PEACE

wil

.f 1,500 DELEGATES FROM VARIOUS
its STATES AND MANY PROMI-
nue NENT MEN WILL SPEAK
pus .
old To confirm opposition to a prema-
ture peace, to sustain the determina-
tion of our people to fight until Prus-
sian militarism has been defeated, and
PS to focus the attention on the only ad-
vantage the American people seek to
gain from the war, permanent peace
nen guaranteed by a league of nations, are
sity the objects of a great Win-the-War
in- 'convention, which will be held at
ek. Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. 8, 9, and
iur, 10, under the auspices of the Uni-
me versity of Wisconsin. About 1,5001
delegates from all parts of the coun-j
try will attend. Most of them are
mepabers of the League to Enforce
- Peace, of which Judge William H.
-Taft is president..
Some of the speakers will be Lord
Reading, British ambassador; Franz
Sigel, president of the friends of Ger-
man democracy, Hamilton Holt, edi-
tor of the Independent, Prof. T. S.
Adams, financial advisor to Secretary
McAdoo; the Rev. A. T. Guttery, spe-
cial delegate from Elgland, and
others.
The legislature of Wisconsin on
Sept. 25 unanimously endorsed the
convention and its objects, and pledg-
ed all support necessary to insure

As to whether the 'mid-semester ex-
aminations will be held or not in the
)°arious colleges of the University, has
not yet been decided by the Univer-
sity and military authorities. The
right given to the professors of hold-
ing such examinations to their dis-
cretion, has thus far not been with-
drawn. In many of the courses at
present these mid-semester tests are
never given, but are replaced by short
written quizzes which the student re-
ceives from time to time.
The latter method is looked upon by
the engineering college as being the
best, and in this college even the final
examinations have been discontinued.-
It is almost certain that the final ex-
aminations will be held in the liter-
I ary college as usual, and the present
opinon is that these finals in the en-
gineering college will be continued
this year by the authorities. It is also
thought that the right to give the mid-
I semesters will neither be denied nor
enforced.
LINCOLN MAY NOT. STAGE NE-
BRASKA-NOIITHWESTERN GAME
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 21.-The proposed
transfer of the Nebraska-Northwestern
football game, dated for November 23,
from Lincoln to Omaha, where it was
offered to the Red Cross authorities,
provided that organization would as-
sume the $4,000 guarantee to. North-
western and transportation expenses
of the Nebraska team, has been aban-
doned because of the refusal of the
Red Cross to deal with the North-
western management on any financial
basis other than a guarantee of trav-
eling expenses.
Follo'wing this action of the Red
Cross, Prof. R. D. Scott, -director of
athletics at Nebraska, wrote the
Northwestern authorities suggesting
that the $4,000 guarantee for a game
in Lincoln be cut at least in half.
According to Prof. Scott, the game
may be cancelled, if the Evanston
school does not agree to those terms,
as the war department has now prac-
tically taken hold Hof the game and
has put a ban on expensive trips and
big financial rewards.
Always-Daily service-Always.

"Every Gargoyle wh
chased now is worth
Walter Reese, '21L,
noon. Reese is busin
.the Gargoyle. The fir,
copies was sold out in
er it appeared on the

issue

A detachment of 10 S. A. T. C. m
from companies 15 and 16 in char
of William P. Fortune, '20, sold I
magazines in the mess halls. From t
proceeds of this sale 20 per cent. we
to the army fund of the S. A. T.
Yesterday's sale exceeds any pre
ously made in the history of the Ga
goyle.
The "Private" number of the Ga
goyle is of a military nature throng
out. The S. A. T. C. comes in for
large share of comment with a p
ture of Capt. Ralph H. Durkee a
some interesting details about him

77

T

RESERV

ximillian. Advises Surrender
sterdam, Oct. 26. - "We are
When a fortress can no long-
Ld, it is no dishonor if the com-
r surrenders. The kaiser must
tp his cross of concluding quick-
cessary peace and accepting
ver is hard. Let the kaiser de-
himself ready and let him fit
if into new Germany as the first
n."
s utterance by Maximillian Har-
addressed to several thousand
in Berlin on Sunday, was
applauded. Harden's plain
n language in Diezukunst, of
he is editor, has caused a sus-
n of that journal on several oc-

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I am having many calls for drawin
in sets,t and in regard to this I want to
merchants having sets for sale agreed'

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enough)
Flu and tt
ic Warmi

of t

as you

quest from University authorities) not to o)
sets for sale until some arrangement could
whereby the limited number of sets on hand
placed to the best advantage for all concerned.

and pliable so that
.art and supplies a
, healing heat.

I

this plan has not been perfected and in COmp'
my promise to the authorities I will not sell

makes can be seen and
it our store and it is always
to show you.

./,


11

Sheehan &

Cor

1 Company
Ann Arbor

C. W. Graham, Proprietor