SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927

THE MICHIGAN DAILY




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TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR, LANTERN NIGHT'
Freshman Pageant To Follow Usual
Picnic Snupper And Procession
On Lantern Program
ERECT TEMPORARY SEATS
Plans are rapidly maturing for Lan-
tern night, the traditional event which
signifies to Michigan women the un-
official advance of classes and which
will be given in conjunction with the
Freshman pageant May 24.
The program " for Lantern night
through not yet complete promises to
be more elaborate than any of former.
years. The customary picnic supper
attended by dormItories, sororities
and league horises'as groups, will oc-
cur at 5 o'clock, followed at 6:30 by
the Pageant portraying the race of the
fleet-footed Greek maiden, Atlanta. A
dance drama presented by the upper-
class women for tye purpose of arous
ing a greater interest in dancing will
be substituted for the usual class
stunts, this year. The procession pro-
per will immediately follow.
Because of the excavations for the
erection of the women's field house, it
has been necessary to change the line
of march. The -procession will form
near the ob!hratory, and led by sen-
ior women 1icaps and gowns carry-
ing lighted '4 . will march down
the wooded hi ich overlooks Pal-
mer field, anrd n the center of the
field where',, ock "M" will be
formed. Her t uniors will hand
over their gaylko'ored hoops to the
sophomores inrder to receive the
lighted lanterns from the seniors.
Temporary ble; ers will be erected
near th' old fi house to-accommo-
(ate the audieii and a curtain will
be treche. a~gthe field to form
a background fgyithe pageant.
A number of s4eches are also sche-
duled, but the spakers have not yet
a been announced. Senarate printed pro-
grams for both' t t Freshman pageant
and Lantern night are being prepared,
each bearing as its cover design the
winning posters of the recent Lan-
@ tern night and pageant poster con-
tests.
Select Sudermann 's
Play For Production
Following a tradition which was be-
gun several years ago, the annual
Senior Girls' play will be presented
th'is year Friday .Tune, 17. According
to cust"'m it will be given immediately
following the Senior breakfast, which
will be held in the Union ball room.
The play which has been chosen for
presentation this year is "The Far
Away Princess", a one act play by
Iermann Sudermann. The scene of
the play is laid in the mountains of
Germany, and:th'. parts will be taken
by eight Senior l~women. It is a de-
lightful, light and interesting comedy
and promises to be very entertaining.
Minna Miller, '27 will have entire
charge of the direction of the play.
and Ruth Hirschman, '27, is general
chairman. She will be assisted by
Mary Allshouse ' '27, who will have
charge of the roperties, Alice Cal-
lender, '27, 1hiqn of costumes, and
Marjorie Miller. '27, stage manager.
Tryouts for the play will be held
at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in Newberry hall. All senior women
are eligible and are urged to try-
out. Announcements of the cast will
be made early next week. For further
formation .ca Ruth Hirschimann
FRESHMEN SHOW
SKILL INDANCING

Artistic dancing and skilful manage-
ment were dispalyed in the first com-
plete rehearsal of the freshman pa-
geant held Thursday afternoon. The
dancers, trained byi Miss Janet Cum-
mings of the women's physical educa-
tion department, followed the pro-
gram of twelve numbers, about which
is woven the story of Atlanta's race
with her suitors, without any serious
breaks in the continuity of the p'erfor-
mance.
Due to the fact that a majority of
the participants in the pageant have
had previous instruction in natural
dancing in the gmynasium classes.
Miss Cummings has in three weeks
been able to perfect the dance num-
bers and work them into the ancient
Greek background with its portrayal
of the athletic games of that age.

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Women Should Be Fitted For College
At High School,_Advises Miss Richards
"Entering women are hest helped Arbor, and the application and health
through registration by information blanks which can be filled out at
and assistance received while in home.
Shigh school," is the belief of MisslA student who wants part-time'
Grace Richards, one of the advisers work can be placed during the sum-
to women. She believes that the pres- mer if she will communicate with Miss
ent complicated advisory system tends Johnson.
more to confuse than to assist many Miss Richards considers two things
freshmen. necessary to make a successful start
Wyvern and Mortarboard have as- !n the University, an inquiring mind
sisted in freshman orientation lur-Iin theUpvrtyfath inirig mid
ing registration week this year and ro the part of the girl, which will
are planning to again next fall. Their i prompt her to secure a Freshman bi-
plan has been partially successful and I ble, a enap of Ann Arbor, and other
will undoubtedly be more efficient andI available information, then patience
helpful when they have had more after she gets here. A third factor
experience. Mortarboard provides ad- is eternal kindness on the part of the
vsrfr upe.Mr-cassar woe ady- University, which includes a personal
vicars for upper-class women and Wy-1
vern for freshmen. interest in every girl. Those women
Miss Richards, however, believes wh'o have difficulties in becoming fa-
that the freshman who takes advan- miliar with university work are given
tage of the home helps and advice' a second opportunity after they have
which the University send to its en- gained a better understanding of their
tering students and who goes through new problems.
registration alone usually gets through Orientation in a university really
faster and is less confused than the means making oneself at home there,
woman who has two or three "big- and since it is distinctly a mental
sisters" to help her. attitude, according to Miss Richards.
This policy of preparing a girl for comes from the mind of the girl her-
college while she is in high school is self. Pres. Pendleton, at a conference
one which the office of advisers to of Deans this year, said, "There is and
women is constantly trying to further. should be a gap between high school
In a speech before the House Prin- { and college." The more progress which
cipals' Association in Detroit, Miss a girl makes to4ard a new mental at-
Richards recently told high school titude at home, the less she will have
principals of the great help which they to gain here.
could give to the high school girl who
is planning to enter the University of
Michigan. She exhibited the various
literature which the University prints
in dt 1 s I nLrnl infnrmni n f n 111101 IN i [f1

WILL PLAY FINAL NOTICES
GAMES MONDAY -
The time of individual rehearsals T
After three weeks of preliminary for the freshman pageant will be found!I
practice in intramural baseball, the ? the bulletin board in Barbour
teams are now ready for the elimina- on__thebuletinboard__inBarbourt
tion tournament which will begin Mon-
day. Only twenty of the thirty intra- The schedule for next week's play
mural teams which began the season: is as follows: 4 o'clock Monday, Zeta
are still in play and will compete for Tau Alpha vs Alpha Epsilon Iota, Al-
the championship cup to be awarded I pha Xi Delta vs Pi Beta Phi, Zone 3
at the end of the baseball season. vs Couzens Hall; at 5 o'clock, Alpha
- Omicron Pi vs Kappa Delta, Martha
Wyvern is planning to sponsor sev- Cook vs. Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi
eral teas next fall, at which upper- Omega vs Delta Zeta. Wednesday at 4
class women will entertain the new o'clock Kappa Kappa Gamma will)
members of their particular classes. play Helen Newberry, Zone 6 vs Betsy
Miss Richards believes that this is a E Barbour; at 5 o'clock Sigma Kappa vs
splendid plan and commends every Kappa Alpha Theta, and Adelia Chee-
means of identifying classes. ver vs Delta Delta Delta.

COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN
When in the vicinity of State and Packard, will find the
PACKARD RESTAURANT, American cooking, a good place
to eat. Under new management, and everything else new.
703 PACKARD

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Sale of Heirloom
Handmade

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The most

Exquisite Chinese

Rug Made

i n regar to genera inzormation for
prospective freshmen, the list of ap-
proved houses, enabling a girl to se,
cure a room before she comes to Ann I
W YVERN INITIATES
NEW SOPHOMORES
Initiation for the new members of
Wyvern, junior all campus honorary l
fraternity for women will be held at
9:30 o'clock this morning following a;
breakfast at the Alnha Phi house. The
initiates are: Mary White, Cynthial
Hawkins, Ellen Grinnell, Betty Smith-
er, Elizabeth Wellman, .lean lath-j
away, Vera Johnson and Mary Alice
Moore.


Consulting
Customer
Graduation-the event toward
which all eyes in Ann Arbor
have turned throughout the
year, is startlingly near. Past
experience has prepared us to
$' give you invaluable service at
this time -in the selection of
appropriate apparel.
Dlal 4882 218 Nickels Arcade

No Orientatls can compare in wearing quality and beauty
except the most costly Sarouks and Kermans. They will give a
lifetime not only of wear but of pride and comfort.
Must raise several. thousand dollars in a week. To do this,
I am offering you your choice of nearly 8,000 feet of rugs for One
Wee Only at a discount of from 25% to 40%, if purchased at my
home, 928 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich.
ugis l priced ut $ 35.(1 and under $ 18 00
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Come early 'to get 'first choice.

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I will
Call 3155.

moth-proof any rug which has been purchased
MRS. H. B. MERRICK, Importer

BLUE B>IRD HAIR SHOPPE
A combination of our hair-cutting and mar-
celling will produce the desired effect in any
new style of hair-dressing which you may
choose.

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3 Nickels Arcade

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R 1e putation " rsomething to
Ofly by the JeWlcIr of long eXper-
iecei. Equally important is the
II raikC a jewe.":7 s reputation -te
pusChascr'5 onc assura riCe of valuie.
Above are shown examples of
the unending variety of fine dia- i
mond rings. See our $50.00
value. Also our diamond set
t Intricaenis the at ofjuging.

Here are fashions most suited to
campus needs, including that very important requisite
of "something chic." , And since youth and campus activities are
being served, it's the sportlike mode which predominates. Swagger lines,
colorful fab:ics and animating details make these garments almost breezy
in appearance. Angular placing of pleats, jacket styles, sweater modes and
other points of fashion are significant throughout our entire collection.
THE JACKETED FROCK
Merits an "A"
In Campus Chic
Many of the sports frocks take a jacket unto themselves,
of matching fabric and color. While, on the other hand,
there is the separate jacket of flannel, to wear with the
sweater, or blouse anid skirt, or over plain or printed
( one-piece frocks. These may be had in most any shade,
and are sometimes sleeveless. Jacketed frocks, $14.75 up.
Flannel Jackets, $6.95. Separate skirts, $6.95 up.
The Sweater Dress is one of the most
popular versions of the two-piece sports
mqde. You will find it extremely gay
and chic for sportswear this summer.
1 n 4 [ Dresses, $25 Separate sweaters, $1.95,a
$3.50 up. "' "
COLORFUL COATS
OF PLAID
A swagger sports coat __ l Q
is as important in the
colee wardrobe a
",',j!~, vtr!!text-books are to the tt
study room. For th,
v e r y smartest new
models see Ma k's
m -o d e s in novelty
woolens and tweeds.
$19.75
\//)


MAY FESTIVAL
PATRONS
Luncheon - - 12-2
- T.. -2e


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