ite Use.ato be maven as U and 1I ges all can-* ity baseball * practice in .*E 1 today from *j all is for all *, out for the *I ositions and *j more men * 'e accommo- * * S * * * * * IP FORi LCK M EET He used to be a lazy human, of the. Even As You and I variety, but Alas! it's all changed now. He goes to bed at 7:30 at night and rises at 7:30 in the morning. He subjects his car- cass to the humilation of alternate hot and cold baths (they give a much desired firmness to the flesh). Me no longer eats food, but' exists exclus- ively on white of egg and arsenic, with now and then a pinch of salt peter. (This makes the hair glisten and the eyes glide). All afternoon you may see him in W atermlan g5ym1nasiumn, jump])ilng rope~ and punching the bag to dev elop unz- elassified muscles and increase en- durance. There are times when e even studies to keep the worry wrinkl-E es from his brow. Every day, just be- fore dinner, he puts one end of a short rope in Tige's mouth, and tak- ing the othe end between his teeth, submits to being yanked around the r _f PAYMENTS ON LIBERTY BONDS SATISFACTORY, SAY BANKERS Thirty-Five Students Fail to MakeI Initial Payment n - Bonds Students are meeting the payments for their Liberty bonds very well, ac- cording to local bankers. Only about five per cent of the people who first took out bonds have been forced to drop them, and it is expected that some later. At the First National bank, only five students out of 100 failed to appear after the initial payment, while 30 of the 600 patrons of the Ann Arbor Savings bank failed to; complete their contracts. Quite a few students have not called for the checks due them, which may be ob- tained at the bank from which the bond was drawn, and this fact, to- gether with the many transfers effect- ed, has made a careful reckoning im- >f these ings teller of t chanics bank, i "It is impossi how the studez Liberty bond l perfectly satisfie are doing very There ,is increae yoi advertising. BE AT ON om a numerical standpoint the any track meet, which is to be in Waterman gymnasium at 3 ck this afternoon, is one of the st athletic events that have ever n place in the University. -The of the company entry blanks handed in yesterday afternoon raised the total entries to 547. e enormous number of men cor- g makes it absolutely essential matters be run off smoothly. To e this every man must be on the tasium floor promptly at 3 ck. -No man will be allowed to the final meet to be held a week today unless he has competed is preliminary one. The number en in the final meet will depend Le number who turn out for this noon's event, for a second ser- >f heats may be necessary in yard. (This is excellent for develop- ing the neck tendons and gives a man- ly jut to the jaw). After dinner he poses a short hour before the mirror, trying the pictorial effects of blue ink splotches above the eyes, red ink upon the cheek bones, Samson's weapon and other parts of the map. Then, just before wooing Morph, he rubs himself down with 3 in 1 oil and a soft nail brush. (This gives a much sought glow to the en- tire epidermis). Time was when he lived in peace and comfort, even. as you and I, a blase bluffer of brews, brawn and brevity, but training for the Opera chorus has made of him a blighted being of brow, balms, brushes and baths. Ah Ki1, de times, de customs! . I'I1I1111111111lli i ll lllilllllillllil li1111111 111 1 YOUNG The Young Man is S- are full of "go". - ~he can find I actly f Black Shoes fr Tanor Ko Kol 119 E -..2. MENS SHOES always wanting Shoes t We cater to his wants and here Shoes that will ex- ill his mind's eye o . ..:.....$5.00 to $8.50 Brown.... . .$6.00to $8.00 & DIETZEL ashington Street Count the hurdles, but probably places will five, second, e scoring one. score In the ly five, three, I. E A LT E advises that the men been doing track work in from taking part in event. For those who aing he considers that >uld be the limit, for o participate in more great a strain on the Co. 1), Second Regiment, Enters 77 i As regards number of entries coan- pany D, Second regiment, showed the most spirit, that company, having 77 men entered in the various events.; All of the companies had enough en- trants in the relay for a team except- ing company L, of the Second regi- ment. One h.undred and forty-seven men having evinced a desire to run in the relay, this event attracted more 'men than any other. The 50 yard dash was second with 116 entrants, the shot attracted 71, while 61 were tempt- ed to try their prowess in the high jump. The 440 and the 880 each have t5 entrants, and the 60 yard hurdles and the mile received 35 and 32 names respectively. It is hoped and expected that some good talent will be uncovered in this rneet. Doctor May believes that there are many men now in the companies who do not know their ability and consequently have never come out for collegiate athletics. He cites the in- stance of a cross country run recent- y held at one of the cantonments, in vhich several thousand men particip- ated and which was won by a man v'ho had never before competed in uch an event. NN ARBOR lIGIH SCIIOOL O A:1) IN IIANS OF FRISCO POLICE Ilaurice Fruit Alleged to Have Con- nection With Anarchistie Organization A urice Fruit, a graduate of the Arbor high school, is being held dice authorities in San Francisco ing an investigation of his mlem- ip in an alleged anarchistic or- ,ation and an alleged charge of 'tion from the National army I"' "g refused to answer his call at, ounty draft board in this city. 1 tuantity of ammunition, a red flag, per giving the account of the as- nation of Abraham Lincoln, as as newspaper clippings dealing persons who have been engaged fying the government, are said to been found in his room. Fruit is dent at the University of Cali- -the question that is something more than an impromptu utterance-an expression ofgenuine admiration when you have your Easter clothes made for you-you alone-by our skilled tailors from your own selection of style and fabric. 1 --, . We manufacture no ready- made Clothing ,. , ,, " a U. / at the Packard Acad- nd Thursday evenings,.- Private lessons by ap- FRED W. GROSS - 309