TH E MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY, JUNE 26,
______________ U U
w
Dc
oily Style Expert1
Becomes Summer
Clothes Conscious
By BARBARA L. BATES
Undeniably smart costumes have
appeared by the hundreds today, worn
by inwardly warm individuals who
have managed to attain that peak
of perfection, the appearance of cool-
ness on an exceedingly warm day. It isj
a feat worthy of lengthy mention and
a subject that is unending.
First mention goes, perforce, to the1
striped or checked shirtwaist dress.
We saw every conceivable combina-
tion today in the lobby of Angell Hall,1
on the Diagonal, and in the classroom.
Whether broadcloth or gingham the
dress was cool looking. The polo-
length sleeve and the shirtwaist ef-
feet are the main features of this
dress. One in particular we saw was1
striped in two shades of green andt
white. A dark green belt and greenE
buttons were its only decorations.-
Knitted wear is definitely popular
on campus. A turquoise-blue stringi
dress met our eye. We turned andt
envied the wearer. Boucle suits and1
dresses with lacy blouses are superb.
One bright yellow dress of boucle was
worn with a creamy panama hat with
a brown grosgrain ribbon and band,
and linen shoes with brown trim-t
ming.
The linen suit has stepped smartlyt
forth in all its glory. The predom-
inating trend today proves the pop-{
ularity of the dark blue or brown
blouse. One blouse of brown and white1
linen check was worn by one womanc
with a linen suit with a three-quarter'
length coat. Her purse was of the
same check and she chose brown and.
white shoes.
About hats we are undecided.1
Doubtless they are correct, and if it
is necessary to take a long walk in the
sun, probably advisable. The majority
of women were wearing small hats
today, but we are wondering how
long they will continue to do so. Then
too, if no hat is worn, we do not need
to struggle with gloves, an added at-
traction, beyond doubt. The less said
about stockings the better. Ankle
socks for the youthful are acceptable
for tennis and golf, but not for
campus wear, unless on some rare oc-
casion you dress for tennis imme-
diately after your nine o'clock.
Slosson First
To Speak In
Lecture Series
Says Dictatorships Are The
Characteristic Form Of
Government Now
(Continued from Page 1)
greatly outweigh any advantages that
may be advanced.
The one possible advantage, he said,
is that in the alternative forms, the
hereditary monarchy or the parlia-
mentary democracy, there is no guar-
antee of a strong leader, while in the
dictatorship, the leader is always a
man of decision and action.
Among the disadvantages which he
listed, Professor Slosson cited the fact
that a dictatorship can never be tol-
erant since it cannot point to tradli-
tion or custom or to a voting majority
of the electorate. Any opposition may
mean revolution, he said, and the dic-
tator must be a tyrant or give up his
position.
In the second place, the dictator-
ship always provides for incapable
imitators, and in this connection Pro-,
fessor Slosson brought out what he
termed the imitation of Mussolini by
Adolph Hitler. Hitler, he declared,
copied many of the innovations of
Mussolini, who is a greater man in his
opinion, possessing less fanaticism,I
a more balanced sense of humor, even
though he is probably a less able
orator than the German leader.
The dictatorship, he further stated,
is disadvantageous because of its in-
ability to carry on a permanent form
of government. Finally, he declared
that such a form is a hindrance to
international peace with its ultra-
national view and exaltation of the
army.
"Until the age of dictatorships has
passed, Professor Slosson asserted,
"there will be no permanent world
peace.
Terming a dictatorship of the prole-
tariat "an empty phrase," Professor
Slosson pointed out that Soviet Rus-
sia is anything but a class dictator-
ship, rather a dictatorship of the
Communist party in the hands of a
few party "bosses."
Mattern Will
Direct Student
MusicGroups
David Mattern, head of the public
school music division of the School
of Music, will be in charge of sev-
eral student ensemble groups during
the Summer Session. During the
latter kart of the session the groups,
will participate in a number of pub-
lic performances.#
All students interested in this type
of work are invited to enroll at the
School of Music according to the
following schedule.
Mixed chorus rehearsals: Morris
Hall, Tuesdays, 7 to 8 p.m.
Student orchestra rehearsals: Mor-
ris Hall, daily except Friday, 2 to
3 p.m.
Men's glee club rehearsals: Morris
Hall, Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINC
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Telephone Rate -15c per reading line
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10, discount if paid within ten
days from the date of last insertion.
Muinmu three lines per insertion.
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4 liners E.O.D., 2 months ....8c
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01 1
IWhere To Go
Afternoon
2:00 -"Little Miss Marker" with
Shirley Temple at the Michigan.
2:00 --Earl Carroll's "Murder in
the Vanities" at the Majestic.
2:00 - "George White's Scandals"
at the Wuerth.
4:00 - Same features at the three
theatres.
4:10 - Assembly for -students and
faculty of the School of Education in
University High School Auditorium.
5:00 - Illustrated Lecture, "Evolu-
tion of Method in Polar Exploration"
by Prof. William Hobbs in Natural
Science Auditorium.
Evening
7:00 - Same features at the three
theatres.
8:15 - "Hundred Years Old," Rep-
ertory Players at Lydia Mendelssohn
Theatre.
9:00 - Same features at the three
theatres.
LAUNDRY
STUDENT and family laundry. Good
rain water. Will call for and de-
liver. Telephone 4863. 3
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned.
Careful work at low price. Ix
FOR RENT
TO RENT: Furnished Whitmore Lake
cottage. Nearly new. Suitable for
two or three people. $75.00 for Sum-
mer School season. 508 E. Liberty.
Phone 2-3600. Ask for Mr. Gnotke.
6
ONE or two large cool rooms for gen-
tlemen. In private home. Very rea-
sonable. Phone 6765. 722 Forest.
FOR RENT: Completely furnished
apartment with private bath and.
shower. Also furnished apartment
for two, and large double room,
shower bath, continuous hot water,
garage. Phone 8544. 422 E. Wash-
ington.
_, ._ _
*
li=i _ !!
MICHIGAN REPERTORY
PLAYERS
Phone
Sixth Summer Season
NINE GREAT PLAYS
June 22 to August 15
TONIGHT
at x:30
Classified
Ad~s
to the
THE ROMANTIC
"A HUN
YEARS
COMEDY
DRED
OLD"
MVichi uan
Dail-y
----- - - ---------
0
Otis Skinner's success under the title
"Papa Juan"
"
FIRST WEEK'S SCHEDULE
June 25, Monday - "A HUNDRED YEARS OLD"
June 26, Tuesday - "A HUNDRED YEARS OLD."
June 27, Wednesday - "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON"
June 28, Thursday - "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON"
June 29, Friday - "A HUNDRED YEARS OLD"
June 30, Saturday - "A HUNDRED YEARS OLD"
"
Check the Dates of the Remaining Plays
of the Repertory Players Season
p
PHONE 2-1214
-- i
2nd
3rd
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
Week - July 4, 5, and 7 - "GRUMPY"
Week - July 11, 12, 13, 14 - "BOTH YOUR HOUSES"
Week - July 18, 19, 20 and 21 - "THE SCHOOL FOR
SCANDAL."
Week - July 25, 26, 27 and 28 - "THE FIELD GOD."
Week - August 1, 2, 3, and 4 - "DOUBLE DOOR."
Week - August 8, 9, 10 and 11 - "MARCO MILLIONS."
Week - August 14 and 15 - ITHE CRADLE SONG."
Special Summer Prices
SEASON TICKETS for Nine Ploys
$3.50
Main Floor, First 12 Rows
$3.00
$2.7
'5
Balcony
Classified Columns Close
At 3 P.M. Previous To. Day
Last 9 Rows of Main Floor
ML~i' UV& d d U NRU A 1 N C LI ----I-l iarg I . - - - e S II
I( /4 _ r M% OW rr - - .
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