THE MICHIGAN DAILY, MIR E REURS NEEDED [dR WORK ON GRIDIRON VETERANS (ALLED TO ASSIST SMITH IN COACHING RECRUITS Captain Pat Smith wants more men to come out for spring football prac- tice, especially the members of last year's regulars. Willard and Hildner were the only men out yesterday from the squad last year. Last night the captain called up all the varsity men to tell them that it will be necessary for them to show up. They will be worked only every other day, and are needed to coach the recruits. Practice starts at 3:30 o'clock to- day. All men, new or old, who come out will be equipped. Pat wants to have a squad of at least 40 men work- ing under him today. That will give him an opportunity to divide the men 'into two squads, working on alternate days. However, even if the required 40 do not come out today, this division will be made, and the squads of 16 or 17 men will be added to later. Running and passing occupied the time of the grid men today. This will probably be the program, until after spring vacation. Blocking and tackl- ing will not start before the middle of next week. The squad out yesterday showed eight more men than the day before. Although 15 new men came out, many who had appeared for the first day's practice did not reappear. Hammels and Knox, of the All-fresh squad, and Emery and Weston, from the reserves, reported with the squad. Five squads were kept at work. FOUR GAMES IN INTERCLASS BASKET CONTEST TONIGHT Twelve teams remain in the inter- class basketball tourney. Director Rowe, of the intramural de- partment, has divided the contestants into two groups. These consist of the following: First - Pharmics, grads, fresh engineers, junior dents, senior laws and junior lits. Second-Fresh dents, architects, soph engineers, fresh laws, medics and soph lits. The first two teams in each division will fight it out in the finals to decide the campus championship. Four games have been scheduled for tonight. They are as follows- 7 to 8 o'clock - Architects vs. soph lits, court 3; 8 to 9 o'clock-Fresh laws vs. medics, court 2; pharmics vs. fresh engineers, court 3; senior laws vs. junior dents, court 4. MICHIGAN WOMEN'S ANNUAL LUNCHEON BARBOUR GYMNASIUM Saturday, March 31, 12 o'clock Tickets 50c for undergraduates All others, 75c The following appeared for spring football practice yesterday afternoon: Captain Smith. Hildner. Ernst. Zapp. Woods. Riley. Cadwell Tuttle. Rychener. Cohen. Willard. Hitchcock. A. Goetz. Wright. Schmidt. Wilson. Matulsky. McAlpine. Wolfe. Osburn. Stotzer. Snook. Hammels. Gillespie. Knox. We4son. a Futch. Mcl.aughlin. Emery. 31oulthrop. Cotter. Mooney. Haan. Sheldon. Wellford. Weideman. A. M. Boyd. Leer. EXHIBITION TO START I-N 8BROUR GYM TODAY SCHOOLMASTERS TO ATTEND MEET AS GUESTS OF DEPARTMENT Programs for the annual demonstra- tion of the department of physical education for women have been posted in Barbour gymnasium, and show a varied offering in drills, dances, and apparatus work, concluding with an odd-even basketball game. Members of the Schoolmasters' club will be the guests of the department at the exhibition, which will begin promptly at 4:10 o'clock this after- noon. All other spectators are re- quired to present cards of admission, which may be secured at the office of Miss Alice Evans, director. Owing to the importance of the demonstration in the competition for the interclass athletic cup, the 80 rep- resentatives of the freshman and sophomore classes who are to appear in the drills are expected to put forth their best efforts for military pre- cision and posture. Every girl taking requireu wori will participate in the WRESTLERS DECIDE dancing. TWO NEW TITLES Miss Helen Maxey, supervisor of' physical education in Detroit schools, together with Miss Elizabeth Yocum t Pollack and Plank Divide Honors in and Miss Jessie Whittam, physical di- Finals of Fast Mat 1 ectors in Detroit Northern and Cen- Tourney tral high schools, respectively, will judge the competition. Two new campus wrestling cham- pions won their laurels yesterday I can duplicate any lens. J. L. when James Pollack put Davies on his Chapman, Optrometrist and Jeweler. shoulders in the welterweight finals, and Joe Planck won a decision over Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. i Lewis. Grueling from start to finish was :landed his man with a wing hold, and the match between Planck and Lewis. after a short struggle cinched the For 15 minutes, the full time of the welterweight title. bout, neither man could gain a de- cisive advantage over the other. Five Estimates gladly given on any kind times Planek obtained the face hold of painting, tinting, papering, etc. C. on his opponent, but could not main- H. Major & Co. F-eod tain his advantage. The match was finally awarded to Planck because of MICHIGAN WOMEN'S his aggressiveness, but Lewis was far ANNUAL LUNCHEON from outclassed. BARBOUR GYMNASIUM Jim Pollack started into Davies Saturday, March 31, 12 o'clock with a rush. After four and a half Tickets 50c for undergraduates minutes of artistic tumbling, Pollack All others, 75c a; N:.L +r, t' rt1: .yi ....xwt _r-a. _ ! r p ^ i, t _ . -df j ' f v ! 1.) P E r - _ v . w e3,. s"w oasr+,.m.,r . ..i uSSrr :nx:. -_ .t. _ . a =x+ "P : i.. V . _ . _ X 70' o..:vACTF+ Yc!!4 x trc "+yt.. t' : .f. N.' a 1. Ii Sports Clothes Seem to Have Jeen Planned Lspecially for the American College Girl! Certainly in most features they express her- The athletic grace of the belted coats and skirts and sweaters and frocks- Their daintycolorings-roses, dull blue, old gold and vivid green- The soft, practical jersey silks- Everything about them is expressive of youth and grace! A girl's wardrobe may consist almost entirely of sports clothes and still be exceedingly practical and well- chosen. Atain and Liberty - .. ~. . .. .. - .. ...t~4:;;'... .-....---......--------------.. .-... .~. ~.-. ... I S..-~-..---.:::::.-'..... Kuppenheimer Clothes are for sale in Ann Arbor by 211 211 S. Main St. N, e O S. Main' St. .