ALK-OVER=
I'
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
The Latest Great Improvement
in the Kodak World is the RANGE FINDER, which auto-
matically determines the Focus. The first one in Ann Arbor
will be herein a few days. See it at
WHITNI
,
TMe
"Glide "
$500
Thursday,
I
11
LYNDON'S
KODAK$ AND PHOTO
SUPPLIES
You'll always find the LATEST in KODAKS and CAMERAS at LYNDON'S
I
Charles Frohman
Dance Oxford
Its a Featherweight.
Soft Juniper Sole Tanage.
Fits Like a Glove.
Try It On, Is All We Ask.
EJALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
115 S. MAIN ST.
W A.T Photographical Expert
W AIN If its a difficult technical job, see him
E. Univ. Ave. P. S. He began to use a camera, an
8x10 outfit, in'April 1890.
RESH STRAWBERRIES with CREAM
RESH STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
d piping hot from the oven. At least one hour's
>tice necessary for this unseasonable delicacy
CING
MAY BE INDULGED IN AT ANY
TIME I-XCEPT SUNDAY
DELTA CAFE
"Ait )9 lo'ng tle is short''
- Reservations may be made for our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT
SUNDAY EVENING LUNCHEON one week in advance.
Amatuer Finishing of the
Highest Quality
FOOTBALL AND INTERCOLLE-
GIATE MANAGERSHIPS TO BE
VOTED ON THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page One
board of directors of the athletic asso-
ciation which are to be vacated by re-
tiring present membersof f the board,
as well as handle the affairs of their
respective departments.
The duties of the intercollege man-
ager will be identified entirely with
interclass sports. He will be chair-
man of an intercollege board, com-
posed of representatives from the va-
rious departments on the campus and
made up of men interested in all lines
of sport engaged in by class teams.
By having one man at the head o
the interclass organization in the
same way that the Varsity managers
handle the intercollegiate sports, it is
believed that better results wil be
obtained from the interclass compe-
tition. The questions of numeral
awards, schedules and other diffi-
culties which arise among class teams
will be the material for the intercol-
lege manager and his intercollege
board to work upon.
Eight men have been nominated
for assistants to the football man-
ager, four of whom will be elected.
The four men elected will serve un-
der the manager until next year's
election, when two of them will, be1
nominated to run for the position of
football manager.
The intercollege manager elected
today will serve only until June, as
the annual election for this office will
in the future be conducted at the
spring'election. Only three men havel
been put up to run for assistants to1
the intercollege manager, the recent
inauguration of this office being re-
sponsible for the little show, of in-
terest among the sophomores at the
present time in trying out for the as-1
sistantships. Two of the three menl
elected today will be put on the bal-
lot to run for intercollege managerf
at next spring's election.,
STUDENTS TO GET EXPERI.-
ENCE WITH NEW YORK BANK
(Continued from Page One
representatives of these eastern insti-
tutions will meet representatives from:
the University of Wisconsin, Chicago
University, Northwestern University,
University of Michigan, University ofl
Minnesota, and the University of Il.-
linois for the purpose of explaining the
plan to these western institutions.
The original draft of the plan was1
first submitted to professors of some
15 or 16 universities, and was very fa-
vorably received in every instance.
The main point in question seemed to
be the matter of university credits to
be received by the student for his
work at the bank. It is recognized that]
universities could not properly give
credit for outside work over which]
they had no supervision, and to meet
this objection a conference was held,
on February 1 with the representatives
of seven of the leading eastern uni-
versities to discuss the problem.
The plan in brief is this: The various
universities will select and send to the]
City Bank each year two or three of
their picked men for one year's prac-c
tical banking training during their col-
lege course. It is proposed to divide<
the time between two summer vacations
and a period of six months, consisting
of either the first and second semes-
ter of the student's senior year. Stu-
Wed., March z-Alice Brady in "The
Ballet Girl."
Thur. 2-Williami Favershan in "One
Million Dollar*."
Er., March 3-Geo. Leguere & Margue-
rite Snow in "The Upstart."
Orpheum Theatre
The Home' of Paramount and
Triangle Phrotoplay.
Matinees, 2:00, 3:15 Evening, 6:45, 8:oo
9:15 Saturdays -Holidays Continuous
TODAY
Mary Pickford in"Such a Little Queen.'
Rebooked Paramount
TOMORROW
Geraldine Farrar i n " Temptation."
Paramount Evening 5c I
two years or the equivalent, of their
collegiate course and graduate stu-
tends especially fitted for this service,
will also be eligible. This selection
shall be made on the basis of the
character, personality, and natural
ability of the student, together with
his scholarship and probable fitness for
banking service.
The students accepted by the bank
shall apportion their one year's time
during their two summer vacations,
and the remainder of the time during
the senior year, or immediately after
graduation.
The bank will pay the student $50
a month for the first twelve months in
its employ, with the opportunity of
entering the permanent service of the
bank at the end of that time.
Certain courses of study are rec-
mended by the bane during the stu-
dent's last two years in the university.
During the first two years the stu-
dent may follow the usual college
requirements. -
GERMANS CAPTURE FIVE MORE
TOWNS IN VERDUN RTGION
Direct from the
'Geo. M. Col
Prices. 5042.00
U.
L
I
GYMNASIUM
FOR MEN AND WOMEN-RUBBER
Prices 70c to $1.90
Popular Mats. GARRICK e f
F ARRaK Feb, 28th
DETROIT
A World of Pleasure
Company of 126
ARC A DE
I
I
In his latest Comedy Succe
Henry Arthur Jones
.Just
00
received a New Basket
ONLYS3.00 PER PAIR-HEAVY SUC
I
OTIS
SKII
Shows at 3:oo, 6:3o. 8:oo, 9:30
119 E. LIE
,MAJESTIC
NOW PLAYING
THE HANDCUFF KING
H A RDEE N
IN MOST WONIbERFUL FEATS
5- MUSICAL MACLARENS-
VERSATILE VAUDEVILLIANS
CRANDVILLE & MACK
"THE ORCAN GRINDER"
And Photographic Supplies
-AT-
DAINES & NICKELS
It's Our Work That Counts
Gu3
A _T EITER TODAY
al Club Offer LAST DAY
portunity to Purchase any Standard Typewriter at CLUB RATES
DOEL NUMBERS VISIBLE WRITING
31WEBBER GI
PREMIER ACROB
Thursday, "PRINCE OF
.s-s
10 - 11 - REMINCTONS
4-5 - UNDERWOODS
1-2.3 - - MONARCHS
1.2 - - L. C SMITHS
10 SMITH PREMIERS
CLUB PRICES
0-
No.
S- - -. OLiIVERS .50
1 - - ---ROYALS
nes Fully Guaranteed-Shipped Direct from Factory'
Representative at WAHR'S Bookstore, South
9 St. any day,1 to 6 o'clock p. m. Sample Machines on Display
N ITED TYPEWR IT E R CO.
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
(Continued from Page One).
talion in the German line.
The Germans captured one point on
the road, Eix, at the foot of Fort de
Tavannes, on Sunday, but lost it again
that night. Manheulles and Fresnes
were attacked also on Sunday, but
were able to repulse the assault. Man-
heulles now has fallen and Fresnes,
although still holding out, has been
practically surrounded. Fresnes is an
important highway center and also is
on the Verdun railroad.
On the northern Verdun front there
was no activity today although last
night the Germans resumed without
success their violent attack in the re-
gion of Dounaumont. After they had
been driven back in hand-to-hand en-
counters with the French troops in this
region, the Germans appear to have
abandoned for the time being their at-
tempt to push this northern line tow-
ward the fortress until more support
was obtained from the east.
On the north of the slope of the Cote
Dupoicre, the Germans are falling
back. Besides announcing the gain
on the eastern Verdun front, the
statement issued this afternoon by the
office at Berlin said that the' number
of unwounded prisoners taken in the
Verdun fighting has been increased, to
228 officers and 16,575 men. Seven
heavy guns, seventy-one lighter guns,
and eight-six machine guns also have
been taken.
Italy Selzes Central Powers' Vessels
London, Feb. 29.-It was announced
in the House of Commons today that .
MAIL OR
Seat Sale Wed
Prices :: ::
The
I Lyndon for good pictures.
ether you want to take a train
3ke a call, we will get you there
me. Our service is just as
pt in bad weather as on pleasant
Stark Taxicab Co.. phone 2255.
EXCLUSIVE
men's haberdashery on sale by
Allen & Co., Main street,
A STRONG STATEMENT
In form of policy, prompt settle-
ment of DEATH LOSSES, equitable
strength of organization, and in every
thing which contributes to the secur-
ity and low cost of LIFE INSUR-
ANCE,. The Provident Life and Trust
Co., stands unrivaled. Harry Bacher,
District-Agent, 516 E. Madison St.,
phone 735-M, has a very interesting
proposition to offer students. It costsi
you nothing to talk it over with him.4
dents selected must have
completed
. . ...
.
Watch Thursday's
Paper
the Italian government had requisi-
tioned 34 of the 37 central powers'
steamers interned in Italian ports.
There is grave interest here over the
possibility of a declaration of war on
Germany by Italy when the Italian
parliament opens March 1.
LIFE MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
(Continued from Page One)
lins, '17E; Willis Brodhead, '17E, and
Clarence Fishleigh, '17E. The captain
and committee who turn in the larg-,
est number of memberships will be
given a banquet at a later date
JOHNSON ADDRESSES FRESH
ENGINEER ASSEMBLY TODAY
The feature of today's freshman en-
gineers' assembly will be a lecture by
Prof. C. T. Johnston, head of the sur-
veying department, on "The History
and Development of Surveying." Pro-
fessor Johnston is one of the foremost
authorities in the country on this sub-
ject.
The honor system cards also will be
distributed on this occasion, and it
is important that every member of the
class should attend the meeting. It
will be held at 11:00 o'clock in room
348 of the New Engineering building.
Senior Pharmies Honor Prof. Stevens.
The senior pharmics at a meeting
yesterday afternoon unanimously se-
lected Prof. A. B. Stevens as the fac-
ulty member to whom their section of
the Michiganensian will be dedicated.
After a short business session the
meeting was adjourned.
PROF. A. G. CANFIELD AD
MEMBERS OF CERCLE
Prof. Arthur G. Canfiel
French department lectured
before the members of t
Francais in Tappan hall yes
ernoon.
The subject of the lecture
d'Arc Lans let Lettres et I
Professor Canfield covered
literature in which the fame
appears and showed the cha
the character of the heroi
dergone in the hands of ti
writers and artists.
Says Wilson Is Mentally
Providence, R. I., Feb.
course followed by Preside
and one which will causel
to be re-elected, is his inte
stability. It is a deep-rooted
accounts for most of the sho
with which he is charged
ing to Everett Colby, the p
leader of New Jersey. Mr.
a lecture here this evening
uhiversity, and his topic w
litical issues of the coming
Mr. Colby assumed in his
Wilson will be the Democ
inee and Theodore Roosev
Republican.
Robert Smith Gets Det
Robert F. Smith, '16P, o
0., who completed his B.
macy) the close of the last
has obtained an important
the laboratories of Frederi
For a complete announcement of the
All
Nation
Revu e
THE WHOLE PROGRAM WILL BE PRINTED
Seats now on Sale at Hill Auditorium
ov