THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, FEBRU.


L Entertains S. A. R. at Banquet DR. MAY URGES RETURNED
annual banquet of the Ann Ar- MEN TO CONTINUE EXERCISES
apter of the Sons of ,the, Am-
Revolution will be held at 8 Says That Sudden Relaxation on the

ck tonight at the home of Mr. J.
eal, the current year's president.
special program has been ar-
ed for the banquet, which is held
y year on George Washington's
day. The yearly elections will
eld after the banquet and the us-
social program follows.
e local chapter was created about
years ago and includes 20 mem-
the Michigan-Chicago track meet
96, the Maroons were defeated by
ore of 67 to 50.

Part of Former Soldiers Is
Serious


CASH FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
David A. Killins & Sons
107 let National Bank Bldg.
DONALDSON'S
The Storeyfor Men
Silk Shirts
Collar Attached Special Price
$4.55
711 fN. UNIVERSITY

"Men returned from the service
should make a strong effort to keep
themselves in good physical condi-
tion," says Dr. G. A. May, the Uni-
versity physical director.
"Men who have been overseas, es-
pecially, livce football players when
the season is over, feel that they de-
serve a good rest and consequently
let up on all exercises. They smoke
too much,- keep late hours, and un-
less lchecked up, soon find them-
selves in worse physical condition
than before entering the service. It
is the athletes who are less prone to
break training all at once because ex-
perience on track or field has shown
them the folly. of a sudden let-up."
Doctor May believes that military
work has caused remarkable im-
provement in the physical condition
of many students who never took any
interest in athletics. These are the
on,es who must keep in trim.
Men at Northwestern can no long-
er eat at the Women's Athletic asso-
ciation tea room. That the co-eds
may be better taken care of, the male
students must go hungry.
Michigan came out first in the Penn
relay races of the 1907 season.

The NORBRO SHOP
Has a moist attractive collection of pajamas in all the different
fashions from a gay little slip-over style to very frivolous Billy
Burkes. There are plain pinks and blues and white with color:
ed trimmings as well as the colored ones with cretonne design
trimming. When you are in Detroit, come in and let us show
them to you.

NEWCLIBRARY BILDIN G
PYCOMPLETED
CARPENTRY WORK NEARLY DONE;
INTERIOR DECORATING TO
BE FINISHED SOON
After many months of labor, the
new library building stands complet-
ed, and the Selden-Breck Co., of St.
Louis,,contractors, are merely com-
pleting the details. Practically all
carpentry work has been finished and
the Snead Iron Works of Jersey City
will have all the book racks in place
by March 1, 1919.
Some painting and interior finish-
ing has yet to be done and William
W. Bishop, librarian, will offer no
prediction as to the time when the
building can be occupied.
Study of French
frluchin Demand
With an enrollment in elementary
French classes far exceeding that
ever experienced here before, stu-
dents are still clamoring for an op-
portunity to elect French. The lan-
guage department is actually swamp-
ed, professors being called upon to
accomplish far more than should be
required of them.
Two Reasons for Choice
Prof. John W. Scholl of the French
department assigns this condition to
two distinct causes, one sentimental
and patriotic, the other distinctly
practical. In the first place a very
natural wave of dislike for all things
German has swqpt over the country.
Students wish to have nothing to do
with that language, save those few
who find it necessary for such cours-
es asamedicineand engineering. This
fact caused a decided cut in the Ger-
man classes.
GermanLanguage Unpopular
The more practical reason, how-
ever, is the fact that the study of Ger-
man no longer offers any opportu-
nity for prospective teachers. Ger-
man is not being given to any extent
in high schools in this country. There
is absolutely no demand for German
teachers today. Practically all those
who taught Germai formerly are now
teaching other subjects, or have gone
into other work. If, in the corse of
time, there becomes again a demand
for German, it is practically certain
that in every school there will be one
or more teachers capable of giving
the courses necessary. On the other
hand, it is impossible to obtain French
teachers now. The demand exceels;
the supply to an almost unbelievable
amount. Naturally students who in-
tend to become teachers choose that
subject which offers an opportunity.
Spanish classes also have boomed
greatly this year. Spanish is becom-
ing an important commercial lan-
guage, apd many who would formerly
have taken German have switched to
the former.

I

WHAT'S GOING ON

I

MANY VETERANS" ON
LUNDGREN' SSQUAD
If veteran material makes a win-
ning team, the baseball season this
year should be unequalled by any in
the history of Michigan. Varsity men
who have left the University during
the last two years for the service are
returning every week.
Ex-captain Glenn will be the
nucleus for the staff of mound men
that look like world beaters.
Tom Adams is on deck to cover the
initial sack. Tommy Garrett a veter-
an second baseman and Van Boven
who joined the colors early last sea-
son will compete for the keystone
sack job. Shotz Maraz can be count-
ed upon for third base; Captain
Knode completing the infield.
Langenham and Cooper filling the
roll of gardeners will make the back-
bone of the outfield.
1

The University of Kansas is con- Laboratory coats. Wagner & Co.,
sidering establishing an R. 0. T. C. State St., nead of Liberty St.-Adv.
"Exclusive Representative of Miss Manhattan

C:J
1. f~ .'
A modish box suit with a
most interesting vest ef-
fect. Silver button trim.
The material is fine serge
lined with a pretty fancy,
silk.

A

YOUTHFUL

with the prettiest style feat-
ures favored by New York is this
one designed by "Miss Manhattan."
By special arrangement we secure
these new modes at the very mom-
ent they are accepted on Fifth
Avenue. You will find them abso-

I

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TODAY
1:00-Y. M. C. A. cabinet
be held in Lane hall.
2:80-All-campus mixer
gymnasium.
,:00 rThe Upper Room

lutely authoritative

in smartness,

meeting will
in Barbour
Bible class

and satisfyingly good in materials

and tailoring.

SECOND FLOOR,

17 E. GRAND RIVER AVE.

LANDERS
OR
LOWE RS5

suit replete

'~ 'S
t r
.o
N / { f!

meets at 444 South. State street.
7:30--A Washington's birthday party
will be held in the guild rooms of
the Unitarian church. Admission
is by membership card and usual
fee.
7:30-Jack Pickford in "The Spirit
of '17" at the Methodist church.
S:00-Criaftsmen club meeting at
Masonic temple. Work in third de-
gree conferred by the engineers.. All
master Masons invited.
8:00-Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
will be shown in "Sandy" in Lane
hall auditorium.
OPERA POSTERS JUDGED; WIN-
HERS ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
Posters for the 1919 opera must be'
submitted by 12 o'clock today at the
desk in the Michigan Uion. Prof.
J. J. Rousseau, Mr. L. A. Makielski,
and Mr. E. H. Barnes, all of the
drawing department, will judge the
posters this afternoon. The winners
will be announced in tomorrow's pa-
per.
In 1892 the Maize and Blue defeat-
led De Pauw in football by a total of
18 to 0.
BASKETBALL MEN MEET
Basketball representatives
from all classes will meet at 7
o'clock Monday in the offices of
I the Athletic association in the
Ann Arbor Press building, to ar-
range thie interclass basketball
schedule. If any class has not
elected a representative the
president is asked to appoint
one at once.

Ask to see the Miss Manhattan

Coats, too.

Let us prepare and submit
designs and color-schemes for
finishes and decorations for

h DECORATINGI

SERVICE

one room or all.

PHONE 294

3 E. LIBERTY ST.


r

An Appointment With The

HERZ SERVICE IS. AT YOUR COM-
MAND. GIVE US A TRIAL.
OSWALD A. HERZ
DECORATOR
112 W. Washington St. Telephone 353-F 1

[1

I

o.~ JI

Will Insure Your Portrait for
Complete Satisfaction

t


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Call 948-W

619 E. Liberty


{

III

Overcoat

Special

Students of the

"11

University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new lio- of

FOR SATURDAY

Winter Suits
andt
Overcoats

We still have a number of strictly high grade over-
coats that we will offer Saturday at prices actually less
than wholesale.

Newest materials,

newest models, newest colorings,
lowest prices-

anO

;ZZOM;; 7 Aowo""ft-4

$45.00 Overcoats go at
40.00 Overcoats go at
35.00 Overcoats go at
30.00 Overcoats go at

. . . $29.75
. . ., 26.25

I

23.25

. . .


. . 0 19.75

e m

SUITS
We are offering our entire stock of medium weight suits at a discount and

You'll enjoy your SUNDAY 1L\iNER and without any trouble in
preparing it, if you'll take dinner Tomorrow at THE CAFETERIA.
Plenty of good things to eat. Just think how you would enjoy some
nice chicken, roast pork, with dressing and apple sauce or roast beef
or tenderloin steak. If you have been here once, you'll appreciate
yhat a treat is coming to you for your Sunday dinner and if you have
not, come and you will see why so many like to eat here.

you can save from $5.00 to $10.00 by buying here.

Note our prices.

$18.75, $21.75, $26.75, $31.75,

$36.75

LUTZ

CLOTHING

STORE

ADLER--ROCHESTER CLOTHES

MAIN STREET

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