16, 1950
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
Affiliates Place First in Annual Lantern Night Jordan Dinner
I.
AphaDelta Pi
VWins Sinig
PostureCups
Chi Omega Awarded
Participation Honors
For WAA Activities
Alpha Delta Pi's "Song of the
Winds," led by Joanne Greene,
took first place in the singing
competition of last night's thirty-
seventh annual Lantern Night. in
Hill Auditorium.
First place for the posture award
was also won by Alpha Delta Pi
while Chi Omega carried home the
participation cup for having the
highest participation of any wo-
men's residence on campus.
* * *
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, Gam-
ma Phi Beta and Martha Cook
all tied for second place in the
singing competition while Chi
Omega took third.
Gamma Phi Beta., winner of
the posture cup in''48, took sec-
ond place in posture this year.
Pi Beta Phi, which won first
place in posture last year, took
third place last night.
A certificate award for partici-
pation went to Stockwell, the dor-
mitory having the highest partici-
pation. Hollis League House also
took home a certificate for having
the best participation among wo-
men's league houses.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, which
has won the participation for the
past two years, took second place
this year while Alpha Xi Delta
placed third in participation.
These two houses, plus Chi Ome-
ga, were the only three residences
of less than 100 members having
200 per cent participation in WAA
activities.
Lantern Night started off with
the traditional line of match
around the campus. The Univer-
sity of Michigan's Marching
Band led the women from An-
gell Hall to the "mall" where
Demonstration Planned
Qf RhythmicMovement
Dr. Delia Hussey of Wayne Uni-
versity will conduct a demonstra-
tion in creative rhythm with the
third grade boys and girls of St.
Thomas School at 3:30 p.m. Thurs-
day.
The demonstration, which is
open to the public, will take place
at St. Thomas School, 525 N.
State St.
Rhythmic movement in music
and in relation to creating and
expressing ideas will be shown.
4)
* * * ,~
Honors Coeds
With Awards
Jordan Hall honored .62 of its
women recently with a scholarship
dinnier and award presentation.
At the candle-light dinner co-
eds with a grade point average of
3.0 or above were cited, and the 13
with averages, of 3.5 and above
were each presented with a Mich-
igan plate. The plates were pur-
chased through the Alumnae
Council.
The girls who received this
award are: Beverly Arble, Sondra
Auerbach, Sally Colberg, Sondra
Diamon, Nancy Greider, Mary
Jane Hagelin and Ann Hammond.
The list continues with June
Jessop, Iris Leja, Rosemary Lewis,
Ann McKinley, Eleanora Scott and
Beth Smilansky.
Anne Marie Hammond was hon-
ored as the senior who has ac-
cumulated the highest grade aver-
age at the University. Her name
will be engraved on the Jordan
Scholarship Cup. Miss Hammond
has maintained a 3.7 average in
her work.
Guest speaker for the dinner
was Mrs.. John Tracy, who spoke
on the topic "Women's Scholar-
ship and Educational Achieve-
ment."
Graduate of Wellesley College,
Mrs. Tracy was at one time a pro-
fessor of Economics and Person-
nel Administration here at the
University. At present she is serv-
ing on the Board of Residence
Halls.
Golf Club
Golf Club - Intermediate
golfers will meet at 5:10 Tues-
day on the practice green at the
WAB. They are to bring No. 7
iron, putter and their own balls.
In case of rain, the club will
meet in the WAB.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
"OCTURE NEw$
W O R K I N C T 0 W I N 0 W A R D - International one Designs Sea Horse (left), sailed
by S. G. Barton, of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mrs. Magee, skippered by Mac Paschal, of Bermuda, tack
on windward leg of one of Amorita Cup race series on Great Sound. Bermuda. Bermuda took series.
-Daiy-Ed Kozma
LANTERN NIGHT-Marjorie Flint, Jo Wilson, Betty Jo Faulk,
Betsy Bousfield, Mary Riggs and Patricia Reed, as former senior
women officers of the class of '50 are pictured above leading the
traditional Line of March which started off last night's festivities.
The honored senior coeds were dressed in their black robes and
wore their mortar boards. They were flanked on either side by
juniors, distinguished by yellow hair bows, sophomores in red
bows and freshmen wearing green bows.
TRAINS FOR TOUR
--Jascha Heifetz, famous violin-
ist, takes to the tennis court
while vacationing in Hollywood
before departing for a series of
concerts in Israel.
the band played the "Yellow
and the Blue."
Following the march, coeds went
into Hill Auditorium to hear the
twelve choral groups that were
chosen from eliminations last
week. As the judges deliberated on
the winners, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
winners of IFC Sing this year,
sang "On the Sea" and "Kentucky
Babe." The fraternity singing was
led by Larry Gray.
* * *
MARILYN THISTED, as new
WAA president, was chairman of
Lantern Night. She was assisted
by Eleanor Doersam, Mary Peter-
son, Mary Louise Hook, Abbie
Funk, Vivian Frazier, Mona Pick,
Barbara Molyneaux, P a t r i c i a
Smith, Janet Dewey and Nancy
Fitch.
IFC Pictures
Pictures taken at the IFC
Ball may be purchased at 1:30
,p.m. May 19, 22 Rand 23 at the
Administration Building. Pho-
tos of the booths seen at the
dance will also be on display.
Changes in last year's Lantern
Night included costume varation
of the singers and elimination of
half the choral group participants
to shorten the program. Each elim-
inated group chose a house which
they then supported with songs
and cheers last night.
i
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N
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O FF O N R A C E T H R O U C H F O R E S T- Competitors start the 1950 German forest
race at Grosshesselohe, won by defending champion Otto Eitel who covered the 7,500 meters in 23:08.
MISS TELEVISION
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