e invested

in govern-

k~ationsE. -
REss
to the use for
or not otherwise
!d therein.
igan, as seconad
street.
signed, the sig-
an evidence of

That student organizations discuss after-war eco-
nomic problems, seeking particularly a statement
of their practical bearing on the reconstruction
problem and of the personal responsibility which
the college student has during college and after-
wards.
One paragraph' of the letter deserves, perhaps,
special emphasis. "Many a college student has
earned andsaved money before going to college and
during his four or more years of academic and pro-
fessional training has gotten entirely out of his hab-
its of thrift and so starts his business or profes-
sional career heavily handicapped by the weight of
unthrifty standards taken on during college life.
!The college student who practices thrift gets a self-
discipline that, like faith, will move mountains."
If Harvard isn't more consistent in the playing.
than she is in the acceptance of the Pasadena game
we can look for mourning in the city on the Charles.
Couldn't this agitation against the "shimmy" be
called an anti movement?

Offiola I

Mih

Calenderat

GRAHAM'S

BOTH ENDS OF THE
DIAGONAL WALK

,i

.... Managing Editor
....'Business Manager

.........Asst. Managing IEditor
.~ity Editor
............ Sports lEditor
.............Women's"' Editor
..'p ..........Te~egraph' Editor
TORIAL RD H. HardyHeth
............. Advertising Manager
.. . I s s u e M a n a g e r
..... .Office Manager
...............Publicatin Manager
............ .. Crclaio.Mnae
.........Subscription 'Manager
....... Guillotne E~itor.
..... Music Editor-'
........... .... iterary Editor.
.. ~ Exghange Editor
.~Campaign E1ditor
.. ......... .Efficiency Editor

DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:ro a.
mn., and "hourly to 9::o p. in.
Jackson Limited and Express Cara-8:48
a. in.,and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:o5 a. n., 9:o5 a.
n. and every two hours to 9:os p. m., 1o:50
p. tn. To Ypsilanti only, 1 :4 p. m., 1 :1o
a. m..-and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7.:48 a. M. and
12:20 a. in.

w0 111111111111111:1|111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111
The Michigan Cali
Easily the best ever - I
edition - 75 cents each.
W 18001H

i

Are you buying Red Cross Christmas seals?

i

,,

i






I he Guillotine

Vacation Rush A t
Illinois Avoidedi

as

AU' , #

news for
vho has full

Those Ann Arbor Sidewalks
How dear to my heart are the walks of Ann Arbor
Extending all over the campus and town,
With snow, slush and ice they are always found
covered
In order to make the young student fall down;
This iorning we stumbled and backward we tum-
bled
And fractured the walk with the back of-our head,
We cussed then, we swore then, we let out a roar
then
And wished that the owners 'of such walks were
dead.
9HORUS
The snow covered sidewalks,
The ice, crusted sidewalks,
The slush flooded sidewalks
Of Ani Arbor town.
Theres' a place ner U Hall that is famous in story
Because of the 'profs that have struck the iced spot,
By a rapid descent they have fallen from glory
Filling the air with some words that are hot;
.With books scattered 'round there some grave prof
is found there . .
Wishing that winter had n'e'er reached this town,
Then he hies to his classes, makes sure no one
passes
And thus gets revenge for his last falling down.

Through a method, unique in its
working, the University of Illinois has
been quietly and gradually closing
down the past week as a result of the
fuel shortage.
The Wednesday announcement of
the end of the coal miners' strike is
not expected to affect the closing or-
,der as more than three-fourths of the
student body at Urbana have already
leftfr fotheir homes to remain until
after the Christmas holidays.
The closing order at Illinois pro-
vided for the departure of 1,000' stu-
dents per day in alphabetical order.
This action was deemed necessary in
order that the meagrb rail service
brought' on by strike conditions would
not be congested. Those who pre-
ferred to remain in Urbana were per-
mitted to do so under the obligation
of attendin'g classes.
Pay your subscription to the Daily.
Branch Nickels Arcade

TrubeyS
Dinners. Lunches Conf ec
Ice Cream, Delicious So
We Make our own Crear
Orders solicited from Fraterni
218 S. Main Ph
I THE

w.

CAFETE

1919 .

Nickels Arcade

Up i

VS, 0

CHORUS
The show covered sidewalks,
.The ice crusted sidewalks,
The slush flooded sidewalks
Of Ann Arbor town.

Hey Boy! Have You Tasted The
Food At The ARCADE ?
Pure foods at low prices, prepared by exp
Everything displayed on our forty-foot's
serving tables.
Select just what appeals to your own
appetite.
Bakery'goods fresh from our own ovens.
Delicious coffee witli rich Jersey cream.
Kindness, courtesy, and good service prev

may
the

versity forum promr

00

aestion when it
aspects of Uni-
ss-rooms. There
act and general
)f any of these
vital, It w'ould
_ht' serve a real

obtaining additional senti-
questions might be to. give
ertain occasions when their
e concerned. Our univer-
)osed primarily of students
.1 with their real problems
a consideration of student.
gives promise of filling a
e 'there. should have been a
purpose of dealing with*
.rs heretofore inadequately
UDENT'S PROBLEM
ton comes a request that*
sity of after-war economy.
Ater reads, "one would.say
college student to set aside
y for savings, but a.closer
'nt's own best 'interests- and
tion to the national eco-
hich we are now .passing,
rs of the Treasury depart-

Wheezes of Yeste-YFear
Astronomy prof-What is the periodic motion of
the ocean that occurs around 'Xmas time?
Star gazer-Oh, you mean the Yule tide?
Our Daily Novelette
She stood before the judge-one of those pieces
of flotsam and jetsam, on the sea of Life which
eventually find their way into the night courts of the
larger cities. The eradicable brand of sorrow
showed all too plainly on the derelict's face. And
once'she had been young and beautiful-Ayes, beau-
tiful in body and soul. The judge's gaze softened.
He thought of his own daughter.
"Is some nian responsible for your being here
this evening?" the judge 'asked. "Has not some
wolf masquerading in male clothes caused your
presence in these chambers?"
Tired and listless eyes were raised to the judge
and from quivering lips there came an almost inar-
ticulate, "Yes."
"And now," continued the judge, "will you tell
the court how it was that -he' first induced you to
forsake those ideals which you learned to love and
revere at your mother's knee ?"
The judge leaned forward to catch every word
and the death-like stillness was brdken by, "He-
he-he-" She was interrupted by harsh sobs
which shook her tender young body. And then as
if the words were wrenched from her very soul
she whispered, -
"He told me that there wasn't'any Santa Claus."
3. C. K.

I- il {1111111i 111Isti li l i lli till llitii lii lt11111un
IThis is the Store for Gifts fo

,;
:
,,
,,

At this store, where quality reigns you
,will find
Hart Schaffner & Marx

SUITS and

OVERCOATS

I

Suits Pressed while you wait.

Manhattan
SHIRTS

and a complete showing of
and best in
--UNDERWEAR
-NECKWEAR.

the 'newest

i
wp"
n
SF:p
;k. Qv
r

Make it a

Give fine wearing apparel ai
the man who receives same b
you can in any other way
Without question you w
better assortment of high qua
at this store than you can at
place in our county

f,

PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS

--HOSIERY
-GLOVES
-HATS
-CAPS


that tne presen
d investment in
ore the college

gov-
stu-

Life's Little Tragedies
The stove was' burning in the kite,ben. It was very
hot.
Into the kitchen tripped Molly ; she sat on the stove.
Molly was not in the habit of wearing asbestos
clothing.
HOT TOMALLE!
Q. E. D.
Sir Deancelot.
Famous Closing4 Lines
"Another current event," said the electrician as

r TRUNKS, SUIT.

CASES

as well as many others

and HAND BAGS

Your inspection is desired.

f'

AT VERY NIODERATE PRICES

from the Plan

ef a

Reule, Colin,. Tiegel Co.
Home of Hart Scihaffner & Marx Clothes

1r

Sou