THE MICHIGAN DAILY oot Wear. I I, i 3 . r I 'I Dull and Patent Leather Fawn and Greycloth Tops Price $4.00 and $4.50 5 TO THE AMATEUR FOR WHOM WEDEVELOP, THE FIRST 1915 ROBIN IN ANN ARBOR TAKEN AT A DISTANCE OF NOT MORE THAN 15 FEET FROM THE KODAK . A A We Do Repairing AND Altering I I LYNDON C 1C . KIDD --Sophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave r... ... .1 LAU NCH "CAM PAI6GN TO RA'ISE $0000 Plans for Building Third Dormitory for Women Now Being Discussed By Members of Detroit Alum. nae Association MARY POST CAI)Y, '95, CHOSEN CHAIRMAN TO LEAD ENDEAVOR No Definite Location Decided Upon Yet; Building to Accommodate Forty Women 11,115 S. Main St, EY'S F. L. HALL, 514 E. William Phone 2225 PRESSING .*delier'dF NO LOSS BY FIRE M Ma I EWLs ES E C Ag iSEYFE E A MAR SILVES 4A R N Y Pop. Met. Ifl Week Feb. 15. 25c. to $1.00 25c. to $1.50 DETROI EDFIUND BREESE in TODAY The Vital and Vivid Drama of New York Life student jobs than ever before have come in this year. The officials of the "Y" bureau have requested that any residents of Ann Arbor who have work of any nature to be done, communicate with the bureau officials at once, in order that the pres- ent pressing situation may be relieved. UNION FORUM HAS AUSPICIOUS START 3:00 7:0 9:00 Telephone 1701-NOW PLAYING A DAILY MATINEE-Telephose 1701 Fri. Sat. - Feb. -19-20 RY , . - ,aches o of Music AIusIc at the o~ i, d our better Steps toward the raising of between $50,000 and $60,000 with which to erect a third women's dormitory in Ann Ar- bor have been taken by the Association of Michigan Women, an organization of Michigan alumnae with its head- quarters at Detroit. The campaign for the raising of the necessary amount is' being handled by Mrs. Myra Post Ca- dy, '95, of that city, the association having appointed her chairman of the dormitory committee, which is hand- ling the project. It is planned to buiid the.hail to ac- commodate 40 women. Residence in the structure will not be restricted to Detroit women, but to any women stu- dents who wish to make use of the building. As to the site of the propos- ed dormitory, nothing definite has been decided. Letters, outlining the project and asking for subscriptions to the fund, have been sent out to all alumnae of. the university. More than 45,000 wom- en will be covered in the campaign. STUDE[NTS INEE ASK EMPLOYMEINT Y. M. C. A. Official Claimis Conditions Among Self-Supporting Students Acute FEWER STUDENT JOBS THIS YEAR According to a statement issued last night by Frank I. Olmstead, acting; seeretgry of the university Y. M. C. A., the present ne-ed for work among self- supporting students is mpre acute than it has ever been b forg. During the past few weeks, and especiglly1 since thl glgining of the second sem= ester, hardly a gigle position that would enable a stgdert tp earn his; board has been turned fn at the em-, ployment of oe. Olmstead says that at the present time there are three senior engineers,l an architect and a e ior lit whq willl be forced to leave the university att the end of this week it suflicient workr to enable them to pay their board is not forthcoming. The situation of these men is paralleled to a hardly less serious degree by more than a hundred1 students who are pursuing university courses, and that at the present time a large number of men are in actualf want on account of being unable to §ecure any sort of remunerative work. A rpggh estimate of the students in the Univergty of Michigan, who are in part self-supporng, places the num- ber at 60 per cent, but according to; the "Y" employment bureau, fewer and Packard (Continued from Page 1) self, and not by the average of the class. A reason put forth by one man in support of the unfairness of the mark- ing system was that professors have different standards by which they give out the grades. The speaker stated that one man will give an A to those whose work is 90 or above, B for work of between 80 and 90, C for that be- tween 70 and 80, and so on. Another will determine the class average, and regard that as C work. Still another may give A's to to 10 per cent of the class, B's to 20 per cent, and so on. Other speakers felt that it was im- possible to put a grade on the reason- ing of a student, and that in courses -where a question was not either abso- lutely right or wrong, it was unjust to mark A, B, C, D or E. Some stated that the giving of defi- nite marks caused the student to work for marks instead of endeavoring to do the work conscientiously, and get as much benefit as possible from the study. A minority of those attending the meeting defended the existing system. One of the reasons set forth was that the giving of definite marks made an incentive for the student to work, and while it perhaps was unfortunate that such an incentive was necessary, nev- ertheless anything which would raise the student's work was beneficial., the question of the fraternity and house club charts was also brought up, "While the chart system is un- doubtedly a good means to encourage a raise of standard in the work of these organizations," stated the speak- er, ' "the grading is not just. For ex- ample, if a man gets three C's, a B and a D, his standing on the chart would not be C, the average, but below C. In other words, the D's and E's pull down faster than the B's and A's build up." 30 MEN REPORT FOR BASEBALL PRACTICE, MAROARET CLAYTON Harry & Augusta Turpin CARTOONOLOGIST "The Girl in the Bank" Bruce Richardson & Co. THE FOUR RUBES In the farce comedy 'In the "MOVING DAY" HICKVILLE MINST RELS "six ROYAL HUSSAR 'SIRIS" NOVELTY MUSICAL ACT REMEMBER FRIDAY MATINEE IS LADIES SOUVENIR DAY School Children's "CANDY MATINEE" Saturday, February 20. Every child attend- ing this matinee will be given a coupon that they can take to the "Sugar Bowl" on Main Street directly after the matinee where this coupon will entitle them to a line bag of the "SUGAR BOWL'S" best candy. COMING-Monday, February 22, for three days MA.litSTI 'S biggest feature act this year .GEv 14 PRIMROSE" (himself) and his Minstrels-30 minutes of, a minstrel first part, also four (4) other acts of B F. Keith Vaudeville. RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW. REMEMBER-Monday, February 22. is 'WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY' a national HOLIDAY and all seats at Monday Matinee will be reserved at Night Prices. .MO TUES, WED, FEB,122-23-24 Daily Matinee at 2:30 Every Night at 7.30 & 9:00 MISS .FLORFVNCE NASH -IN-- etSPRINGTIME"" IN FIVE (5) PARTS By BOOTH TARTKINGTON The triumph of true love over the severity of a proud father who believed in the mating of young people by parents Also an additional one reel Mary Pickford' feature Photoplay This is the first opportunity of seeing Mary Pickford and Florence Nash the two biggest Motion Picture stars on the same screen The Life Photo-Film Co. presents of :KERBA~ ALL. SEATS IOC. ALL SEATS l0c. "" Only Cafeteria 14 IS SCHEDULE PLANS FOR JAUNT Freshman ALSO CANDIES Sophomore College Tcks Many Things But the Best Is the Lunches AT "POP BANCROFT'S" 122 Monroe Junior ALSO CICARS Senfor (Continued from Page 1) gan iuad invaded. the east, and al- though its early games were only what could be expected with a raw nucleus, rs the team developed and at the close of he the trip handed the annual Michigan ng treatment to the strong Navy team. :00 The Navy game closes the trip again for this year. With the facilities of a Ci composition court which should a.llow by another month of practice to the rae- :00 queteers Michigan should be able to; ng send a representative team against the east. With the prospects of the coming all tennis season some of the enthusSgsts :00 have been practicing, as best they can, by frequent handball games, p '15 LITS TO' LEAVE SCHOLARSHiP FUND Memorial of $500 for Use of Students Deemed Fitting by Senior Class ROUTINE MMIARj T ASS IFI ED 4 Valuable Ad at at small --st ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 1) Smith and Cowan; outfielders, Levin- son, Thomas, Fowler, H. Smith and L. smith. In addition to these men, there were a number of last year's All-Fresh and Reserve nine out, s well as a few man -who are new to campus athletics. Flynn, Payctte, -,cNamara, Krause, McGraw, Soddy, Siepgrd and Roberts were all out with the battery candi- dates, while Maltby, Brockman, Shivel,, Leiserwitz and Baer were out for the fielding positions. .'nEeigrpth was out for the first prac- tice of the year, the former Wolverine oaptain working with the battery can- didates nfter the fielding drill was over. When asked his opinion of Michi- TRANSACT BUSINESS cigar Sat. or [en Drug Co., eod Wed at Goodyear tf LOST & FOUND LOST-An A. S. T. Sorority Pin. Find- er please Phone 402-M. Reward. For Musical Instruments of Every Description, Victrolas, and Edison Di- amond Disc Machines, go to SCHA- BERLE & SON MUSIC HOUSE, Main Street. eod W FOR SALE-Motor Cycle. Harley Davidson. 1911 Model. Good con- dition. $44.00. Phone 2319-M. Used canvassing last summer. WANTED WANTED-A student capable of hand- ling an educational proposition on Business transacted at the senior lit class meeting yesterday afternoon, in- cluded the selection of the canes and the determination of the memorial question. The class assessments and the socaI program ef the near future were also decided: Th@ memorial will take the form of a scholarship fund of $500 r $600, in the custody of Dean J. R. Effinger, of the college of literature. It will be open to students, except freshmen, in amounts of $75, to be paid back within a year aftep gradudtioln The class assessment will be $2. As this allows for extras, it is not likely that any further assessment will be necessary. Agents of five firms offered canes,,I the award being made to Frang Broth- er , of New York City, the company being represented by Guy Woolfolk, '15. The one chosen is a pimento cane, of mahogany color, with two ivory rings. It is detachable, and the price is $2.40. The program of the social committeef consists of four events to take placeI soon. These include a dinner for the women, at the Union tomorrow noon, and a dinner for the men at 6:00 o'clock, next Wednesday, also at the Union, for which speakers and a musical program, are being arranged. An afternuogA dance will be held at the Union some- time in March, and an evening dance immediately after spring vacation, The number of invitatioh dwhich wills cost 35 cents, to, be ordered by individuals, is to be left with Emmett Connely, chairman of the invitation committee. A motion that each persA order five invitations, was l.ef@ated, FI# FORCES TH U TO SEEK SHELTER tContinued from Page 1) ture was lost, Conslderable difficulty was experi- enced by the homeless women in col- letting their clothes and in finding lodging for the night. Several of them are being taken care of by the 1T&ta. Gamma and Kappa Kappa GammA so orities. Others found hke1'r in the Alethea house, and in neighboring rooming huunes, A few of the women wer compelled to go to their homes because almost all their clothing had been destroyed. The fire ravaged house jaawned 1hr Mrs. M. Bodmer, of Ieroi, formely probation officer in Ann, Arbor,, and is now !nmwn as. the Benjanin h13ulse, Mrs. E. Sacket, landlady at. the house, has but recently move( to Ann Arbor, coming here danUary 1. salary, among schools in Phone 359-M. Kansas. WANTED-By young lady student, Pleasant room or suite in private family. Address X Daily, 978 FOu RENT FOR RENT-New modern steam-heat- ed 4 room flat 1713-M or 1661-J. Mr. Malcolm, 604 E. Liberty.tf gan's chance to again win the intercol- legiate championship this gpring, J undgren merely smiled, although the Wolverine coach Kdmitted that the 1915 Varsity would be another strong contender. The men appeared to be in good shape for the start of the in- door work, and the coach has promis- ed the fence-breakers a batting prac- tife for Saturday afternoon. .1