THE MICHIGAN DAILY t' nd Ed d vice- ooth which Arbor the ci direct ans for who is Press, himself as highly in favor of the pro- commission. The council on the con- sect for co-operation between the trary advised the board that it id notCITY 11 TB Times-News and the ,journalism de- favor this move so late in the fall and -mund W. partment of the University. recommended that the tracks be left , IEpr ietw r th y If Publishing The board of public works met Wed- h recently nesday night to carry out measures DANCING (Continued fro r Times- adopted at the council meeting Mon- Classes in ballroom dancing at the brought to 145 degi ty taking 'day night. Packard- Academy will begin Oct. 14, for '30 minutes, the ion of the One of the principal matters brought at 7 p. m. Number limited, register the cream or milk,a r its man- up was that the Detroit, Jackson & early by phone, 1850-F1. Lady ant into ice cream as Chicago railway should be required to gentleman instructors. Assemblies product. It is th s manager lay its track in Jackson in accordance every Mon'day and Thursday at 8 p. incorrectly, brough expressed with the plan of the state highway m. Private lessons by appointment.- which is spoiled by "However, clean] certified by a comp COMMISSION. om Page One) gees. and kept there ere is no injury to and it can be made well as the raw e milk pasteurized it to' 160 degrees, y the process. milk, examined and etent medical com- need pasteurization. ho prefer the raw we cannot be sure e milk thus served alls Behind RETURNIN6 STUDENTS RECEIVE WAR CREDIT 1 9RE ALL HLRE mission, goes not n There are some w Jersey product,.but at present that the is safe. CreAmery F ERY IMAGINABLE FABRIC, PATTERN, OLOR AND STYLE IDEA FOR MADE- TO-MEASURE CLOTH ES ALUE giving is one of the cardinal principles of this business; and the fact that we've done lways, and that our customers know it, has n the real reason for our SUCCESS in making* :hes that are correct inevery detail of style I A striking. example is the martin creamery, which after a wonderful1 record for four yedrs, made a slip at the time of our last examination and1 ran a count of more than a million. Of course this was a surprise to me;. J but such surprises should-ont be per- mitted to happen, especially when the dairy concerned supplies such a large1 boarding house as Freeman's.a "I believe there are enough people in Ann Arbor desiring safe raw milk to be willing to pay the added price and to have a medical commission to certify it. This would at once re-j move the difficulties confronting the city." Dr. Wessinger also stated that the farmers now supplying the creameries; of An Arbor are not being paid enough for their product and that if the city is to protect itself from the danger 6f a milk famine, it should see to it that they get better rates. This would prevent in some measure the shipment of milk to Detroit for sale as a certified product, which 'now takes so much of the local supply. t to have the pleasure of making your it . KARL LIBERTY ST. M A LCO L M ,w I / MALCOLM BLDG. -I WHAT'S GOING ON f e' j '' "Foef~t~ajq tlhfanc~reo~erdpwajs boawd ba , hu tas ol4dsOB&O ; i. as sure as you live, THURSDAY 13:00-Soph lits meet in 205 Mason hall. 5:00- Engineering honor committee meets in room 301 Engineering build- ing. 3:30-Michigan naval militia dinner at Union. , 7:00-Symphony orchestra tryouts in School of Music. See Mr. Lockwood. 7:00-Mandolin club tryouts in Lane hall, not Glee club as previously stated. 7:00-Mei's Educational club meets in Union. 7:15-Soph engineers meet in room 348 Engineering building. FRIDAY .1:00-Dean Jordan's party for sopho- more girls in Barbour gymnasium. 7:30-Student Volunteer meeting in red room, Lane hall. 7:30 Polonla Literary circle meets on second floor of University Y. M. C. A. 7:30-E-'18 eagineers get-together for smoker in Union. SATURDAY 1:30-Fall tryouts for Comedy club in University hall. 7:30-Bayonne, N. J., club meeting at Lane hall. SUNDAY 7:30-Rev. Charles W. Gilkey speaks on "A Faith for These Times," in Hill auditorium. U-NOTICES Players of the following instruments are desired for the Varsity Mando- lin club: mandolin, mandola, gui- tar, violin, 'cello, and flute. All members of former clubs must ap- pear tonight if they wish to play on the club this year., Freshmen may tryout at this time also. All ex-:9 engineers who are interest. ed in a reunion dinner Friday night at the Union, should sign up at the desk in .the Engineering society rooms. Students who attend the Congrega- tional church will hike" up the river road and have a wiener roast Saturday, Oct. 11. Men who are go- ing please leave their names at the office of Harry G. Mershon in Lane hall before Friday evening. Women please phone one of the following: Marcella Davis, 1112-J; Catherine Kilpatrick, 2351-J; and -Helen Cady in Martha Cook dormitory. Party leaves church at 2 o'clock. The Baptist Guild Is to have a "hike" Saturday morning, Oct. 11. Students are asked to meet at the Guild house at 5 o'clock. Those who have an 8- o'clock class can be back in time. All "What's Going On" and "U-No- tices" will have to be in before 6:30 o'clock to insure publication The class in "The Story of the Bible,",'course III, will have its first meeting at the Bible Chair House this evening at 6:30 o'clock. It is open That undergraduate students who left the University for war service are returIing in large numbers to com- plete their courses is evident from the large number of applications for mil- itary credits on file in the office of Dean J. R. Effinge of the literary col- lege. Three hundred and fifty literary students have been granted credit hours in consideration of their mili- tary service and training. There are pending 200 more applications, which the c#mmittee will pass upon soon. Even considering that a number of those who returned last semester were graduated in June, it is eident that at least 400 literary students who were in the service are now back in the University. This takes no account of the large numbers who have re- sumed their studies in other colleges. The literary college is ,granting credits in the shape of a lump num- ber . of hours, based upon the charac- ter of the training the applicant re- ceived while in the service, the prog- ress made, and the length of service .rendered. MUSICIANS FOR VARSITY BAND l BEST EVER, DECLARES WiLSON "The men trying out for the V.r- sity band this year are the best grade of musicians we have ever had," de- clared Mr. Wilfred Wilson, director, at the close of Wednesday .night's practice. "For the present we will carry a band of 60 pieces, and it is my hope that we can increase this .number to 75 before the big games. My only difficulty this year is that I cannot use all the musicians .of Varsity caliber who are trying out," he continued. Eighty men were at last night's practice. GORDON SMITH VISITSCITY; HAS INTERESTING WAR RECoD Gordon Smith, '17, who spent the day in Ann Arbor, Wednesday, was the manager of interscholastic athletics before the war and was prominent oxi the campus in other connections. Since he left to enter the navy at the out- break of war, he has had an interest- ing career in naval aviation. He sery- ed for a timeas an instructor at the ground schbol at Boston Tech., follow-? ing which he received his flying train- ing at Hampton Roads. Following that period he was engaged in scout- ing, for submarines off the Atlantic coast. FRANCES WESLEY,'20, ELECTED , P1ESIDENT OF Y. W. C. A. Frances Wesley, '20, was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. at a cab- inet meeting held Wednesday after- noon in Newberry hall. Katherine Loveland, ex-'20, was chosen last year to hold the offile, but on ac- count of her marriage last summer she is not in the University. Helen Koch, '20, was elected secre- tary to fill the vacancy caused by the )failure to iretnrn of Desdemona Watts, '20, who was elected last year. CAMP DAVIS PHOTOS MAY BE SECURED AT INSTRUMENT ROOM Pictures taken at Camp Davis this summer are posted in the instrument room of the Natural Science building and will be there for four or five days. Anyone who wishes prints can place his order with' any member of the staff of the surveying department. It is desir4ble that all orders. be given at once so that the prints can be made up In one batch. New Co-operative .Store at Harvard At Harvard a Co-operative socfety has been formed, with dues of $1 a year. Each member receives a num- ber and every time he buys any- thing at the "Co-op" the amount is credited to his name. At the end of the year each student who has traded there receives a certain per cent div- idend. Dividend purchases soon mount u? for books, stationery sup- plies, clothing, and furniture can all be obtained at the "Co-op." Phi Sigma Holds First Meeting Tonight Phi Sigma, national honorary bio- logical society, will hold its first meet- ing at 7:30, o'clock this evening in room 161 of the Natural Science build- ing. Prof. 0. M. Cope of the Medical school, will speak on "Some Recent Facts Upon the Heart and Circula- tion." Pharmacy Classes to Nominate Officers All three classes of the pharmacy college will meet at 4:30 o'clock to- ri n v in ^^n M ^f he* C "mist" And Guitars Gibsons is rather Large 'just now But we cannot say Just how long it And if you play a Stringed instrument We know that FII1-Slt5 £_ William; The name This Gibson Will remain That way since The Glee and Mandolin Clubs are Organized and Their demands Will undoubtedly Make large inroads On our supply. (Of course, the . r r. . i . .Rnnt Will mean something To you.' Is going to be a Little talk Club uses Gibsons.) We can show About You A large variety of Gibsons if you Come in early. Now if There is anything Else you would Gibson Mandolins Our stock of Like to know About a Gibson, Believe it or not-it's a fact. That simple, soft foil Fatima package is today America's most fashionable package for cigarettes. Most fashionable because most widely used by those men who know "what's what" in smokes. At the big hotels and clubs, at smart resorts such as Palm Beach and Atlantic City-even at New- port itself-the Fatima package now holds the prestige formerly held by the fancy, expensive paste board box yp The reason for Fatima's popup larity is "JUST EN OUGH TURKISH." Instead of containing too much Turkish as do the expensive straight Turkish cigarettes, Fatima contains Just enough Turkish-just enough to taste right and just enough to leave a man feeling right, even when he smokes more than usual. You, too, will be proud of Fatima's package as soon as you test Fatima's quality. Just come in and See us, or.ask 'A man who Plays one. He knows. nthd 1I F ATIMA A Sensible Cgarette Mrs. AI.