THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIV THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FIVE W."Now PP V J- S -25Z= - SENIORS TO DON CAPS AND C~NSARCH 15 Class Of 1927 To Attend Traditional Supper At Union And March To Whiitney Theater ANNOUNCE JUNIOR AIDES 1 ,. I { Senior women will don their capsI and gowns for the first time this yearI to attend the Senior supper which' will be given at 6 o'clock Tuesday,I March 15, in the Union ballroom. Five hundred guests are expected to j be present. Immediately following 3 the banquet, the seniors will form inC line of march and proceed to they Whitney theater where as guests of ; the juniors they will witness the firstA performance of the "Eight 'Til Eight" the 1928 Junior Girls' play.f There will be no regular program It during the supper due to the short- ness of time, but between coursesa the senoirs will practice the songo which they will sing to the juniors' when they arrive at the theater, and which has been composed by a com- 1 Start On Last Half 1Ii. I lemics l Freshman MaJors CONSTRUCT FIELD HOUSE N O T I C E S Of Tournament Play Siley...........F. D. Renkenberger FOR 0110 STATE WOMEN Rifle cass will meet at 4 ocloc S{RfeF. Sackett .......CG.........ColnRielaswlmett4o'oc D. Bloom ......S. C....1. Grabowsky Outfitted with lockers, dressing today at Barbour gymnasium. Sophomore majors and freshman LeRoy ..........G..........IHeilman mnd t m $Kappa Delta announces the pledg- academics were the winners of the M. luffley ...... G........ M. Muffley rse is ig o B uelal IHankison,Gs 9 V lowerclass basketball games played! Juniior' majors playing the junior 00fedhuei eigcntutd ~ Pree,'0 ee rs,'0 yeterdass aer n S mre a academics played one ofthe hardest for the women of Ohio State Univer- Marion Kerr, '29, and Jessie Church, jyestelaye strn.ophomore m-cs W fought games of the season. The re- sity according to the Ohio State Lan 29, Helen Fellows, '30. ors played sophomore academics with sult of this game was a victory for tern. It is planned and built like a Announcement was made recently a final score of 36-34 and only in the j the academics with a score of 32 to at the Kappa Delta house of the en- last few seconds of play did they get 2.Tetawr frti aewslodlge. The first floor is comiposed thKaaDeahos of th in a23. The teamwork for this game was one.rge room with a e s egagenment of Norma Clare, '26, to game. Esther Middlewood and June especially noticeable and somi of the mantle at one end and an instructors' Maurer, '26. Davis playing for the sophomore aca- best playing was demonstrated of the office at the other. The building is Theta Phi Alpha announces the demics were without doubt the stars entire Interclass Basketball tourna- located partly on the ,bluff and partly Pledging of Dorothy Brady, '30, Mar- of this game. The lineup for this game ment. on the drop so that the west side has Itgaret Brady, '30, Alice Estabrook, '30, ofsths game.s The lineup for this game IThe lineup for this game is as fol- two stories and the east side one. TheI Josephine Wedemeyer, '30, and Ter- is as follows:JoSlhn eeeyr'3>adT- Soid. Majors Soph. Acadenics lows: walls are stained a warm gray, and essa Jonaitis, '29. F. Miller ........F.... E. Middlewood Junior Academics Junior ajors the roof is shingled in four grades Junior Girls' play rehearsals for A. Zauer........ F.... . . .. .. J. Davis K. Fr ancis . .. .. . F .. .. . ... . E. Childs of color, havin " a touch of s carlet. today : A t 4 'clock, 1,7, and 12; J. Jones ........ C........ N. Becker E. Ogborn.........F... M. Hogodon Thus it is called the "Hansel and at 4 : >0 o'clock, choruses 10, 3, and R. Strasser..S. C.....E. Grinnel Baird......C.......M. Hough Gretel" house from its resemblance 9; at 5 o'clock, choruses 3, 5, and 4B; I J. Saurborn... ......M. Reading D. Nicoli....G.......S..onea torthe house involved in the fairy:lat 5:30 o'clock, choruses 6, 2, and b' ono...G...C akn A. Unsworth ..G..... M. Robinson story. 4A. V. Johnson ...... G....... C. Hawkins| E. Treadwell In the freshman game the playing The hockey and tennis-fields ad- was much slower and there was not jacent to the field house are being Red glass danger signals on the he individual playing which was so Senior majors played senior aca- enlarged and ground to the west of backs of driving gloves are a novelty noticeable in the former game. The Ildemics with the result that the major the building is being leveled off for in Paris. cademic team early gained the lead team won with the score of 33 to 20. that purpose. In addition to this a I ver the major team and were suc- IThe game was bitterly contested fom new swimming pool has just been Little curls on the nape of the neck essful in retaining it throughout the the very beginning and it was not pos- completed by the university for the are being used by the women who same. The game ended with a score of ible to determine the winner until the use of the student women. are letting their hair grow. 7-12 in favor of the academic team.Is Stastad. I I MA \ " PUIIE FOOD IS NEVER CHEAP, NO MATTER W11 LIT TLE IT COST. We deal only in first-grade foodstuffs-well-known brands; but we deal in them in large quantities. It enables us to quote prices that are definitely lower than most stores can af- ford, while enabling us also to maintain high standards, of quality. Coffee Coffee Coffee YOU WILL.ASK FOR MORE Our J. W. Special Blend makes you ask for another cup. Our J. W. Blend has taught to more coffee drinkers the secret or good coffee than any other bran(-then, too, besides being so goodI in the cup, it is a true economy. Just try it. In five pound lots or more, 40c Per pound. Pints 70c, Quarts $1.25 The Schultz Grocery mittee under the chairmanship of {T lneup ior tis game is as fol- Catherine Buhrer, '27Ed. The sen- lows: iors will have as their guests of hon- or at the banquet Mrs. Clarence Cook Little, Mrs. Allan S. Whitney, Mrs. John R. Effinger, Dr. Margaret Bell, Miss Alice Lloyd, Miss Grace Rich- ards, Miss Beatrice Johnson, and Mrs. Norma Bicknell Mansfield $ Mortar Board and Senior society( will lead the line of march to the theater, while a number of juniorso women will accompany the procession as aides. Tickets for the banquet are pricedt at $1.35 and may be obtained at Bar- bour gymnasium where caps and gowns are being given out. Tickets may also be secured from Frances Dunnewind, 5718. Virginia Fox, '27, is general chairman of the banquetI and is assisted by the following com- mittee chairmen: Frances Dunne- wind, '27Ed, finances; Catherine' Buhrer, '27Ed, songs; Selma Alex- ander, '27; Esther Tuttle, '27Ed, pro- grams; Florence *Wolf, '27, food. Betty Nutt, chairman of the Jun-, ior Girls' play, announces as aides the following junior women: Josephine. Norton, Helen Rutherford, NormaI Greene, Esther Merrick, Edna Balz, Rena Pavitt, Margaret Funk, Marion Karboski, Grace Glover, Frances Watch for Coca-Cola a Hubbard, Margaret Ricker, and Dor- othy McGonigal. $30,000 Coca-Cola pri first week in May and co Subscribe for the Michigan Daily. , - . -- + ° _ 'e ', ° . X- ~ , ^' r a .. °'' t -.; 4 1. r K. Wholesale and Retail Phone 4277 i i i Delicious and Refresh LEPS POUDRE-S Co I Inca advertising, presenting the ze contest-beginning the ntinuing for three months. A IMORE individual liness is achieved Coty Face Powders. l ove- wiath Indi- vidual in the tone which idealizes the natural colouring. Individual in the perfume which repeats the fragrance of the supreme Coty odeurs. L'ORIGAN STYX PARIS CHYPRE EMERAUDE \ LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT JASMIN DE CORSE AND ALL OTHER COTY ODEURS 1' '____ Save Your W7alls %, GI~eaI-4cf/echng- radialor shiels Keep walls and draperies dustless. Enjoy better heat. Have more room by using your radiators as shelves or benches. Let us explain the great saving Therm-O-Hectors offer. Fine metal cabinet work. Yet lbw-priced. Let us estimate. Third Floor) a' .v Northestern Plans. ToBuild Upperciass' Women Dormitories Two new dormitories for women are to be built at Northwestern university, according to an announcement made by President Scott a few days ago. Non-sorority girls who are upper-class women will be accommodated in them.j Work upon the dormitories will be started within the next few months, President Scott stated, and it is plan- ned that their formal opening will take place in February, 1928. Each dormitory will house 30 girls. With the upper-class women thus ac- commodated, university officials feel that historic Willard hall may now be turned over to freshmen women. When the new dormitories are opened next Februdry, freshmen girls will move into Willard hall from whatever quarters they are then occupying. Each of the new dormitories will cost in the neighborhood of $75,000. Part of the money will be supplied by different organizations of North- western women, particularly thef .alumnae. For more-than 25 years they have been raising money which was originally intended for a Women's l Union building. As 'this project would require at least $1,000,000, it has been temporarily abandoned, and the sum recently voted over to this new cause. The buildings are to be built of Wisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana linie- stone, and one will be constructed in the eastern quadrangle of the new women's campus which is now being constructed for the sororities of the university. Miss Elizabeth Quereau, only wo- man member of the Colorado State Civil Service, has powers greater than those of the governor. Naval influence can be seen in the new spring frocks for women. SEE THE Royal Portable At Riders Pen Shop It's a Wonder In a number of leading national magazines, in many newspapers, in posters, outdoor signs, soda fountain and refreshment stand decorations. You'll find this contest simple and interesting. 1st prize.....................$10,000 2nd prize.................... 5,000 3rd prize...................2,500 4th prize...................1,000 5th prize .. .......... 500 10 sixth prizes (each)...........100 20 seventh prizes (each) ...... 50 200 eighth prizes (each) ...... 25 400 ninth prizes (each) ....... 10 A total of 635 prizes, $30,000 -Sr ' . . , . .- - A =/ Price One Dollar :,a I I CN-t The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. S w w. i+ nw I --- 11511111 Mil I. r I OUR POPULARITY Climb Aboard! THE GOOD SHIP "RUBY" Hundreds of other college girls have found pleasant sailing with "The most complimented stocking in America" and we know that you'll find the charmed life which they bear intriguing. Ruby Ring Silk Stockings $1.65 to $2.50 rp 0041,A Must be deserved. Come in for yourself and see. how those who know the quality of our fountain service make calling at CRIPPEN'S a habit. Our malted milks have .no superior and our sodas and sundaes are made with only the purest of syrups and ice creams. We have a large stock of Norris' and Gilbert's chocolates on hand. Afternoon and Dinner Dre sses are Lovely of Georgette and Laces $39.50 GRnIP 3S1 "A Store in Ever They make the ideal gift. rv Shopping Center." N. Main 219 S. Main ne 8511 Phone 6811 Seldom does one fabric go alone, but is with the other in these charmingly Frocks. Crepe romaine, too is lace stitched with metallic threads and\ beads. combined fashioned trimmed, Mrs. H. W. Cake is abroad again this coming mer. a nd Tillbeglad io going sum- meet1 Several dinner frocks follow the jacket mode. Pin tucking is smart in skirts, whether they are tiered or straight. Tan and rose shades, pale blue and greens-each 723 N. Univ. Phone 9797 217 Pho 11 11