SUNDAYI, MAY 15, 1949

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Women Seek Cup
For Lcntern Niht
Seniors To Lead Parade on Campus
Preceding Musical Competition in Hill x v

Thirty-six years of tradition'
honoring senior women will be be-
hind the annual presentation of
Lantern Night, to be held tomor-
row in Hill Auditorium.
Songs which will be sung by
the various women's residences in
competition for the first place cup
are: Collegiate Sorosis, "Little Da-
vid Play on Your Harp"; Kappa
Delta, "Ho-La-Li"; Mosher Hall,
"Now is the Month of Maying";
Delta Delta Delta, "Lilacs in the
Rain"; Alpha Omicron Pi, "Com-
in' Thru the Rye" and Alpha Chi
Omega, "Dream Girl."
The list continues with Martha
Cook Dormitory, "Sing We and
Chant it" and "Charm Me Asleep";
Alpha Gamma Delta, "Green
Cathedral"; Alpha Phi, "The Wo-
man in the Shoe"; Stockwell Hall,
"Singing to My Love'; Pi Beta
Phi, "May Day Carol'; Adelia
Cheever House, "Howde-dowdy",
and Alpha Delta Pi, "The Galway
Pipers."
* * *
CHI OMEGA will sing "Some
Folks"; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
"Steal Away"; Henderson House,
"Sleep, Baby, Sleep"; Delta Gam-
ma, "In the Merry Month of May';
Helen Newberry Residence, "Come
WAA Notices
Golf Club-A party will con-
clude the last meeting of the Golf
Club which will be held at 5:00
p.m. Thursday in the WAB. A
putting contest for all members
will be included in the party.
Softball-The softball schedule
for this week is as follows: Tues-
day at 5 p.m. - Kappa Kappa
Gamma I vs. Kappa Kappa Gam-
ma II, Delta Gamma II vs. Alpha
Xi Delta I, Couzens II vs. Couzens
I, Markley I vs. Jordan VI; Tues-
day at 6:45 p.m.-Couzens III vs.
Michigan Christian Fellowship,
Chi Omega I vs. Newberry II, Sor-
osis I vs. Gamma Phi Beta I, Tri
Delt II vs. Jordan T. Wednesday
at 5 p.m.-Mosher I vs. Alpha Chi
Omega I, Alpha Delta Pi II vs.
Kappa Kappa Gamma IV, Kappa
Kappa Gamma III vs. Mosher 11,
Jordan VII vs. winner of Mark-
ley I-Jordan VI; Wednesday at
6:45 p.m.-Stockwell IV vs. win-
ner, of Couzens III - Michigan
Christian Fellowship, winner of
Sorosis I-Gamma Phi Beta I vs.
winner of Newberry II-Chi Omega
I. Thursday at 5 p.m.-winner of
Mosher I-Alpha Chi Omega I vs.
winner of Jordan I-Tri Delt II,
winner of Mosher II-Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma III vs. Pi Phi I, win-
ner of Kappa Kappa Gamma I-
Kappa Kappa Gamma II vs. win-
ner of Alpha Xi Delta I-Delta
Gamma II, unit 4 (team I) vs.
winner of Alpha Delta Pi II-Kap-
pa Vappa Gamma IV.

Lasses and Lads"; Delta Zeta,
"Desert Song"; Alpha Xi Delta,
"Deep in My Heart"; Gamma Phi
Beta, "Serenade" from "Student
Prince", and Zeta Tau Alpha,
"The Umbrella Man."
A medley of old time favorites
will be sung at intermission by
the Zeta Psi quartet,
The performance is open to the
public. Members of each h'ouse
will sit in groups on the first floor
and the balcony will be reserved
for spectators.
a * *
PRECEDING THE competition,
the participating groups will
march around the University's
original "forty acres". The par-
aders will begin at 7 p.m. in front
of Angell Hall. From there they
will go down State Street to South
University, then to East University
and North University. The march
will end at the mall next to the
League.
Originating in 1913, the pro-
gram started as a women's field
day held at Palmer Field. All
the women on campus partici-
pated in various races and
events, but gradually class stunts
began to take the spotlight. The
first line of march took place
around Palmer Field in 1932.
At this time all the seniors car-
ried lanterns, from which the
name Lantern Night was derived.
The juniors carried hoops through
whcih the freshmen jumped.
TODAY ONLY the -first five
women leading the procession will
carry lanterns, and each senior
will be flanked by four underclass-
men. Each class will sport its
traditional colors; the juniors will
have yellow hair bows ,the sopho-
mores red and the freshmen green.
Leading the march this year
will be Patricia McKenna, presi-
dent of the League; Mary Carolyn
Wright, chairman of the Women's
Interviewing Committee; Patricia
Hannagan, chairman of the Wo-
men's Judiciary Council; Mary
Stierer, president of the Panhel
Boprd; Arlette Harbour, president
of Assembly, and Gwen Sperlich,
president of WAA.

Games, Fun
To HighlightI
HillelPicnic
Hillel will round out a full so-
cial year with a picnic to be held
from 7 to 10:30 p.m. today at the
Foundation on Hill Street.
The co-chairmen of the Social
Committee, Eleanor Goldman and:
Paul Siegal, are hoping that the
weatherman will continue the cur-
rent show of favorable elements
since most of the events are sched-
uled to take place on the two and
a half acres of grounds surround-
ing the Foundation.-F
Movies will be shown on a
screen erected on the back wall
of the building. They will depict
the antics of cartoon characters.
Guests will perform their own
antics in the form of games on
the back lawn.
Play - weary participants will
have a chance to rest while re-
freshments are served. These will
include soda, pretzels, potato chips
and other picnic foods. There will
also be a marshmallow roast to
add to the outdoor activities.
There will be dancing in the
natural setting and cool spring
breezes of the terrace and in the
basement of the Foundation. Mu-
sic in both instances will be pro-
vided by records.

By PAT BROWNSON
"A rose by any other name ..
Although the tortures sorority
pledges went through the past few
days may have been disguised as
"Consideration Week" or "Cour-
tesy Week" they endured all that
Coed Riding Club
Plans 'Play Day'
Members of the Riding Club
will discuss plans for transporta-
tion. and will sign up for "Play
Day" game events in a meeting
to take place at 5:10 p.m. Mon-
day in the WAB.
The "Play Day" will be held
from 10 a.m. to noon on Satur-
day, May 21 at the Ranch Hill
Riding Stables.
Games, including musical
chairs, a relay race, a donut eat-
ing contest, and a saddling con-
test will be played on horseback.
Following the games, the Rid-
ing Club members will eat lunch
at noon.' Ice cream bars and coke
will be provided by the Club.
Members who cannot attend the
meeting may call Jos Engel at
2-4471 or Joan Weaver at 2-4561.

the old phrase "Hell Week" im-
plies.
Confused pledges scrubbing side-
walks, marching down the streets
to serenade fraternities and por-
ing over lists of instructions were
familiar sights around campus.
'9 * *
THOSE TELEPHONING many
sororities were greeted with hu-
morous songs proclaiming "I'm a
lowly pledge" and asking such
questions as, "Which of our love-
ly girls, which. of our gorgeous
pearls would you care to murmur
idle words with?"
One caller who insisted he was
a scout for the Metropolitan
Opera begged a pledge to sing
it again because he wanted to
sign her up. The girl wasn't
fooled however, because she had
known for years that she was a
hopeless monotone.
At least one impatient "kill-joy"
hung up on pledges who were giv-

HA IL 'HELL WEEK:'
Pledges Suffer Torture by fictives

ing out their "lovely melody". The
girls admitted it was quite frus-
trating.
SOME PLEDGES were forced
to crawl through the back door on
their hands and knees whenever
they wanted to enter the house.
Others had to climb stairs back-
wards reciting on each step, "I ex-
ist solely for the delight of the
actives."
Pledges at the Alpha Xi house
who thought they would be
starved, quickly changed their
minds when they were court-
eously invited to supper by the
actives.
All arrived at the house with
ravishing appetites only to be
marshalled into the living room,
have their hands tied together
and newspaper dunce caps placed
on their heads. At the table the
only silverware provided was a
knife.

CAROLYN WOODHAMS
* * * *

Coed's Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Berthold Wood-
hams of Howell, Michigan have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr.
Arthur L. Jones of Birmingham,
Michigan.
Miss Woodhams is a senior in
the School of Business Adminis-

DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN

(Continued from Page 4')
Student Recital: Donald Miller,
violinist, will present a program at
8 p.m., Sun., May 15, Kellogg Au-
ditorium. He will be assisted by
Dolores DiLorenzo, pianist in
Franck's Sonata in A major for
Violin and Piano. Mr. Miller is a
pupil of Gilbert Ross, and his pro-
gram, open to the public, is to be
given in partial fulfillment of the
requirements for the degree of
Bachelor of Music.
Student Recital: Carla Kaatz,
playing the French horn, will pre-
sent a program at 8 p.m., Mon.,
May 16, Kellogg Auditorium. She
will be assisted by David Larson,
pianist, Genevieve Shanklin, vio-
linist, Theodore Powell and Rob-
ert Miller, violists, Charlotte Lewis,
cellist. Mrs. Kaatz is a pupil of
Ted Evans, and plays therecital
in partial fulfillment of the re-
quirements for the degree of Bach-
elor of Music. The public is in-
vited.
Organ Recital: Frederick Mar-
riott, Organist and Carillonneur at
the University of Chicago, and Lec-
turer in Organ at the University
of Michigan, will be heard in a

tration. She is a member of Al-
pha Chi Omega.
Mr. Jones, son o' Mrs. Anne
Jones, was graduated from the
School of Engineering in 1947. He
is a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
The wedding will take place
August 20 in Howell, Michigan.
recital at 4:15 p.m. Tues., May 17,
Hill Auditorium. Program: Com-
positions by Walther, Bach, Rac-
ques, Malingreau and Bonset, as
well as Mr. Marriott's composition,
Moonhl-". on the Lake, dedicated
to Palmer Christian, and Impro-
visation of a symphony on themes
submitted by students and faculty
members. The public is invited.
Student Recital: Donald Price,
tenor, will present a program at
8 p.m., Tues., May 17, Rackham
Assembly Hall, as partial fulfill-
ment of the requirements for the
degree of Master of Music. He is
a pupil of Arthur Hackett and his
program is open to the public.
Exhibits
Museum of'Art: American Print-
making, 1913-1947, and "18th Cen-
tury England" (Life Photographs),
through May 28; L. Moholy-Nagy,
through May 31. Alumni Memo-
rial Hall; daily, 9-5, Sundays, 2-5.
The public is invited.
. Events Today
U. of M. Hot Record Society: A
live Dixieland Jazz Concert fea-
turing Art Hodes' Greenwich Vil-
lage All-Stars, 8 p.m., Hill Audi-
torium. Tickets on sale at box
office.
Inter-Guild: Council meeting,
Lane Hall, 8 p.m.
I.Z.F.A.: Lag B'Omer picnic.
Group will meet at W.A.B., 3 p.m.
(Continued on Page 7)

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Winners of the recent medal
play tournament will make up the
new Women's Golf Team.
Those whose scores were lowest
are: Janet Brown, Theresa Claw-
son, Abbie Funk and Elizabeth
Clapham. They will play. on the
team until next October's tourna-
ment. Substitutes are Ellen Van
Wagoner and Buffie Barss.

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