THE MICHIGAN DAILY . AUE F!IV V i) C ........... ........ ......... owns S. .S zs'-ti ._ ) i RESHMEN CONTINUE! PLACEMENT TRYOUTS' Panee ilraina a '6Ivej By Advanced CIaseq WXil 114IFeatue Of LanJternI'IIght COMMITTEES TO MEET In pi epai atio6WN for actual wo k on h the dances portraying the myth of f" Atalanta and her suitors which forms the skeleton of the plot of tie Fresh- man pageant to be given on May 24, W the data2 set f 4 antern night, place- ment tryouts a~e being held this iT, week. Miss Janet Cummings, of the physical education department, is su- pervising all the training of the danc- *0 ers for the pageant and it is under her direction that the committee head- .x ed by Ailene Yeo, '30, has planned the theme of the dancing. Miss Cum- mings will also have charge of the '" dance drama which will be an added feature of Lantern night, and will be representative of the ability of the amore advanced students of the as- thetic art. men first meeting of all commit- "_' tees and sub-committees of the page- ant will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the league parlors at Barbour gymnasium. , Advertising schemes and costumes emphasizing the Greek note in the background will be (discussed. First year women desiring to try- out for the pianist in the orchestra which will be employed for Lantern night are asked to. leave their, names in the physical education office at Barbour gymnasium before the end of this week. According to Eloise Avery, chairman of the programf com- initte'e, manuscripts for the story con- test should be nearing completion. Women Warned That They May, Bring On Abolition Of Skating Biy 3fiss Timothy Hay Womn students were the first to take up roller skating, they clam. And by the looks of things they will be the first to force the University to put the ban on' the eight-whe ecl noise makers. You girls ought to wait until you get your League build- ing 'an(i then--you can play around on skates as. muh as you like-with softer places to fall. ThrilIe have been two accidents al- ready, one resulting in an injured knee, and, another inl inuredl pride only. Especially because of the lat- ter, you want to be more careful. We think the Women's league fund ought to rent and sell ' skates. And they ought to make girls get permits to ride the rollers because they are more reckless on,skates than the men are driving cears.t NOTE.-The3y lreal-y shouldn't be called "stu~dents" but ol this page they don't allow us to call them "co- The fire department at Oberock, Germany, is composed entirely of t . women. 1 C t. d ih h r fl eI a cI h I' Foreign Schools In Syria Influence' Women To Abolish Ancient Customs" Women of Syria have progressed try to do so. Girls are used here in!; greatly in the last 50 years, according every capacity, clerking, cleaning, nusnRa~ja F. llowvrani, '28. Syria itself, sn, and learning trades. Mr. Hfow'rani says, is comnposed,, of! The girls are marriedl very young I and the marriages are arranged by thel waiy nt~aaliirk, or t, s te hmeparents. Often tile affianced couples 4' )! .Iwih rcetheanien Phc-do not see each other until becoming, nicianus, the Syrians, and the modern man and wife, unless, by chance theyl Arabs. These have their own' relig-I are distant relatives, and so knewt ions, namely, Judisml, Christianity, each other as children. Now how-f mn~lMohamedim. lever, engaged couples are allowed to Tn Mhe Christi wmenhvebe go to public gatherings together, duly chaperoned.iPolygmymuntilarecentl unveiledl, but for centuries they have chapeeoniePrevgaleut eentl o remained in an uncultivated state. olasbo utepeacentofte nab- rTle Moslem womren have always beenonyautenprctofheiab secluded, and only since the advent, tn~lratc t of. foreign schools in Syria have they At the International 'Women's con- hrown off, to any extent, the customs ferenee held in Rome, a Moslem wom-II of centuries, an from Egypt has set forth three} French, British, and American demands for all Moslem women: wo- chools have been estab~lished in men should know their husbands bh- mal'er towns, and in the larger cities, fore marriage, girls should not marry 1eirut is the intellectual center, and until the age of 17, and women should heart of' the modernist movement. It not be veiled. Is called the Paris of Syria. ! This development of women in Sy- There are two large universities!I rai, so iMr. Howrani says, is mani- I housed there, according to Mr. How-'i fested in all phases of life. It is es- ani, the American and French, be- pecially noticeable in that women are ides the English and National schools* adopting European dress, manners, :or girls. Until five years ago there~ and speceh. The girls learn to speak Gvere no woman students in the co- French and English fluently, and in ducational colleges; but now thereI many cases they learn to write these ire approximately twenty. languages far better than their ownf In. Beirut, the Y. W. C. A., Red ! native Arabian. This, howtever, is ,rosy, and Women's club have their true in only the larger cities, for the headquarters. These organizations 'rural districts still cling tenaciously :mploy women, the first in the coon- to their old customs. ; W. A. A. WILL HOLD Building Fund Aided OVERNIGHT HIKE I~ Saim od 'W. A. A. will sponsor an overnight; hike at Whitmore Lake this week-end! Another stadium bond has been from Friday afternoon until Satur-I turned in for the Women's league (lay noon. Anyone who wishles to: building fund. Mrs. K. B. Hartwick,I hike and incidentally have an awfully' 75 Seneca street, is the donor ofI goodl time, should sign up on the bul-1,the second stadium bond for the cam- letin board in Barbour gymnasium be- paign. 1 fore 4 o'clock tomorrow. They will For the benefit of those who have stay all night in a cottage, furnish- # not read thle previous regulations re- I ing their own food andl~ blankets. For' girding the use of the bonds for thisf further information call Eunice Child,; purpose, stadium bonds may be turn- 8526.! ed in to the Women's league fund at par and the owner retain ticket priv- Girl Scout courses are being initiat- ileges until such time as the bond -I TODA Y'S ARRIVALS FOR TOMORROW'S WEAR! Jauntily youthful, and so beromirng, the Sports Sweater assumes great. im- portance for Spring Wear. It is per- fect when comb ind with a smart flan- nefl skirt to form a v'id tilleur. Fascinating Sports Frocks are also tuch sought after arrivals of today in The Rubley Shoppe Nickels A read1e k I ed at Georgia State college. may mature. 1NI311 11!11 Ia1 Illl111 1 of fbris slksIcrpes tllil Ilia!11 111{I111tL 111111 IINI N14I I Ilt11 I11111 F r c sE71 111111 I 11 dIilla inty a e.'1 IINVI.,II 11111111 Ililll! 1 , IL'II11 11101 11111 111101 ' 11111.. . I111 . 4111111 111011 mnIif I s m lIl 11111.11 EI I 11110111. f 114111 q) Willm~l 111N1 111111 .11011j 1111,11 h s da n y fr c s re11111 Ililll( ' I hl I illtlil. -- 4 '4 - -, , GILBERT'S CHOCOLATES -IN- SPECIAL PACKAGES FOR, Mothers' Day AT SWIFT'S Drug: Store 340 S. State St. THE MARY LOUISE SHOPE (In Nickels Areade) Announces the arrival of an interesting shipment of pottery made in Sussex, England-made on the same site as the 01(1 kilns in the I days of the Roman Empire, and replicas of pottery unearthed there. 1 Candlesticks andl bowls priced at 69c, while the supply lasts. Come and see them. ! 1rIIIl1IIIII1II1II1I11I11I rrri rrrI1 r llrlilrl 111lrii li lllll 1l l iii 111111111111111111 rlriL THE- GREEN TREE INN - 4' Luncheon, 11 :30-1:30 Dinner, 5:30-7:00 Special Parties by Arrangement.- 'RPhone 9646 205 South State St. rurrnIrnrurlrIiuunrurrrtnnruugnu1urrrn Read The Daily "Classified" Columns I Dgo you want styles that are original? Smart? Exclusive? That set a new price standard as well? Then come here and look over our newly arrived frocks, and coats. They are quite the finest we have ever seen. Goodyear's 124 SO. MAIN STREET--TELEPHONE 4171 Whitney Theatre, Anni Arbor COMING BACK 2 DAYS Saturday, Sunday April 30, May 1 2 Nights at 8:15 1 Mat. dun. Only 2:30 The Greatest Film Success Ever Known With Touring Company Carry- iNg Large Orchestra, a Staff of Expert MIechaticians and a Car- load of Effects. K~in.- Yi4or's Picturization of hig i Wod Story 4Yr ---c- .. v } . ;, a o 'i '" ;_ .. r :' ,' . .Y f. +" t . .. r '" . = . , o ,r. \o i- f M d . k ; , , 1 I'i E , ' .. / I i I I r The Dress You .Wanted Many a woman entering our shop with only a dream frock in mind, leaves to her delight with the dream com- pletely realized. Summery creations in georgette, crepe, and printed chiffons are in exquisite styles here, at mod- erate prices, $9-95 up. Newest Coat r Fashions Do you seek an unusual coat this season? Of satin, perhaps, with pert bows, and chic lines? Our selec- tion offers unlimited choice and much smartness at small cost. Dress coats of satin, twill, kaska or charmeen are priced $25 upward. i I If rw(AN1R ., wS r Y - ., U, \ tr . ' ,v ,' l /x j I ,r = a Our Values Count Line, fabric, color-details that determine lasting smart- ness and longest wearability are the value points to con- cern you. It is what you getI for your money, that counts-and here you find these qualities combined in sport coats at $19.75. The Perfect Frock Daytime frocks to meet the needs of the summer calen- der for every type of sports wear. Charming styles in' the new sweater frocks and the jacket ensembles-for 1 i " U x,. jyjii ' , I An All-in-One Garment t C CANTIES"-the new way to dress-underneath. tJ It's not just a happenstance that so many Miss Moderns wear as their one and only underneath gar- ment: Scanties-brassiere, vest, girdle and panties all in one-which Goodyear's corset and brassiere depart- ment is now featuring. Once you wear Scanties, you will be content with no nto n v of'i X74 IT~-PsR i nzm"ifo It .' ch . "e,, (i(foytnhlPm £enn-. women of "Different" $19.75 and unerring modes $25.00. taste. at s 1 1; 11 Production E Ai 11 1 , 11 I