined Mats Hand-carved Frames Permo-mount for Diplomas India Art Shop 330 MAYNARD STREET DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN The International Students' As- sociation has requested a sunny day of the weatherman for the hours from 2 to 6 p.m. this Satur- day when they will hold their an- nual picnic on the Island. Harshad B. Desai is the general chairman of the "Niepic" and John Davies is in charge of or- ganizing the sports program. He promises among other things, a rousing baseball game and some spirited volleyball. Mrs. Toni Leeds will be in charge of the refreshments which will include potato salad, hot dogs, tid soda pop. Tickets are on sale at the In- ternational Center and everyone is invited to attend. The group will be starting from the Center at 1:30 p.m. to go to the Island. TYPEWRITERS Office and Portable Models of all makes Bought, b Repaired, Rented STATIONERY & SUPPLIES G. t. Requisitions Accepted O. D. MORRILL 314 South State St. 11 I '1. (Continued from Page 4) Political Science Graduate Round Table: 7:30 p.m., West Conference Room, Rackham Bldg. Political Science graduate stu- dents are required to attend. Wives are invited. American Ordnance Association: Final meeting of the semester, 7:30 p.m., Architecture Audito- rium. Prof. E. T. Vincent, Mechan- ical Engineering, U. of M., will speak on "Jet Propulsion." Open to 'the public. Members who have made reservations are reminded that the bus for the "A. C. Spark Plug" trip, Fri., May 13 will leave from the side entrance to the Un- ion at 11:30 a.m. 1 11 " /4eaie fote: There's No Dance at the Union This Friday... It's THE TENNIS BALL, Palmer Field But Saturday .. - It's "Tinker Time" at The Membership Dance Michigan Union Ballroom 9:00-12:00 P.M. Michigan Union Opera: A short meeting of all cast and staff mem- bers of "Froggy Bottom," 7 p.m., Rm. 3-G, Union. Cast will receive money for cleaning epenses of personal clothing used in show. Officers for the Union Opera Com- pany will be elected. Zeta Phi Eta, Speech Arts: Chapter meeting, 4:15 p.m., 4208 Angell Hall. Election of officers. Marketing Club: Meeting, 4 p.m., 131 Business Administration Bldg., to prepare for the Michigan Chapter Meeting of the American Marketing Association on May 17. Delta Sigma Pi, Professional business administration frater- nity: Informal initiation, 7:30 p.m., Union. Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting 7 p.m., Union. Election of next year's officers and plans for banquet. All members are urged to attend. Graduate History Club: 8 p.m., West Lecture Room, Rackham Bldg. Election of officers and plan for a party. Committee for Civil Rights: Membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Union. Everyone is invited. La p'tite causette: 3:30 p.m., Grill Room, League. UWF: Last meeting of semester. Election of officers for next terms; annual report. 7:30 p.m., Union. U. of M. Dames Sewing Group meet at the home of Mrs. John Carow, 1305 Kensington Drive, 8 p.m., Michigan Library Association: "What's New for Children"-Phyl- lis Fenner, Librarian, Plandome Road School, Manhasset, N.Y., speaker at dinner, Michigan League Ball, Room, 7 p.m. Coming Events Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Conference: auspices of the Department of Journalism; Rackham Building. Fri., May 13. General session. Address, "Wash- ington correspondent, United Fea- ture Syndicate, 10:30 a.m., Rack- ham Lecture Hall. Undergraduate Psychology So- ciety trip to school for mentally retarded children has been changed to Mon., May 16. Sign up on list posted on third floor bul- letin board, Natural Science Bldg. The University of Michigan In- ter-Arts Union will present a STU- DENT ARTS FESTIVAL May 14 and 15. Four sessions; first, 3 p.m., Saturday, May 14, League Ball- room; second, Saturday, 8 p.m., University High School Audito- rium; third session, 3 p.m., Sun- day, League Ballroom; final meet- ing, 8 p.m., Sunday, Lane Hall. (Continued on Page 7) ra TRADITIONAL BEVERAGE MUGS * CERAMIC DINNERWARE COATS OF ARMS that are correct in design, detail and color. * QUALITY that is guaranteed by the leader in the industry. " DELIVERY that is subject to the sanction and approval of your National Office. * PRICE that is as low as inferior, unapproved manufacturers, YOUR FRATERNITY CAN BUY NOTHING FINER YOU CAN SURELY AFFORD TO BUY NOTHING LESS L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1319 South University Phone 9533 * Samples and prices will be available this month. Outstanding New Recordings On I RCA VICTOR RECORDS Add These Fine Performances To Your Library * Only ELGIN has the ' 9:Dura Power Mainspring* OMade of "Elgiloy" metal. Pat. pending / Thrilling beauty! 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