I deny that Coach tion, is doing his C Univer. :cond street. hie sig- mne of at the entime alts ex- ......HARRY MCAREY y Brewster arnpbell e John Y. Dakin .dams Tornton Sargenjr. ........ s.....C. Cam bell .... .ciart .Margueite Clark .Joseph A. Bernstein kman Mark K. Ehlbert Dorothy Monfort Minnie Muskatt Anna McGurk Winefred Biethan Samuel Lamport Robert D. Sage Thomas J. Wbinery ....PAUL E. CHOLETTE .LeGrande A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell is.........................Henry Whiting Edward Priehs .Curt P. Schne ier, R. A. Sullivan 'um D. P.Joyce wton Robt. ommerville Lil Arthur L. Glazer P i. P. Hutchinson. nstadter rmation concerning news for any aight editor, who has full charge best to produce the first; that the new combination of veterans is oiling up the scoring machine; and that the fight is there in abundance.. The stakes are Michigan's 1920 basketball reputation. The tide may turn here, if every man holds to the pace that has been set-and if "that all-important fourth ele- meat is not lacking !r, Will Michigan fail to answer the call at the one point of alt the season when staunch support may draw the margin between victory and final elimina- tion? Not if the wonderful last-ditch backing of the past football season is an augury. The Varsity Cheerleader will be on hand to lead yells Saturday night. a Chicago-leader f the con- ference-'s the test the rejuvenated team must face. Michigan istoing to be out for that game en masse, with a full knowledge of the function of lun and throat, and a determination to run those organs at full capacity. That spirit is going to continue right through the home court season. If yells will help--full throated, loyal yells that tell of a ,whole soul and body's devotion to the cause of Michigan-they're going to! A NEW UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE Another proof of Michigan's growth and re- markable progress is evinced by one more structural irprovement-a University post office. The post master, AMr. H. J. Abbott, has formu- lated an estimation which would indicate that the University alone does or will do about $80,000 w orth of business per year. This entitles Michigan to have a post office of the first class for her own 'accommodation. The present little room has long been inadequate to satisfy the demands made upon it. An adjacent room in the .Arcade will be used, thus almost dou- bling the floor space for both the public -and the niail distributers. The result will. be efficiency which bef~re was not possible. One of the greatest of the desirable features of the improvement lies in the fact that much of the student mail will be sent directly from the Univer- sity post office to the destination, rather than being transferred to the main office down town as has been necessary heretofore. This new system will save time in thle routitg of such mail. In general, the new'post office points to the great strides being taken in every activity connected with the University, and ensures the utmost in equip- ment that will rival any other University in the country. 1' . SThe Telescope It Serves the Hens Right if They Don't Know Enough to Stay Away from College Making hens pay their way through college is the novel scheme conceived by Gary Miles, Sherman Ives and Clarence Vail., who are attending the Con- necticut Agricultural college this year. .. -Boston Post. H eard oi Every Corner Since the Marks Were Mailed "Bit I tell you that professor is a numbskull. He always did have it in for me. Why, he's utterly unfit to be a teacher and he--" "'Yeh, I know; he gave me a low mark, too." No, Clarice, because te talks about "sawing wood" and "sleeping like a log" during lectures doesn't ntecessarily mean that he's taking a for- estry course. D ETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct. 26, 1919) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--6:io a. :n., and hum ly to :o p. .in Jackson Limite$ and Express Cars-8:48 a. in., and every hour to 9.:48 p. in. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:os a, m., 9:o5 a. m. and every two hours to 9g:os p. M., 10:50 v, mn. To 'Ypsilanti only, ixt:;45 P. i., 1:10o a. m., and to Saline, change at Y psilanlti.' Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m. and 12:20' a.. n. ITextB 1 W _ New a1 . Second For Al WAHR WOkS Gi nd I Hand .1 Departments UNIVER BOOKS " . . _ DR. N. CABOT AT TENDS Y. CONFERENCE Jr., Lee Dr. Hugh Cabot,' of the Medical school, and Miss. Imogene Poole, direc- tor of Hospital Social service, are at- tending a conference today in New York to formulate a program for the development of hospital social work in its various phases, The conference is being held by the Rockefeller Foundation, and will plan for the extension of such work throughout the country and the train- ing of hospital social workers. Immediately following the confer- ence, Miss Poole; who is the chairman of the Social Service section of the American Hospital association, will meet with her committee on program to draw up the tentative social service program for the annual meeting to be held next October in Montreal. Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the Medical school, will attend a regular meeting of the International Health board of the Rockefeller Foundation next Tuesday in New York. LOWE, '23, ELECTED HEAD OF BATTLESHIP ORGANIZATION William F. Lowe, '23, was elected general 'head of the Massachusetts club at a meeting held Thursday even- ing in the Union. The club is com- posed of the men who served on the U. S. S. Massachusetts during the war. Fgllowing the election, a general get- together and smoker was held. Son Born to '18 Man Mr. and Mrs. David W. Shand, both '18, are the parents of a son, David W. Shand, Jr., born February 15. UE THINK THIS OVER -TEST The purpose of the 20 Exercises in the new booklet "MEMORY and CONCENTRATION" is to so stimulate and train this mental faculty that it may beused at will. These Exercises do not obstruct other study- they aid it. The few minutes of diversion is re- creative th*dmental process is clarified and stimulated for the real duty of the day.. It begins with kindergarten work in mental picturing. All highly cultured minds know something of the utility of this mental picturing: It trains the- mind to perfect concentration, and to remember. It will aid you in your work. At all book stands-60c The Educational Courses, By mail with individual instructon-$1 sox 98. Ann Ar I A t Social 'Functions of piny Kind--3,erve Wants Second-Hand Copies "Dickenson Contemporary Dramatists" "Any act of memory, whether consciou, or unconscious, is a mental picture" profes- he Uni- re- 1ty, I r , it is quite in in whose ati6n of the he word, Pro- career at the ued it withoit .tion. In spite ve in his work I leave of ab- .ersonal con- Your Guests Will Enjoy It. VAN'S LUNC for Quality hnd merely that ofdthe scholar. cholar are indeed barren ing personality to vitalize ersonality that has charac- s ian and meant so much fortunate as to receive in- English literature may be when it is interpreted by in perfect accord with the n, indeed; are we given a it was written for us. has long since earned the it to take. It has been our with his perseverance that y-four years of faithful Michigan man who has, I Our Daily Novelette e University his own. appropriately those words ized the officers of instruc- e University as "they who, rit and devotion from the til now,have given their of the higher learning in i nt ~ 'Twas a bitter night. The wind stormed fiercely through the twisting tree tops. The sky was cov- ered with a lead-colored mulch. The very earth itself trembled as -though in the grip of ague' as detonation followed detonation. Ever and anon jagged spurts of lightning rent asunder the sable curtain of darkness. The motorman of valiant little 348 rubbed the glass with a greasy glove. It was the fifteenth time he had done so since leaving the 'baws and the motion had now become almost automatic. For a brief second he allowed his mind to wander back to thoughts. of his wife-of "the kiddies and that warm, blazing fireplace whichhed knew was await- ing him. . ~I Suddenly the form of a woman was thrown into vivid relief by a brilliant flash of lightning. Daunt- lessl'y she stood in the center of the track-an agon- ized, appealing look on her face as she held up her hands in a mute, though eloquent, gesture of warn- ing. The motorman by a frantic effort succeeded in stopping the car a few feet from the brave woman. A wave of gratitude swept over him as he fancied in his mind the possible fate which this dauntless soul had saved him from. The woman, too, heaved a sigh of relief at the sight of him, and when she spoke it wac in a tone of mingled plead- ing and wistful entreaty, "Please, sir, won't you give me a couple of two bit pieces for this half. I'm about out of gas and the roast is only half cooked. J. W. K. Famous Closing Lines "I'm entertaining a few of the neighbors inform- ally," said the mistress as she and cook engaged in ' a quarrel on the front porch. NOAH COUNT. SPRING SUITINGS Now on display Get measured today and be ready for spring wear. "Cheaper than ready made" "Better Fit" VARSITY TOGGERY SHOP 1107 S. UNIVERSITY AVE.. WILL HELP- ference standing by succes- Michigan hearts Vitl 'the the late football calamity, I for the ignominy of last asketball team has at last round under its feet, taken life, and, fighting back with er, is clutching determinedly >f the conference ladder. n which came like a revela- :a victory should tell every t has nottdivested the team at if fight of the. good old l w +wr r a w w s w r i r J - Il+f ... - r r r - r t wr r ws rr - r r r. w rn r WAR w - w w ww s s - w r , Service LIGHT LUNCHEON 111'6 S. UNIVERSIT MORNING - NOON - EVENING . QUALITY SERVICE