use for
4herwise
n.

ard

the sentiments ex-
Managing Editor

governed and a prime object of the ballot. To the
same extent that compromise is an outgrowth of
the "rule of the majority," so is it to be fostered
by those whose interests are the interests of the
community and vice versa.
Consequently, it is with a feeling that we are
pursuing a policy of safe conservatism that we
choose the course of compronise. The. results of
the Intercollegiate Treaty Referendum seem to in-
dicate that this reasoning exists among the under-
graduate body of the United States.
CRAMMING FOR EXAMS
Just a little word of warning now. Only three
more weeks until those "beloved" examinations are
upon us-and he who falters is lost in the dark
depths of Flunkdom. Don't put off until tomorrow
that much nedded review-do it now. Procrasti-
nation is the watch word of failure. Some people
follow, the motto, "Don't do today what may -be
done tomorrow"--but as a rule that class is com-
posed of "nixies."
If you are behind in any of your lessons, three
weeks of comprehensive study should place you
out of the danger zone. This word of warning may-
seem a bit early, but it is given with the best of in-
tentions.-Washburn Review.
Yesterday was the -twentieth day of the twen-
tieth year of the twentieth century, according to, the
office statistician. Jan. 19, 1819, was the last simi-
lar phenomenon and Jan. 21, 2021, will be the next.
one; as near as we can figure. It seems they oc-
cur about every ioi years.
"Leacock Opposed to Working and Goinlg to Col-
leg at Same Time." Quite right, Steve, it's appall-
ing how many people think we come to school to
work ! How about McGill?

POLO CLOTH

NE W SRIPMI

-,.at-

75C

GRA HAM'S

BOT]
DIAC
WAS.

DETROIT UMITED LiNES
(Oct. 26, 1919)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:10 a.
'iii and hourly to 9:10 p. mn.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. n,, and every hour to :48 P. . (Tfx
presses make local slops west of Ann arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:os a.inm., s:o$ a.
n. and ev fy two hnmrS to 9:05 p. "-, 10 :5
,j. mn. To Ypsilanti only, '1 :45 P. in., t :to
a. rn., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Spsilaant.
Local Cars West Bound--7.:4 a. tn. and
r z :2o a. mn.

'I 111lllli~1111111111111111 ,1111111111111111
f =The Books o
LITERARY LAPSES
NONSENSE NOVELS
FRENZIED FICTION
FRNZEARCADIAN ADVENT
ESSAYS AND LITE]
I = MOONBEAMIS FROM1
I THE. HHENZOLLE
THE UNSOLVED RI
e$12
t" 11111111{61111~111111{11111111ll111 11 ii

THE BO

ifSt

L

SUNSHINE SKEI
BEHIND THE BE
FURTHER FOOL'
TURES OF THE IDLE RICH
RARY STUDIES
vTHE LARGE~R LUN~ACY
aRNS IN AMERICA
DDLE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE

5 Each,

)T

.Music Notes

ANS

:raing n
tor,; who
e as f

mnpbell
in
--
ifort
Iatt
ringell
age
Vhinery
lazer
nears for
has fu
>Alows:
nas H.
npbell,
night;
argent,
S
student
ources
I hard

Personally, we'd like, to see
the wings of University hall.

a fire drill staged in


The sparks should fly at
smoker tonight.

that All-electrical

Bach's Concerto in D minor for two
violins phlyed by Bertrand Bronson;
and Dorothy Haymaker will constitute
part of th.: program of the University
School of Music's public student recit-
al at 4:16 o'clock this afternoon in
Frieze hall.
The prograni:
Nocturne, F sharp...........Chopin
Constance Ohlinger
Swing High and Swing Low ..
......H.. ........... aesche
Doris Howe
Legende, Op. 17...... ....Wieniawski
Neva Nelson /
Turn Ye to Me.... ....Old Scotch
Richard Gardner
Three Inventions............Bach
Mlargaret Strauss
Concerto for Two Violins, L
minor...........Bach
Vivace; Largo, ma non tanto;
{ Allegro
Bertrand Bronson and Dorothy
Haymater
Fugue in E minor..........Bach
Anna L. Broene
Vissi d'arte from "La Tosca"..Puccini
Catherine Coburn
If you arenat satislied, we can't be,
We make "Portraits that Please" you
at Derr Studlo.-Adv.

Tuttl9s
Lunches
Nunnally's
Candy
Maynard St.

Nor thwest Gor. Main & tE
707 North UnIversity A


Courteous and
'tEAt MENT to el
er, whether the acc
or small.
The Ann Arbor Sa
Incorporate
Capital and Surplu
Ieo u reI,......


i s

The Telescope
An Announcement
It is with much pleasure that we announce that
the Gargle is with us again. For the benefit of
those who have only been around the campus fora
couple of years we might say that the Gargle is
a humor magazine published once a month at the
University of Michigan. In fact the Gargle,
might be called a magazine of humor and mys-
tery-humorous because it's awfully funny how
they sell it and mysterious because even its regular
readers (the proof readers) are really puzzled to
know whether its jests are intended to be
laughed- at.
While nobody has told us that the Gargle went
to press today we know it must have, because when
we got to the office -today, we noticed that the air
was extremely stale and musty and we knew then
that the Gargle staff must have been running over
this month's copy.

at

Quarr y's Drug
The SWAIN do the

For Satisfactory Amateur
Finishing leave your Films

4-

reason that they
unpus in general
nt vote-getters as
other hand, men
gone out for the
depending upon

- _z'^-
I . .

Athletic!

)nducted an in-
:h other schools
and Illinois. , A
. seems to com-
se other schools
of local. kob-

Our Daily Novelette
,.I

1 of studen

Although the train was bowling along at a fifty
ts. mile an hour pace it seemed scarcely to be moving
ur to the impatient man who chafed at every delay.
-'. His impatience mounted until it seemed that he
Se could scarcely restrain himself. He began nerv-
rk ously pacing up and down the aisle muttering to
ve himself. Passengers looked at him with pitying
b- eyes; all* sensed that he was laboring under some
on terrible mental strain.

I
I
I.


for

Evening

Dress


the

J-Hop

the wo
who ha
ce is su
rectors c

THERE IS NO TIME FOR DELAY

prQvides that no man
if a member of his
nager. The assistants
uts in the same man-
men will be encour-
>sitions, knowing that
ed according to their
aired to risk two years
d campus vote which
OMPROMISE
ere dompromise is the
hould be able to com-
portant question since
President Taft's com-
aty, foflowing his lec-
tfurday evening.
a certain confirmation
legiate Treaty Refer-
present an aspect of
many. It had not oc-
compromise might be
party concerned than

II
This blow had come like a bolt of lightning out of
clear sky. He had left his wife apparently in the
best of health and now.this. And yet, even while
she had been bravely bidding him goodbye she must
have known something of her terrible malady. Yet
with true herbism she had not murmured but had
even tried to spare him pain by concealing the fact.
She was indeed a wife to be proud of.
:III
Scarcely waiting for the train to stop he leaped
off and ordered a taxi driver to drive at full speed
to his home. He could easily visualize his wife,
tossing about on her bed of pain not even sustained
by his presence. He could almost see her pale face
turned up to his--a' pathetic.,smile on her lips. For
the hundredth time he took from his pocket and
read the telegram which told the awful news. Here
is what he read, I AM HAVING MY KIMONA
CUT OUT THIS AFERNOON.-WIFEY.
J. W. K.
The Probable Cause of the Homeric Wars
"I hear that Minerva sprung from the head of
Jove."
"Ha! . A sort of extract from the bean."

Our garments conform to the latest styles and
reveal workmanship corresponding with the
perfect fit so apparent at a glance.

I
{

Del.

Grennan'

CUstom Tailor
14 Nickels Arcade

a

Famoits Closing Lines
tough to die so young," he muttered