it those who are taking unfair y conditions in marking their of or [CHIGAN icept Monday during the Univer- ol of Student Publications. ASSOCIATED PRESS xclusively entitled to the use for hes credited to it or not otherwise local news published therein. t Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second mail, $3.50. building, Maynard street. litorial, 2414. :eed 300 words, if signed, the sig- r in print,ebut as an evidenceof 1be published in The Daily at the at or mailed to The Daily office. receive no consideration. No man. the writer incloses postage. sarily endorse the sentiments ex- will not be received after 8 o'clock EDITORIAL STAFF Telephone 2414 ITOR.................HARRY M. CAREY K. Ehlbert Edgar L. Rice Campbell Joseph A. Bernstein Brophy Hugh Hitchcock McManis .H. Hardy Heth, Lee M. Woodruff -. Renaud Sherwood -.-......John L Dakin ...... Brewster Campbell .....Robert C. Angell ent......................Marguerite Clark .Thomas Adams, Thornton Sargent Jr. Assistants tags. But to come right down to the question of whether overalls may be expected to bloom in pro- fusion on State street in the- near future, there are few who would care to advocate the plan outside of faddists and grandstanders. Khaki trousers, per- haps; or even old clothes ( most of us wouldn't even have to change) may be expected. Engineers, for that matter, have taken to corduroys ever since the first neophyte machinist sat on a belt and had to go home over back fences. But as to overalls, those who have enough cash to imitate the man on the magazine cover will probably continue to do so; and the rest of us, for the most part, are so hard hit that we can't even afford the price of overalls. BANISH THOSE BLUES One of the ten points by which to° judge the fine- ness of a man, As given by Dr. Frank Crane, is that the thoroughbred never allows himself to become; bitter. Although conditions and circumstances may have forced him deep into the brine of misfortune, yet he never lets its saltness affect his cheerful na- ture. This is a good thing for students to remem- ber. Amidst the teeming life of a small univer- sity, few have time to remain long entrenched ill the battlements of their own woes for sundry du- ties claim our attentions. Yet, sooner or later, comes a lull, and we- sit down for a moment to in- dulge in the pleasures of the blues. Maybe the post- man didn't treat us kindly ; maybe a fair one turned us down, or a brave one asked somebody else; may- be it's the weather; maybe it's exams. Anyway we settle ourselves as uncomfortably as possible and treat ourselves to the whole table d'hote of' woes which our memories will bring forth. How we en- joy being blue for a while! But Dr. Crane says that if we want to be real people in this world, we mustn't do that. We must say, "Get thee behind me, blues," and then to really insure the defeat of our demon we look around fog another of his victims. Then we drag this some- body else from his blues and wander off together,. leaving all bitterness groveling behind, overcome in the presence of unselfishness. That's. what Dr. Crane wants us to do. We might try it.-Williamette Collegian. STWO STORES G RA HAM ' S BOTH ENDS OF THE DIAGONAL WALK TM ST©I Roger Industrial Ch New Edition p DETROIT UNITED LINES (Oct.' 26, 1919) Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cara--6: o m., and hourly to 9:10 p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars--8 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (1 presses make local stops west of Ann Arbc Local Cars East Bound-6:o, a. im., g: m. and every two hours to g:o5 p. m., to o,, m. To Ypsilanti only, x;: p.m., a. m. and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Ypsilanti, Local Cars West ounIcT-7:48 a. i.M._ r2:20 a. m. ' Asked At Rcndo :48 Dr.), ;5L- and unIa n nnilnt t i ttu l lllititu tntllil fnl n111111 Ilt =0 BOKS NOW _ HAND , fHaas and Hill-Chemistry of Plant'Products = Rogers-Manual of Industrial Chemistry-(NewI = Jones-The Principles of Citizenship ........... Shaw-Approach to Business Problems ......... E Jones-Roman Empire.............. Conrad-Nigger of the Narcissus...... ..... =Conrad-Almayer's Folly.......... "L'AMI FRITZ-Souvenir Edition. ...... SUNII WAH 'RBO1 rNi#i1i111t11l11!11111.1111luUmm 11nit1nm111111H1u UN AT Fd.). . . . . ; .. IVERSITY OKSTORE G. L. Clarke Thomas J. Whinery R. W. Wrobleski George Reiidel Dorothy Monfort Minnie Muskatt Harry B. Grundy Winefred Biethan Robert D. Sage Marion Nichols Frances Oberholtzer Edna Apel P,. P. Lovejoy Charles Murchison Russell Fletcher BUSINESS STAFF .Telephone 960 NAGER..................PAUL E. CHOLETTE ....LeGrand A. Gaines, Mark B. Covell sified Ads.....................Henry Whiting .... .'' s .'Edward Prichs . . . . . . . ..Curt P. Schneider, R. A. Sullivan 'Assistants lit F. M. Heath Sigmund Kunstadter Harold Lindsay James T. Rawlings S P.obt. om nerville Lester W. Millard wishing to secure information concerning news for any Daily should see the night editor, who has full charge ;o be printed that night. ght editors for this week will be: Monday lesser Campbell; Tuesday night, Edgar Adnesday night, John Dakin; Thursday orge Brophy; Friday night, Mark Ehl- urday night, Joseph A. Bernstein. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1920. BAND BOUNCE TONIGHT ! ver something is needed to make a cam- :ion a success the Varsity band is put on am. Whenever un sually vigorous and rring music for pep meetings or special of celebration is needed the band is called :very instance thus far this year they have I willingly to the demand for their services popularity and success can best be judged eception they always receive upoi their :e. The members of the band have worked practiced a great deal in order to make ic of that quality which is necessary for zation representing the University. udents are seldom asked to do anything .id of the band except attend the Band wvhich in themselves are well worth the ad- >rice. There will be a Band Bounce to- I every student can show his appreciation rk of the band by attending or at least by ticket for the affair. AKING A CLEAN COMEBACK a.n is not fogetting, in its determination to s athletic prestige, that no glory can at- ctories achieved 'by unfair means. In spite g of defeats never before equaled by 1 Blue squads, those in charge of the come- seeing to it that everything done to solve ic problem shall conform to the rules we nised to abide by. iking instance of this determination to play decision, almost at the eleventh hour, not the freshmen who were a considerable fac- strength of the informal swimming team, e Grand Rapids trip. Michigan's aquatic 's will have to meet -very strong competi- 'Furhiture City, and in one sense the strit n of rules is unfortunate. However, every supporter who favors at the same time tsmanship and the maintaining of athletic will approve thoroughly the Athletic 's requirement. THE OVERALL IDEA new 'footholds almost daily, the idea of gh clothing prices by climbing into hum- nexpensive khaki or demin overalls is northward and is already being talked of present living costs are due to remain in- n. Prophesies of the economists to the a matter of years have added vigor to the Tailors and suit 'manufacturers are mak-- -ate stands to block the movement, peti- ainst it and issuing counter-propoganda. rotest against profiteering, doubtless the ion shown by the overall clubs has con- -eal significance, and should be an excel- ng. Whatever we may think of the plan practical adoption at Michigan is con- there is a strong human imnlke hinA If there aie many more upheavals in Germany, revolutions will become as much a proverbial 'thing there as in the Latn-American republics. -- I TBhe Telescope I Today's question: "What do you understand is being done toward the reorganization of the Engineering so- ciety1 Waldo M. McKee, '20E, president of the senior engineering class: "I un- derstand that a committee has ,been appointed and that-the work is pro-' gressing favorably. I would suggest you see Goodwillie, who has all the facts." ' John Irvin Goodwillie, '20E, presi- dent of the' University, Y. M. C. A.: "Since The Daily editorial and news story on the subject, a committee has been investigating the matter. Its powers are limited, however, and it could not take any definite steps. At the present time, Darbaker, the pres- ident of the society, is working on a new constitution. He will appoint a committee 'of representative engineer- ing students from each branch of eng- ineering, thus giving all departments representation in the society. I can assure you that the matter is being well taken care of and will result sat- isfactorily." Murray F. Gardner, '20E, president of Tau Beta Pi: "Nothing much has been done yet, for the articles in The Daily appeared but recently. I am sure, however, that some important. developements will be reached in the near future." Theodore R. Gustafson, '21E, editor of the Technic: "Darbarker is the one should should be able to give in- formation on this subject. All I can say is that he is working toward the reorganization of the Engineering so- ciety." MERCHANTS PLACE BAN UPON CHECKS ABOVE PURCHASE PRICE State street merchants have placed a ban on all checks presented by stu- dents which are above the amount of the purchase. This has been the cus- tom here for a number of years, fol- lowing the spring vacation. In the past, individuals have pre- sented checks to unsuspecting mer- chants just before theclose of school, and then left town,. Hence the decis- ion of the merchants. J -no . ., / A Stu it asks. I "How can I remember definitions?" The answer "comprehend fully what they mean" may ofter saidthan done. The so exercises in the booklet, "Memory and Con aid all memorizing, -and some are helpful with definitions. Recast own wording; illustrate. If you then can "hook" with key-word with something else, or get a good mental-picture, you will ret definition. "Memory and Concentration" (a new booklet), aids izing. .we will answer questions. Students' Edition, 6oc, at all bookstores. Or by mail with type-written letter of instruction, $r. The Education Courses, Box 9 When Eve held forth in Paradise, She found much pleasure in it, For when she did her Monday wash, It only took a minute. Impossible! First Co-ed-There's young Jackson. Don't you think he's splendid? Second ditto-Splendid? He" took me out one night last week and tried to get fresh with me but I soon told him to desist and behave himself. First-Well? Second-He behaved. Both-Ugh! ! Dear. Noah: - I am a sculptor and am seeking some figure to represent Faith. What can yo'u suggest? Awtist. Why not use the figure of a bald-headed man buying a bottle of hair restorer. Both Sir A. Conan Doyle, the famous novelist and Sir Oliver Dodge, the eminent physicist, have seen fit to give to the world in lengthy discourses the reasons for their belief in the Unseen World. And now to complete the Peerless Triumvirate Jay Whitleaf Greenier, the distinguished poet has told in his own inimitable style the reasons for his con- version to spiritualism. Greenier's latest effort fol-- lows: Spring Rappings I've heard a lot concerning ghosts, . Of table tipping scenes, Of messages by slates and horns And divers other means. . T AT'S when a good shirt T shows its best qualities. If youare struck by the. set across the shoulders, the custom smoothness of the front, the taper of the sleeves, the easy drape of the back-then you know it's an Eagle Shirt.. EagleShirts are cut with the care given an outer garment. Every shirt the ultimate in value 0 EAGLE.SHIRT d!"(Wuer, NEXT TO WUERTH T . 1111i!llllll itNllllllllllllitllll A Pleasant Aemory, the, is But 'till a week or so ago I never saw the proof, That Lodge and others testify, And always held aloof. 'Twas rappings by the shore for me, They cleared up every doubt, And now I never need' be shy, When spooks are talked about. I-Hop Remember That We Helped MYake It Pleasant I came upon them on ,the shore' Near to the wild waves lappings; Kentucky Bond" was printed on These sure-thing spirit wrappings. Alas! They Couldn't Prove the Charge Prof.-What crime was Lord Bacon charged with? English history stude-With writing Shake- speare's plays. Famous Closing Lines "Ha, a seal skin," he muttered, when the notary public charged him $5.oo for witnessing .the deed NOAH COUNT. 11 111111111 lilultaize lossom Shopf