rep 1 Unmversity Stana kaedu "There is no question many unreas- onable room charges have been made, MAKES and the University is right in doing what it can to check this. "It should be remembered, however, that some increase is justifiable simply 11, when in view of the drop in the value of wants a money. Higher taxes, higher utility >dy fired rates, doubled coal prices, more to pay k, for laundry, all are legitimate excuses >f Ernest for a reasonable increase. Moreover, ker, tire some places where extra help is neces- n Arbor, sary now have to pay 40 to 50 cents s of his an hour for-it as compared to 20 to 25 n, whose cents formerly. e -city is "We must keep in mind also that the o divides present great demand for rooms has k at his brought many people to take students Layoralty who have never done it before, and mber of who were- induced to do it merely be- rbor and causes the chances for good profit y, culled were higher than before. When so ervation, great a crowd of students "swoops down" on a city as did this year, the extra rooming service naturally has overalls to be paid for. .t him an Some Prices Justified liabilitk, "Furthermore, not a little of this gon shaft talk of high prices comes from stud- present,. ents who, unwilling to live in a modest way, searched for rooms above the he said. average in accommodations and natur- tis year, ally had to pay for it." doing, I Mayor Wurster expressed his satis- right in faction at the way in which the old "town and gown" antagonism has is way is gradually melted away until an excel- s passed. lent good will exists between the city seas and and University populations. PILOT, STUDENT EX-AVIATOR MEETS MONARCH WHILE TOLEDO BELGIAN IN Fully a year after he had made the friendship of King Albert of the Bel- gians by piloting him over the German lines in an airplane, Olver H. Hall, '23E, recently dscharged from the air service, met the monarch in Toledo recently and was received with a hearty handshake in remembrance of the experience the two had gone through together. Never forgetful of his friends, the king kept his special train waiting when he saw his former pilot in the crowd. Hall was introduced to the queen, who addresesd him, in perfect English. The king speaks very brok- enly, having acquired all his English since the occasion of his trip with the American aviator. American Honored Hall, who was one of two surviving American officers with a British squad- ron, in Belgium, was stationed at an airdroce in that part of the country which escaped Gelman invasion. King Albert and his court had taken up their residence nearby, so close that the two little princes used to make the airdrome a playground. One morning when the weather was unusually bad, the King decided that he would see some of the damage the Germans had done to his country. As a courtesy, the American member of the squadron was given the honor of piloting the royal passenger. Lacked Coat Albert, who is very tall, had not brought a warm enough coat for the cold of the upper air. He was finally encased in a fur-lined "monkey-coat," so small that it hardly came to his knees. Heading for the German lines, Hall rose to a height of 15,000 feet in 15 minutes.. German "archie" shells burst around them, but the King paid no attention to the danger as he sadly viewed the devastated country below. After more than an hour, a safe de- scent was made at the airdrome and it was found that Albert's hands were frozen so that they were useless for a time. He is a great handshaker, according to Hall, and was annoyed when unable to clasp ie hands of the American flyers. Pennsylvania.-The board of trus- tees of the University of Pennsylvania at a recent meeting registered their approval of a plan to erect a combina- tion dormitory for women and a nurses' home. It will be a part of the university group of buildings, on a site yet to be decided upon. Wisconsin.-Due to the unprece- dented enrollment at the University of Wisconsin classes are now being held during the noon hour. This increases the university's teaching day from eight to nine class hours. Kentucky.--Matriculation at the Uni- versity of Kentucky exceeds all former records. Reports show that 1014 have registered. There is a total of 372 students in the college of science and warts. Indiana.-A memorial masque for the soldiers of the University of In- diana killed in the war was read by Mr. William Chauncy Langdon at a gathering of the faculty and students Tuesday afternoon. This masque had originally been prepared for the Mem- orial Day celebration at Beaune, France, May 30, 1918. Nunnally's Candy Maynard St. Lunches Jackson JLimit a. mi., and ever presses make loc Local Cars Ea m. and every tw p. m To Ypsil a.~ m. cyn a.I 12 .2 T- Trubey's t Dinners. Lunches Col TCe Cream, Delicioi We Make our own C Orders solicited from Frat Sororities. 218 S. Main infectl SSO( Whitney Theat MONDAY OCTOBER, 20th .lusic Notes uistrieg naturally lost g back to their stud- are about all back in Read the Michigan Daily for Campus news.-Adv. 11 Remedies in Ann Arbor* may be obtained at J'S REXALL DRUG STORE Kenneth Westerman, formerly of the School of Yusic, has been sent to Camp Zachary Taylor by the Commis- sion on Training camp activities to .ake charge of the music of the First division. It is the plan of the war plane divi- sion to have one musical director for ~ach of its regular army divisions, un- der whose direction band schools, for supplying men to the division bands, a division orchestra, a division band, voice schools for command giving, and all voice and instrumental music, will be organized. Mr. Westerman spent over a year at Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas, in charge of the music of the 32nd Divis- ion, 7th Division, Artillery of the 5th Division and Replacement Troops. Af- ter the signing of x the armistice, he was transferred to Camp Merritt, N. J., to handle the musical entertain- ment work for the returning troops. Since then he has been at Camp Cus- ter for the return of the 32nd and has made a musical survey of the music in the forts and posts around New York Harbor. wT -ASI HERJ AIN ST. Next door to Krosge's QUALITY in everything pertaining to modern adising. We specialize in Rexal Products and share of your patronage. REXALL DRUG STORE BY COSMO HAMIL1 FIRST A HIT-NOW A After a Triumphant Record-Bre HSAT THE 7 ES MOTH . GARRICK PRICES, .75 to $2.00 ra ncert S ri Hill AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY MUSICAL SOCIETY Auditorium---Ainn Arbor---1919---1920 Five World Reno ttractions Nov. 6-ALLESANDRO BONCI Celebrated Italian opera star and singer of songs, as- sisted by ELEANOR BROCK, distinguished Amer- ican Soprano.{ Dec. 15-NEW YORK CHAMBER, MUSIC SOCIETY CAROLYN BEEBE, Pianist and Director. Elev- en famous musicians in a program of soli, duets, trios and other ensemble numbers, involving violins, viola, double bass, bassoon, clarinet, flute, etc. Jan. 23-MISCHA LEVITSKI Russian Pianist, who ranks among the world's lead- ing virtuosos. Feb. 28-CAROLINA LAZZA] Prima Donna Contralto of the Metropol Company, late of the Chicago Opera Comr artist who possesses art, poise, intelligence desirable qualities, to a degree which has universally popular. April I-TRIO DE LUTECE A renowned ensemble combination which always de- lights its hearers, consisting of GEORGE BAR- RERE, Flutist; CARLOS SALZEDO, Harpist; and PAUL KEFER, 'Cellist, in a brilliant program of soli, duets, and trios. MAIL ORDERS for course tickets at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 will be filled in the order of receipt and will be sent out about November 1. PUBLIC SALE of all tickets not ordered by mail, Hill Auditorium Box Qifice, Saturday, October 25, 8 to 12; thereafter at School of Music. Address orders to -Charles A. Sink, Seicretary, University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. ,DRO BONCI