Univer-
itled to the use for
o it or not otherwise
,bshed therein.
Michigan, as second
building, Maynard street.
ditoriaI, 2414.
:ceed 300 words, if signed, the sig-
ar in print, but as an evidencetof
ill be published in The Daily at the
t at or mailed to The Daily office.
receive no consideration. No man-
s the writer incloses postage.
ssarily endorse the sentiments ex-
.... Managing Editor
x414 or Ioz6
..Business Manager
960 or a738
...ews Editor
. City Editor
.Sports Editor
... .....Women's Editor
...........Telegraph Editor
*AL BOARD
Charles R. Osius, Jr.
.. Advertising Manager
.Issue Manager
Office Manager
.........Publication Manager
.Circulation Manager
.~Subscription Manager
.Music Editor
.Literary Editor
Exchange Editor
Campaign Editor
..Staff Cartoonist
ns Brewster Campbell
John I. Dakin
Ralph DuBois
horn Robert C. Angell
H. Hardy Heth
D. P. Joyce
Robt. Somerville
L. Rice
IGAN
:y in a manner
:ution in the
undation upon
rsity should Be
rsities of the
eans different
ve much clam-
ol in existence
Science Moni-
the Harvard
e the so-called
[ just why such
not;
wUIII i '4.VL a Lv u y L L Lirmi n is L-
ter .han the pasteurized. In opposition to this
stand, we have the statemert of the city chemist
and bacteriologist that pasteurization is the one sure
method of securing purity.
If it is true that a monopoly is at work, there
are grounds for action of another sort, but surely
the students cannot be . expected to countenance
milk of unguaranteed purity in order to assist in
this action. Milk may be of excellent quality at
a certain time, but what is necessary is that it be
absolutely immune from contamination.
When a student pays for a meal he is entitled
to, and should -demand, every precaution on the
part of the boarding house keeper in the way of
cleanliness.
Pasteurized milk is one of these precautions.
"M" HATS ,
It has always ben customary that the "M" man
wear his Varsity hat. The hat gives him his due
share of respect from the rest of the campus.
Thereare two reasons why these hats are not
being worn this year. One is that. the hats that
have been submitted as samples by the manufac-
turers have not met with the specifications laid
down by the Athletic board.:.
The other reason is that those men who have
possessed 'hats from previous years feel that they
do not wish to be the only ones wearing them.
Certainly there are enough hat manufacturers
who may be found to supply a hat of sufficient
quality.
And the men who have the hats should wear
them. It is a privilege only accorded to few.
Can we not see the old familiar sight of "M"
men wearing their hats again on the campus? It
will only require a little effort on the part of those
who are interested in the matter.
STUDENT CONDUCT.
Demonstrations similar to those given by the stu-
dents of the University at the Whitney theater Fri-
day night will not be tolerated by the members of
the faculty or the local city officials.
It, is said that a large number of the male stu-
dents of the University threw peanuts, paper, and
other articles at the actors during, the show Friday
night. The affair became so serious that the police
were forced to interfere.
Hereto city officials have been lenient to stu-
dents acting disorderly in spite of the fact that
they have received orders from University officials
to report names of the offenders in order that they
might be dismissed from school.
The chief of*olice now reports' that hereafter
he is going to report the names of all students not
acting like gentlemen. The University officials in
turn repor't that such students will be dismissed
from school.
It is only by the co-operation of the students in
stopping disorderly conduct that the city will be
able to have first class shfows come to Ann Ar-
bor. Many actors have said that they dreaded to
come to Ann Arbor because of the conduct of the
students in the audience.'
iA few dismissals from the school and third
class shows will be the results of more demonstra-
tions of disorderly conduct.
FINISH THE GAME .
It is generally understood that it is disloyalty for
any Michigan mpn or woman to remain absent from
a football game. Now it's time to stop the prac-
tice of leaving a game before it is finished.
Yesterday, hundreds 'of Michigan men and
women left the field before the play was ended. At
the beginning of the last quarter people from all
parts of the stands started to walk out. There
are mny reasons for arriving late, but there are
no reasons for leaving early when a game is ended
at 4 o'clock.
It is considered a mark of disrespect to the team
and to Michigan. Games played late are a differ-
ent matter, but no one will miss his dinner by
seeing the end of a 2:30 o'clock game.
A New York Journal suggests that if one finds
it impossible to get his name in the paper through
his brains he may sign a patent medicine add. As
an even surer method we cite the obituary column.
If the Union succeeds in throwing a scare into
the camp of the landladies it will be the first
agency which has ever done it. Perhaps aitwill be
almost as popular as the S: A. T. C. was last f all.
Week-ends at Detroit may be interesting. But
how about the wealth of genuine college life you
miss in those two days? And college life-like
most good things-.does not last forever.
One gentleman charges that American soldiers
are crossing the border into Mexico to obtain li-
quor. Without much difficulty he could bring his
charges closer home.
This is a great year. There's a lot to do and
more to try to do. Let's do the thing-not wait
for the power.
For one who is looking for excitemnt these little
disturbances in Arkansas and Nebraska are racy:
affairs.
Have you ever seen a student's room such as the
landlady describes in another column?
Will the Reds make the White Sox blue "just by
winning three games?
D1ETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(June 9, 1919)
(central Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-8: o a.
m., and hoursly to 9:101 p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-7:48
a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arboi)
Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. n., 9:05 a.
m. and every two hours to 9:05 p. n., 1o'5o
p. mn. To Ypsilanti only, 11I:45, p. in., 12:2o
a. m., 1:1o a.n i-., and to Saline,! change at
ypsi anti.
Local Cars West Bound-6 48 a, . and
i:20 p n
Attention Studen
You will always find it at Mich.
book store and at the right price.
You are welcome.
best
I,
S9sUniversity
Book Store
Ii * _
SOT
'SHOP
J'
GymSu-its~
Gym Supplies
Foot Ball and T"rack Equipment
SPORT GJ.JiMoe711 North
University Ave
1
p J s~nwr~~~wr~w~r.
>rld outside;
orces are apt
in the little
wn into par-
on interest,
cial position,
vess, or mere
to be a basis
Branch Nickels Arcade
LEANERS,
PRESSERS -
ZO=}f'. wasHINGroN. -
hone 628.
X e
Suits pressed while you wait.
Abs olutely0
The Coolest Place in Town
Air Changed Once a Minute
ICE CREAM and HOME
MADE CANDIES
The Sugar Bowl I
Phone 967 109 SO. MAIN
many reasons
inig a Victrola
for
:r
1, ..
McCormack-one o
To hear this and all the
Artists is to be thrilled ahd
their exquisite interpretations.
A small Victrola for as litt
will bring the world's best mus
your own room. Music is now
as a restorative and restful
You need a little mixed in with -
SCHAEBERLE & SON, Music
110 S. Main St.
HEAR THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR OCTO
A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES:
fact
nion
tion,
pro-
r farthest away
an man. Certain
mportant to dif-
, harmless, even
erywhere.
lot mean that a
may not, at the
a.nd be well sup-
rests which the
vho have access
e who belong to
cess would ap-
Ll-university de-
n will be missed
hering place for
s, in large num-
18603-Forever Blowing Bubbles
- Waltz. Yearning-Fox Trot.
18606-What a Pal Was Mary-
Song.
La Traviata-Galli-Curci.
Carmen-Prelude to Act I-
Phila Orchestra.
Laddie o' Mine-Frances Alda.
Complete Line of Victrolas, Ree-
ords, and
ALL MU 1SICAL INSTRUJMEINTS
:-
'BOARDINC
SPECIAL"
$8.25 For $7.50
You Cannot Lose-Goodtill used
ASK ORENABOUT'I
DOBBS-HATS
FIFTH.AVE.
:overed that success for
onment of all concep-
,round that the rank and
y with other interests to
rate commingling as the
t is the case, the union
some more definite and
main purposestornrec-
Qly. Either the union
itural center for student
uniVersity life will pass
1
1121 So. University Ave.
FOR
in the words.
> MILK
shown that certain
nd cafeterias patron-
unpasteurized milk.
g to the authorities,
d there are no laws
ction to it, however,
lv contaminated and
Wisconsin Enrollment Is Under 7,000
The total number of registered stu-
dents at the University of Wisconsin
on Wednesday night was 6,500. Ac-
cording to Pres. E. A. Birge, 7,000 is
the limit to be considered as a possi-
ble enrollment for this term. Prep-
arations are being made by the mili-
tary department to take care of from
1,200 to 1,500 freshmen and sopho-
mores in the R. 0.'T. C.
Wiseonsin To Have Teachers School
To further develop the University of
Wisconsin's facilities for the training
of teachers, the establishment of a
school of education was voted by
the board of regents at its summer
College Men and Women
FALL BLOCKS NOW ON DISPLAY
TINKER & COMPANY
So. State St. at William St.
.
2
meeting. Four-year
ers of manual, arts
courses for teach- cation
and physical edu- plan.