SA1TVRD)AY, 'MARC'fT 5;1927 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE - -~ - - -~ I ............ MMMVAVAM Sh I - i It 7 W. ,A ," T O SOOIIE'RClean Conscience Is Rewrd For Honesty '"P1s Aii Wit IPRUINIIF Dail, Kansan SayTS XX Tom en Are Suited i MARCH 7 IS DATE SET NO0T-1C ES I Ie IC~ 1! Ur, 27, (Of 'rr; WitTe.'1111llI A!d Ile ! 1_0),29, of Zet.1 11 ,za Alpha, Star 0'i HER GAMES DEFAULTED1 'Bitterly 'fighting to the very last, Zone 6 was finally overcome by the stronger basketball team in the intra-' mural tournament yesterday after-I non, andl was forced to take a 27-1 1;, defeat at the hands of Delt a Della l)elta. The game was not a fast onel mid wh ile at first the zon e team' sceemed to have the lead t hey sooty lost it never to regain it throughout the game. The playing of Florence Fostcor, '27, for the Delta Delta Delta team was the most outstanding of the game. She was responisble for over half of the scores made by her team. The lineup for this game is as fol-I lows: Delita Delta 1)elt,1 Zone 61 Kf Francis....... F.........M. Stahl F. Foster ........ F........ E. D~osterl L. Groff ......C..E. Treadwell E. Groff........ C...... T. Levine A. Unsworlh .....G......... A. Crane A. M-anley......G......... D. Nicoli Zeta Tau Alpha played Alpha Epsi- Ion Iota with the score ending 25-1 in favor of Z ta,.Tau Alpha. This game was similar to the former one in that it was not a fast game and a good. many fouls were made. Merle Rmaie,l '29, starred for the Zeta Tan Alpha I team and accounted for the majorityl of the points made by her team. The lineup for this gaime is as follows: AlpliaEpsilon 101a zetat Tni A lph.,, S. Muller ........ F......... M. Raine A. Scholte... .....M. J. Bunting E. Andis.. ........... A. Felske; E. Bagley .....S. C....... M. Knight E. Conard....G....... H. CGust ine I. Huinte~r .... ..... .Waters Mr~i. TeranHamer iloncy and valuzables amounting to $9,000 weve found by Mrs. Vera Maner in clothes that camne to the laundry in Hot Springs, Ark. in which she was employed. A tew dlays after, the plant burned, and she became Jobless. Her only reward, she says, was her clean cons5cienc. The fortune was in the clothing of a mnan who had just died. New York Buildingt Will Accommodate Sorority Members IIIL UUIIlIU o Appeal Universally In Adv ertising, Interclass and Inter-collegiate' There will be a rehearsal of the en- Telegraphic swimming meet is to be Itre Junior Girls' play at 83 o'clock ALUMNAE NIGHT PLAN lare ntteseilztos~ held Monday, March 7, at 7:1.) o'clock this miorni~g. Women are becming mo:-n andlagruisth spclzton of at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool. The There ill be a meeting of Marion Folowig he reedet itrducd re import ant i h ield o1 ad- fincetions will naturally develop, and; events for this meet will lie, 20 yarl lrehi's mnem brhip committee at latwyear thelstpeeeo nrman ced h etsnacrigt P ~iyNn the workers in different departmentst free style, 40 yard free style, 20 yal 4:10 o'clock today. las yer, he as peforanc o th veloi;,crori~ #rtothehr~ly ap will have to meet different require- back stroke, 20 yardl breast stroke. Outdoor Sports club will have as Junior Girls' play Saturday night, ail, oflicial si ludent pubcat un of the Th( t. Thus, women are given greater; 40 yard side stroke, andl a medley re- steak roast this morning, Everyone March 19, will be set aside for the Univeisity of Kansas. This is (ue, "11porunity by specialization, after lay. There will also be informal div-;meet at. 10 o'clock Iin Barbour gym- alumnae. The alumnae night tradition sa:ys the periodical, to the fact that , inn experience. ing consisting of a front (ive, a front4".simm was formed last year in an attempt! the largest nerce ntage of purchaisers -.-- jack knife, andI three optional dives.i___ ____ to bridge the gap between alumnae are women. . Asho fcmec a en~D.Mrae el isAnsHlo o an udrrdaeand thus main-{ Although women have held po5- Agschool oatcte rceha bnor - r agrt el Miss PalnnHds n isWHall, Wolf hunts, instead o fxhunt, tamn active interest in studlentac- '3i ialvtinggeieanler . I Figgs, all members of the PhysicalI vn. tivities. Since this year marks the end. iJ Bcals for many ear s they have but l______________ Education departmet will officiate atIeen. oftedrv o thime'segu:r -nl ntr? tep el de of tediefrteWmnsLau rentyetrdteprl ad E Fnglish women are now wearing thi meet.. On a bet a Berlin cinea player be- building, it is especially necessary, tising end of it. Nw, howvever, the Io;Isotsoknso h of there are any who wsh t ent rcan anephttiaerwihn1 that such an interest be aroused. advertisinlg staffs In. large (depatmentlanthepmeetsandkwhoshavennoteyetldons' ameays.an rie wti . Applications for tickets to the pro- stores are rapidly becoming enirely cs, so call Aileen Miller, '27, 7817. duction have been sent to the alumnae;cte"fllpose~l of women. Since women a'e Miss Tennyson Jesse, niece of the -__ ____- 1High ats and scalloped dresses groups in the vicinity of Ann Arbor,; the min lmvern, advertising tost clet si oes sahby. RAeH AN D r rnitlefrcss with personal letters to an active r(cli < cte'd to them, and naturally the poetcllctsipmdess__hbb. RED HEWATAD-ae-prngsylfreass member of each group asking her ' es who w uuiid be the Ina';tsuc,,ess- -- to assume responsibility in the sale of'f l in adle t isiag foed, textiles, andu /.".m. J6/ ."i .;~II,""/' Eir ' . a' .,J ,l~..,. i .,. r.'f.°"° tickets. !all hiousehoid equipment would be o! S Alumnae night is still in the nature fW~ of an experiment. If its success of last } rThose who seriously devotoe tlie year should be repeated this year,1 sel.ves to this field, first gaining ex- 1! the foundation of a tradition as lhon-! perience through the oen channeii ored as that of "Senior night", the' will certainly make good. Many wi performance which Senior women at-' gain experience through sales mnanag teda usso oor a efr- ingan beftioreenrnhs ofprosn-__________________ ed.nal si be ore en eri g t is pro isi g!field. M ost colleges also offer courses! GIVES HISTORICAL PAPERS:ir advertising. An association of teach-iA D M 1I[ NI S ANN. iT1 G~ Ierof advertising has been fored FARMERSAN HNSBN TOI ' SOUTHERN UNIVYERSt ITYI which reports that there are at least. 105SMANSRE'30S.TTE TET --- ~~~~10 colleges with such courses.10-0S.MISTET 30.SAE TET Mrs. W. I3. Felton has given histor- Training in jour-nalismn and news-l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ ; ical scrap books, chests of paper clip-l paper experience is valu~bable for al,_________________ _____ __________ pings and private papers of a social forms of rrdver~ising. Sorce~ newspa- ( j and political nature to the nvrt per agencies have plans for instruct-1 sity of Georgia. Mrs. Felton was ap- ing and training new emlloyes for pointed to the senate by Governor higher positions . Eperience in this Harwick to fill the vacancy occasion- ine of work hajs developed certai ed by the death of Thomas E. Watson.; methods of uirocedre, ethical cod es 1 For many years Mrs. Felton has been and standards of production, which1 an active newspaper writer andl suf- mrust be leared by all. If you have, at some time in your life, met a frage and temperance worker. As adivertising tends:;Cto(develop in neesr emn rraizdahat' eieb means of your savings account, you will aree with us that it is A R com endaiona good policy to lay aside a certain percent of your A.eo me d to income regularly. We recommend our own baking. The reason we recommend it, is that we know only the best quality products, IF YOU HAVE NOT HAD THE EXPERIENCE are used in the baking. From the kneading of the doghLE USA VS1Y U until it becomes a finished product, only the best is used. We think this warrants your recommendation also. Try it and see for yourself. Ann Arbor Baking Co. **Member of the Federal Rscrvc Sxpter.". 606 South Mai St. We Deliver. Dial 4789- i Make Your Home Cheery and Informal With Some Fashionable Pieces of 1DuiringL the month of IMVarch____ .12t. IL~~l.C1 ... ..New..Y.rk..ity .will soonVbei graced Alpha Xr Delta (defaulted to Couzzens j by ather c}1 Ct wigiio e butathi ball and Chi Omega won 'from Thleta y not i tloterierieybanother Phi Alph1a b~ default. o)fice building. Rather, it is to be a 1eaitifiul hone built for the conven- Add One Wfeek To once of college soroity women living T Cam aign.in New York. This mecca of all na- L eague Ca pagn I onal sorority women travelling to New York is to be prop~erly called "Panhllenic louse." Its sponsors are Announcemen~t was made yesterday the 120,000 college women who are by E~velyn Ogborn, '28, chairman of members of Greek letter soroities, and the, Life membethip committee of the 18 sororities come under this list.I Women's League, of the prolongation Thle building will lie erected on of the Freshman drive originally sche- Mitchell place, First avenue and For- (uled for this week. As a result the ty-ninth street, the site of which has drive will continue throughout the already been lpurchaisrd. It is to consist coming week so that the members of of a great tower looming 26 stories Miss Ogborn's committee will be ab~le ab ove the street and totalling a cost to com-plete their duties. of $1,650,000. "The; progress shown in the drive, Primarily, Panhellenic H-ouse has is promising," says Miss Ogborn, "and bieen evolvedI to provide comfortable it is to allow time to reach every residence and congenial associates to freshman, that we are extending tlr' the thousands of college sorority wo- p~eriod. This is the last time this yea:. menen who reguliirly come to New York or in the future that there will bie to work. Acording to plans, the first an organized drive for funds towardl two floor:; will be occupiled by re- the proposed League building, and it, cept ion rooms, lounges, social hall -is necessary to gather uin all tlVl? and restaurant, while the remaining, loose ends. Not only is there a lrg Ter 24 stories will c-ontain 380 bedrooms, number of freshman women to solicit,( manry of them with private bath. I but a number of them request time 4The loo