APRIL 29, 1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PACE

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CLASSES TO PASS IN
LANTERN PRO

Excavations On Palmer Field Change
Plan W)ft' rmny; May Build
Temp~rary Beahers
0MMITTEESAPPONTED
Lantern night, the occasion which
means to Michigan women what Cap
night means to men, will occur in con-
junction with the Freshman pageant,
May 24. According to tradition, this
event signifies the official advance of
classes, the seniors passing on their
lanterns. to the juniors, the juniors
giving their h-oops to the sophomores.
Because of the excavation for the
building of the Women's field house,
the procession will this year be mod-
ifieti to suit the field available, while
it may be necessary to seat the au-
dience on temporary bleachers, in-
stead of in th'e natural amphitheater
as in the past.
Margaret McNally, '27Ed, is general
chairman of Lantern night activities.
She will be assisted by (he following
committee chairmen; programs, Eve-
lyn Ogborn, '28; hoops and lanterns,
Louise Rittenhouse, '27; properties,
Gladys Appelt, '28Ed; songs, Louise
Cody, '30E1d; publicity, Mary Louise
Murray, '28; decorations, Arlene Uns-
worth, '28; patrons, Lucy Seeley, '28.
Definite plans have not been complet-
ed, but the usual program of events
will be essentially followed. After the
usual picnic supper, the Freshman
pageant will take place followed by a
dance drama given by upperclass wo-
men.
STATISTICS SHOW
HATS UNPOPULAR
Nine out of ten women prefer not
to wear hats to classes! This start-
ling admission came from the test!-
mony of more than 60 women who
were interviewed' on the subject. And
yet, in spite of the feeling against the
custom, they all do it.f
In fact, out of the 60 women in
question, only four demon'strated
their disapproval of wearing hats by
actually leaving them at home. Most
of them felt that the practice was
harmful 'from a health standpoint to
the hair, but nevertheless put their
independence in their pockets and
conformgd to the unwritten law. Only
one girl in 30, wears a hat because !
she likes to!
GLEE CLUB GIVES
AFTERNOON PARTY
Members of the University Girls'
Glee club entertained the Freshman
Girls' Glee club at an afternoon party
at Betsy Barbour house Tuesday. This
party is an annual event and closes
the season for the Freshman club.
Dancing and musical numbers fur-
nished the entertainment. The fresh-
man girls gave a cantata and 'the
University glee club responded with
songs from the tour. Refreshmen s
were served later at which time Geor-
gia ;Vandewalker, on behalf of the 
freshmen, presented Miss Eunice
Northrup whose engagement was re-
cently announced with a carved sil-
ver vase.

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Skating May ChangelSAYS WOMEN CAN A T TAIN SUCCESS AS
Fashion OfW'sl MERCHANDISE BUYERS BY PRACTICE
Clothes In Future Good judgment, good habits, and She must find out what is wanted,
good analytical ability with discern- and what is on hand, and then go out
"In five months, women's styles will ment as to what the customer wants, and get it.
he completely different from what 'which is learned only through con- Success is measured by a women's
 they are now," said Miss Ski- i'y, tact with the customers, are needed ability to judge the best, in many de-
vpr-eSir of Archit isetre at the Uni- by a woman if she would be a buyer partments, as for instance, the styles
veryty of Michgyn. "It is quite evi- that are liked most.," Mr. Mack added.
dont that 1he <Iress now worn by wo- for a department store, according to "A , uyer must have ability to impart
men on the camipus is not suited to Mr. Mack of Mack. and Co. "There to those that work with her the iner-
skating. Innumerable cases of em- is a splendid opportunity for women its which the goods have, and which
barrassmenrt asedl by existing modes as buyers. I know of no one better she, again, has learned through her
of dress h-ave been reported to me. qualified," stated Mr. Mack in an in- contact with the customer.
Modern woman is too sensible to al- terview. There is a school in Boston con-
low herself to be a slave to fashion "Women must have experience in ducted by Mrs. Prince, which works
for long." merchandizing before they can buy," in harmony with the National Retail
Interviews with leading women stu- Mr. Mack went on. "She must know Dry Goods Association, the large Bos-
dents confirmed Miss Ski-hy's state- what the customer wants, and she ton merchants, and other large mer-
ment. "I was skating along the diag- can find that only by coming in con- chants all over the country, ard with
onal at the moderate rate of 25 miles tact with the customer who buys it. Harvard University.
an hour," said one," and unwtsely al-
lowed my foot to stray into a crack. 1
I was blrought to my knees so sudden-
ly that I had to attend all my morn- ' VafldemtCe htme " ardsdemeaswtmwnt-DyanmicSymwe
ing classes with a big hole in the! it an s wouk/rL gac f
knee of each stocking. I was never ~
so embarrassed in my life!
Another student complains of. the'}

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Ihli l a'Ar u - - --n~

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$6.95 $2.2an $.
a2
Sleeveless i $ -
b'l uises, $2.29 CSill, $ .0

awkwardnesst
ing along on

of scarfs. "I was skat-
that perfectly marvel-

lous bit of sidewalk behind the med-
ical building," she said. "when tIre
wind blew my scarf directly across
my face and around my head. I could
not stop immediately, and so, coasted
on, attempting to unwind my scarf.
Suddenly I was conscious of a jolt,
and was saved from falling only by a
firm hand, 'Well, Miss Mary Gorown',
I heard a masculine voice saying," I
see you prefer physical to mental
gymnastics." It was my calculus pro-
fessor. I never was so embarrassed in
my whole life, and never again will
I wear a scarf."
{"I find that pocket-books are re-
undant articles in skating," said
Miss Fulperse a member of the Phi
Phi sorority, "Purses are convenient
to have, especially if they contain
money. But pocket books? No!" Miss
Fulperse shuddered reminiscently. "I
was never so embarrassed in my life,
and catch me carrying another pock-
et-book."
More interviews disclosed the in-
convenience of high heels, narrow
toes, tight skirts, long coats, and
gloves. Miss Ski-hy warned that the
finger of fashion had pointed, but
"One can not prophecy absolutely fu-
ture styles," she concluded, "because
skates are not the only contributing
factors. Buggies, tandem bicycles,
scooters, and express wagons will all
have their dictum.
Newest electrical
appliances maY
be found' in our,

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strictly

Up - tO -

date shop.
Ernst Bros.
104 N. Fourth Ave.

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VLINE HOSIERY1
'Two subtly effective shadows deepening
the hollows of milady s ankles, adroitly F
tinting every line and contour with a new
Sand more expressive beauty.4
Now on sale in all the fashionable shades )
$2.50
Goodyear's
124 S.Main
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This means something to you if you have
a sense of values and you can save it on
_ w
= ~ your laundry by bringing it to our Press -
Building station.
Besides the discount, you get the best of
work done and that is of prime importance.
You can leave the bundle on your way to
- the "Maj." We are open evenings until 8
o'clock. =
WHITE SWAN -
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V -I
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This men oehn o o fyuhv

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MAY

We, are featuring a gay collection of blouses to be worn with your tailleur or two-
piece sports costume. Some are of silk crepe in white or delicate colors-others favor
novelty plaided silk with new necklines-others are of cotton, crisply tailored or prettily
frilled-while still others are of fancy figured cotton and sleeveless. $2.29 up.

When you hearken to"
the call of the
ROLLER SKATES
join the crowd attired in one of
our popular Suzanne sport suits
or plaited skirts with cardigan
jackets or sweaters to match.
Skirts and Sweaters

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Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Dear Mr. Sink:
Ann Arbor, Michigan, has made itself nationally famous by the great
music festival that is held there each year under the direction of the Uni-
versity School of Music. 1 The festival is to be held again this year with as
great an array of soloists as ever before, this being the thirty-fourth annual
event. The musical director is Earl V. Moore, the orchestra conductor
Frederick Stock, the children's conductor Joseph E. Maddy. The soloists
are Rosa Ponselle, Betsy Lane Shepherd, Lois Johnston, Ernestine Schu-
mann-Heink, Sophie Braslau, Elsie Baker, Armand Tokatyan, Arthur
Hackett, Lawrence Tibbett, William Simmons, James Wolfe, Lea Lubo-
schutz, and Ernest Hutcheson. There are to 'be four days of music-
May 18 to 21 inclusive.
It is by such accomplishments that America is made musical. Music
in the great cities of the country is limited in its appeal, limited in its influ-
ence. It arouses no such inspirational influnece as does a festival of this
sort. The daily musical offerings of New York or Chicago have far less
effect on the emotional side of those who attend them as to these festival
performances, where there is a festive spirit as well as a spirit of veneration
for the composer, for the artist, and for art as an animate and important
thing.
There is something' in the human mind, or in human sentiment, that
demands a place or a thing of worship. Each of us Inogs for his own little
Mecca of thought or ideal. Such festivals, as these held each year in Ann
Arbor satisfy this need and awaken in many visitors, and perhaps in many
who are unable to' be present, the first conception of the meaning and delight
of this great cultural and emotional influence we call art. The Ann Arbor
festival does more than 'merely give a few programs of music executed by
great artists-it places a new cog in the wheel of spiritual, mental and moral
progress in America, the importance of which cannot be over-estimated.

$3.75

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