IGAN
 Monday during the Unive
)f Student Publications.
SOCIATED PRESS
sively entitled to the use fi
credited to it or not otherwi
Inews published therein.
n Arbor, Michigan, as secoz
, $3.50.
ing, Maynard street.
ial, 2414.
300 words, if signed, the 8if
print, but as an evidence
published in The Daily at 41
r mailed to The Daily offic
ve no consideration. No mat
'writer incloses postage.
y endorse the sentiments w~

ing institution.
- This is beyond a doubt the greatest opportu-
nity that has ever presented itself to the student
cr body of the University. It is not only something
that you yourselves will reap a benefit from, but
or will be the means of aiding every student who
se shall attend the university in the future. Not only
nd will the purchasing power of your dollar be nearly
doubled when spent for school supplies, but also
you will be directly aiding in the building of a big-
ger, better Idaho.
Of Final plans will be submitted in a few weeks. Are
you going to be ready to put those plans across ?
,n Are you going to boost this proposition to the last
'- man? Of course you are. Lets get our sleeves
rolled up and be in line to show our loyalty to the
student need.-University of Idaho Argonaut.

"" B ooks

P


£4lbums at

GRAHAM

BOTH ENDS
DIAGONAL

................Managing Edit
Phone 2414 or ioi6
Jr. ...... ......Business Manage
Phone 960 or .73$


r£


.. .Asst. Managing Editor
.City Ecitor
Sports Editor
............. .W omen's Editor
ein ........................ Telegraph E~ditor
EDITORIAL BOARD'
n H. Hardy Heth



:wines, Jr ..................Advertising Manager
11 .................... Issue Manager
.... Office Manager
. Publication Manager
ider ......................Circulation Manager
.............................Subscription Manager
................................. LM usic Editor
~Literary Editor
ko ..........................,Exchange Editor
od ......... .... Efficiency Editor

ISSUE EDITORS
Jr. Thomas E3. Adams
Geeirge Brophy

Brewster Campbell
John I. Dakin


EDITORIAL STAFF
druff R. W. Wrobleski
ae Samuel Lamport
Riley Anna McGurk
:ber Winefred Biethan

Dorothy Monfort
Minnie Muskatt
Robert C. AngelY
Robert D. Sage
Thomas J. Whinery


BUSINESS STAFF
Isabelle Farnun
Maynard Newton
J. Gordon Hill

D. P. Joyce
Robt. Somerville
Arthur L. Glazer
F. M. Heath

hing to secure information concerning news for
e Daily should see t e issue editor, who has full
Vs to be printed that night
editors for the week are as follows:
ce, Monday night; Thornton Sargent,
night; Brewster P. Campbell, Wed-
; George Brophy, Thursday night;
e, Friday night.
RIDAY, JANUARY, 30, 1920.
"HOLDING ON".
mon tendency to read failure into ex-
re replaced by an ounce of grit-
the spirit of "holding on"-the worry
the general fear of examinations
igated. Many people who retain per-
id mental calm throughout a college
almost perfectly whatever they are
o do, fall to pieces mentally-if not
t the mention of examinations.
either mental or physical, implies.
.bility to go through with what has
done, to literally "hold on" to a thing
ied but what somebody else wants to
e. In other words, after climbing a
ce you are asked to be plucky enough
0 your position while somebody else
distance. But how often we hear of
>f a sudden and unanticipated fall,
foolisl, caused by the victim's inabil-
value of holding on even to the last
ing a university course creditably the
es not pictuie failure and lose the
: already gained by sinking into dis-
He simply "holds on," knowing that
:an do he will do. The "unwise man
tion to be, a precarious one and looks
)me easy method to insure safety. All
:ds is confidence; for they say that
fence is contagious and will "take"
ie book.
THE CO-OP STORE
of the investigation of the commit-
aiversity book store have brought us
with an opportunity which would be
z criminal to ignore.
6m colleges and universities which
student b ok stores, show that every
a an unqualified success. Every one
lf sustaining institution and not only
have beer the' means of lowering the
:s and other school necessities from
as much as 6o or 65 per cent. And
>res not only reduce the cost of school
urn a handsome profit which is kept
body where it properly belongs. The
e that every purchase'made through
t only saves them money but actually
k in their pocket.
s of student expenditure which the
made during the last week show that
ontained in last week's Argonaut, of
irnover of the book store, will be in
iousand dollars larger than it was at
. This lends assurance that the store

The Telescop'e
Very, Very Good, Eddie
'Prof.-Do you know any medical terms?
Frosh Medic--Sure, "Shake well before using"
and "$2.oo a visit, please."
You can see through this one even though it
isn't printed on tissue paper:
Stude-Ahem, I believe I'm a little behind in
my room rent. Could you tell me how much I
owe?
Landlady-Yes, you've been here since Septem-
ber 26th.
' Twa Eaver- Thus
"So, you turned him down for a date for Sat-
urday night at the Union. Did he take the re-
fusal like a man ?"
"Exactly. He. blamed it all onto me."
Dear Noah.-
Is it true that a buttonless shirt has been in-
vented? Afflicted.
Nothing new about it if there has beent; we've
been wearing these kind of shirts ever since we
started in sending them to the local laundries.
- The other day .our prof
Was telling us that the best way
To learn a thing is by beginning
At the bottom, and then we got up
And asked him if this applied to
A man learning to swim, and now
With the finals coming on we wish
We hadn't been so waggish.
I thank you.
What has become of the old fashioned humorist
wvho always got a raise out of :saying, "What we
want now is plenty of cheap ice; we've got plenty
of cheap skates."

DETROIT UNITED LINES
(Oct. 26, 199)
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-6:o a.
m., and hourly to 9:ro p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
e. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6 :05 R. ., 5:es a.
m and every two hours to 9:os p. i., 10:50
o. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. n., i:ro
a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound---7:48 a. ,. and
12:20 a. n.
DR. S. M. ZWEMER, MISSIONARY
TO ARABIA, TO SPEAK SUNDAY
' Dr. Samuel M. Zwemer, pioneer
missionary to Arabia, will speak at a
union meeting of young peoples.' so-
cieties at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in
the Presbyterian church.
As the founder of many mission sta-
tions in Arabia, Dr. Zwemer is con-
sidered the best living authority on
conditions in Mohammedan countries.
The Christian college in Cairo, Fgypt,
has increased in size and influence
chiefly through the efforts of Dr.
Zwemer. He is a member of the Roy-
al Geographic society of England, and
ihas contributed much scientific data
on the near East. Recently kreturn-
ed from an extended tour of the near
East, China and Japan, Dr. Zwemer
attended the Student Volunteer con-
vention in Des Moines last month.
MULLANES TAFFIES at Tices'
Drug Store, 117 So. Main St. Re-
veived every week.-Adv.
LEARN TO DANCE
Don't Be Wall Flower
PR OF MITTENTHAL'S
DANCING SCHOOL
ARMORY
Every Friday Evening
7:00 to 8:30
TERMS:
Gentlemen, 8.lessons......$8.00
Single lesson .......1.25
Ladies, 8 lessons... 3.00
Single lesson .............50
Spend your money at the best
school and get results. 'I guar-
antee to teach you all the latest
steps in less than term and
makeyou a perfect and graceful
dancer. New class begins Fi-
day, Jan. 30; alsa advance class
same evening. Any person wish
ing to learn the proper way to
dance the Fox Trot come to me.
I teach the right way. Seventy-
five per cent of dancers dance
with the Fox Trot music but
don't dance the Fox Trot the
right way--by all -means they
think tier do, but they are
cheating themselves, not the or-
chestra. Also position as well
and cheek dancing is improper
and out of place in a Ballroom.
It is not taught by any dancing
instructor. For deportment and
grace attend my school. Don't
be backward.- Learn now so
you can attend the parties. No
spectators, strictly private.
Private lessons given from 5'
to 6:30. A special rate if can
organize small class. And each
pupil is guaranteed to learn to
dance.

1920

rtilirrirrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrrrrrrrirrrrrrrriillirrrrrrrrrrrrlitli
B1 All Size,
Blue BOOKS AndiR
[ OUNTAIN P[NS- ofthe kind
will keep you !en-flappy.
y H R I UNIVERSI'
BOO KST(
nrrrurtr ir r ruHrnninR unn nunnERSI

Advanced Showing
of line. Headwear
On account
Of the unsettled labor conditions
we have had our hats and caps
shipped just a little early. They
are ready on display.
You will find the new felt hat
with a well curled brim. Dome-
stic makes $7.00 Dorsalino and
other Italian makes $9.00.
Cloth Hats and Caps finely
tailored, truly for Gentlemen
?riced$3. to $5.00.

I.

It was a compliment she sought
But alas he was too dense.
When asked how he liked her shoes
The poor boob said, "Immense."

"May I sit upon your right hand,"
He asked the maiden fair.
Her answer was, "If you can't stand
Then you'dbetter try i chair."
Our Daily Novelette
>I
Without any apparent effort the words rolled
from the speaker's lips. Skillfully he played upon
the feelings and emotions of the audience with the
same technique that the finished musician dis-
plays. At pne moment the audience seemed to be
on the verge of tears, the next they were convulsed
by some humorous anecdote.
Just as the speaker had reached the highest pin-
nacle of his oratorical efforts a commotion was
heard in the rear of the hall. The magic spell
which the speaker had contrived to weave over his
audience was broken. Necks'were crammed in
the direction from whence came the interruption.
The speaker visibly annoyed tried to continue but
it was apparent he had lost his hold on the crowd.
At last seeing no other way out of the difficulty
he said, "Will the police kindly eject the dis-
turber?"
Two officers rushed to carry out the order. In
the rear they found a large man who kept shout-
ing in loud, strident tones, "We want Jenkins; let
Jenkins speak." "What's the idea?" said one of
the officers, "dont' you know ,that that was Jen-
kins speaking?" At these words the man's mouth
opened and closed several times but no words is-
sued forth. At last when he had regained control
of his powers of speech he gulped in an incredu-
lous, aggrieved tone, "Why that's the man who
gave me $5 to yell 'We want Jenkins; let Jenkins
speak.'" 'J. W. K.

WVif:pa2

Fine Custom Tailoring

Fine Furnishings

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x
.' 711: JJ!
i
FLATTE R
INC.
74WASH INGT4N BOULEVARD t
DETROIT.

IF YOU WANT A REAL
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FLATTERY HAS IT

Reduction Sale Now On

Famous Closing Lines
"I beat my wife up this morning,"
man whose wife had made him get up
fore her and build the fire.

THOS. J. FLATTERY
INC.
74 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
DETROIT.

boasted the
an hour be-

NOAH COUNT.

11