SUNDAY, MAY 12, 195' THE MCHIGAN DAILY - PAGN SUNDAY, IWAY 12, 1957T HE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGI I Co-Chairmen Chosen For 1958 Michigras Coed Parade To Highlight Sorority Sing Michigan Marching Band under the direction of Prof. William D. Revelli will lead the annual Lan- tern Night line of march scheduled to begin at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday at Alumni Memorial Hall and end at Hill Auditorium. Housing units singing in Lan- tern Night and all other coeds who care to join the march, will form in five lines. Leading the five lines will be the past presidents of the various women's organizations..r Heading one line will be Char- lotte Haller, past president of Women's Athletic Association. Sue Arnold will represent the League. Representing Panhellenic Associa- tion will oe Carol DeBruin. Campus Leaders March Assembly Association past presi- dent Jean Scruggs will head yet; another line. Betty Jean Kafka, former chairman of Women's Ju- diciary Council, will march at the head of the fifth line Traditionally coeds wear ribbonsj in their hair to designate their class year. Freshmen wear green,' sophomores red, junior women' yellow and senior women blue. Upon reaching Hill Auditorium, the marching women form a large block "M," and sing "The Yellow and the Bue" Tuo Cups Awarded Besides the award of the silver cup for the best singing, the pos- ture cup, whose winner was deter- mined by 'judges during elimina- tions, will also be awarded. Singing in Lantern Night in the order of their appearance are Tyler House, Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, Kappa Delta, Alpha Xi Delta and Gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Omega, Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta are also sing- ing. There is no admissior charge for Lantern Night. DORA JANICE BROWN ROSE MARY GARGONE MARY BARBARA RUE Parents Announce Engagements -Daily-Ed Graff CARNIVAL TIME-Jane Abeshouse, '58A&D, and Richard H. Levitt, '59BAd, newly chosen general co-chairmen of Michigras, look over the program from 1956. Union and Women's Athletic Association officials announced that the general co-chairmanships for next spring's Michigras have gone to Jane Abeshouse, '58A&D, and Richard H. Levitt, '58BAd.. Chosen from a list of candidates who petitioned this spring, Miss Abeshouse and Levitt -are respon- sible for the selection of the cen- tral committee members n e x t October. Michigras,'a biennial production, is sponsored by the Union and WAA. The weekend is planned for Friday and Saturday, April 25 and 26 of next year. With participation from, more people than any other campus event, the weekend consists of a A parade Friday and a carnival at! Yost Field House Friday and Saturday evenings. The carnival is open to children of Ann Arbor' Friday afternoon and to University students Friday and Saturday eve- nings. Skills, refreshment and enter- tainment are the three types of booths at the carnival. An added spirit to the weekend is competi- tion between booths in each cata-) gory. The last Michigras depicted "Tempos through Time." Floats based on the theme wound through t! e streets of Ann Arbor. Michigras dates back to 1901, with competition among campus organizations for booth space. In 1952 Michigras had its 50th Anni- versary. Brown-Konop The engagement of Dora Janice Brown to Alan Konop was recently1 announced by Miss Brown's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brownt of Grand Rapids. Mr. Konop is the son of Mr. andI Mrs. Bernard Konop of PortE Huron. Miss Brown is a sophomore in the literary school and affiliated with Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. Mr. Konop is a junior in the literary school and affiliated with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. A June 16 wedding is planned. Ga rgone-Mon itz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gargone,of Trenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Mary, to John F. Monitz. Mr. Monitz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Monitz of Ecorse. Miss Gargone is a junior in the School of Nursing. The couple is planning a Sep- tember 7 wedding. a SYLVIA 'STUDIO 0 a of DANCE ( Classes in S *KINDERDANCE a ACADEMIC BALLET 13c Beginners to Professionals *TAP o* BALLROOM 0 Phone NO 8-8066 525 EAST LfBFRvY JCe-t)G:-t)!<-t)<->U <-y3 Rue-Dahl Miss Rue is a junior in the Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Rue of School of Education and affiliated Bismark, North Dakota, recently with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. announced the engagement of Mr. Dahl is a senior in the their daughter, Mary Barbara, to School of Business Administration Daniel Huelster Dahl, son of Mr. and affiliated with Sigma Nu fra- Eric W. Dahl of Chicago, Illinois, ternity. and grandson of Mrs. W. W. Huel- An A u g u s t 24 wedding is ster of Grand Rapids. planned. r - - - - - WINNING COMBINATION A SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: 'U' Bureau Facilitates Student Placement ( - Proportioned Shadowproof SLIPS $595 Of NO-IRON "Petal Glo" Batiste A BLEND OF DACRON NYLON AND COTTON fmagine this magnificent and feminine shadowproof slap with exquisite Val lace insertion and trim in precious "Petal Glo" . . . The fabulous no-iron fabric, a perfect blend of dacron, nylon and Egyptian combed cotton, is so cool and comfortable! Yours in proportioned Regular sizes 32-42, Tall 34-42. t To ielp University students find suitable summer employment is the sole function of the Summer Placement Service which meets every Wednesday in the Union. Sponso ed by the University Bureau of Appointments and Oc- cupational Information, the ser- vice is the clearing station for about 2,800 students who want summer jobs, There are four types of work available: camps, resorts, business and industry (technical and non- s FFNN + '"' t M r C N:".' !{. t t{ : .. rtr. _ ?.J ."' r i" ,"'y" '_ +.'> .yid:; .. ""1 technical). Requests cording to type of are filed ac- employment Th is Is Pat desired and location. In October the Bureau begins to send out letters to employers to ask if they need summer help. From December on through the year, meetings are held every Wednesday at which interviews are conducted' On a student's first visit to the Union, he will be asked to fill out a registration card. A fully com- pleted registration card could in- terest an employer and they are good fact sheets during an inter- view. Often the Bureau checks through t l' file of registrants to notify candidates of 'a job that might particularly interest them.1 4? a .r y K t 6 44 S t}j, ' t i tr 4 "^r Cookie, anyone? Whether it's a cookie to nibble or a dress to wear it's good taste that counts. The "good taste" dress is a new version of the shirt dress with button-down collar, roll-up sleeves, and full skirt of unpressed pleats. You'll love the fabric: a cool, tiny cross-bar thin otton plaid. The "good taste" cookie: chocolate, of course. I Blue, yellow, beige, grey 16.95 } 11 /t DRUM MAJOR BRAID AND GOLD BUTTONS trim flange front bodice of this pleated full skirt dress. In wash- able, Drip-Dri fine combed cotton broadcloth that needs little or no ironing. Self material belt. Black, red, grey and Danish blue. Sizes 5-15 . ......... ............$12.95 The young in fashion! NEW SACONY POPLINF Prettiest shirt tol -bare-armed an bloused above its waistline, 4.98. T Jamaica-length, v stripe that button pocket, 4.98. 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