THE MICHIGAN DAILY GOVERNMENTAL ID GIVEN 125 VETERANS PROF. F.B WAR COUNSELOR FOR TOCATIONAL BOAR]) One hundred twenty-Ave men, dis- abled in war service, are attending the University due to financial assist- ance from the government, according to Prof. F. B. Wahr, who is ctinselor for the Federal Board of VocationalE Training here. The men are divided into two groups, and ly far the larger percent- age are in section two. The govern-. ment pays for tuition and books for these men, and in addition allows them $100 per month for sustenance. Section three men are allowed only tuition and books. Men in section two forfeit their compensation under the War Risk act, while attending the University, but section three men are not so affected. The disabled veterans attending the University are mostly sophomores and freshmen, according to Professor Wahr. A great many of them are taking business radministration, he says. Checks from Washington for the men come to Prof. Wahr and are given out by him every two weeks. RENT PROFITEERS ALSO AT ILLINOIS That college cities other than Ann Arbor are infested with rent prof- iteers is shown by recent dispatches from Urbana, the home of the Uni- versity of Illinois. Reports state that in some instaaces landlords are charging as high as $50 for a double room, thereby making a profit of 13b per cent. An investigation by Dean Thomas Clark of the university is under way. After consuling with business aad real estate men about the city, Dean Clark has come to the conclusion that $25 is the maximum price that should be charged for a first-class double raoml. The Daily Illisi, the university publication, is co-operating with Dean Clark in exposing the rent hogs. Should this fail to bring the prices down, it will be necessary for the university to ask the state legisla- ture to erect dormitories to house the students. STATE WORK BEING DONE BY ROAD LAB "Because the University highway laboratory has been taken over by the State Highway department, the lab- oratory will have an exceptionally busy year," was the statement of Prof. John H. Bateman of the high- way engineering department yester- day. The laboratory i now the state headquarters for the testing of mate- rials. EAccording to Professor Bateman, the tests for the period from October, 1919, until June, 1920, totaled 881, of which 725 were made for the state. FOUR NEW COURSES OFFERED ENGINEERS Four new courses are being offered this year by the modern language de- partment of the engineering school. Two are in French and two are in Spanish, both being for students who have already completed the language requirements of their courses. Course 5, in both French and Span- ish, is for the study of advanced com- position and conversation. Course 6, in both subjects, offers in English a study of the French and Spanish lit- erature. These latter courses are unique be- cause they require no previous knowl- edge of the language. Consequently, a student who has been taking French may take course 6 in Spanish, and those who have been taking Spanish may take course 6 in French. STUDEN,"T COOPERATION ASKEO ByPOLICE CHIEF1 O'BRIEN CALLS ATTENTION TO A NUMBER OF CITY OR- DINANCES Attention of all University students is called to the following list of city ordinances and suggestions by the chief of police, Thomas O'Brien. Ow- ing to the large enrollment in the University this year, co-operation of both the police force and students is needed to prevent serious accidents. Don't play ball on sidewalks or streets. Dogs must be licensed. Bulldogs must be muzzled. Don't ride a bicycle on the side- walk. Don't drive a motor vehicle with- out operators' license. Don't drive faster than 10 miles per hour in business section, 15 miles per hour elsewhere. Don't pass to right of overtaken vehicles.0 Don't park your car with left side to curb. Don't drive on left-hand side of the roadway. Don't drive or park your car after dark without proper lights. Don't drive past a street car while it is taking on or discharging passen- gers. Don't fail to drive to right of inter- sections while turning from one street into another. Don't stop and change your course without giving proper signals. Don't on the think you are the only one street. Remember the other 999 TAXI fellow. Don't allow small children to drive your ear. Don't park other than parallel on State and Main streets. Don't park within 25 feet of a fire hydrant. Remember that the driver to the right at intersections has the right of way. Don't break the laws and ordi- nances and expect to get off without paying the penalty. - 999 A Dodge Car and Drdge Service- X enough said ,~r 7'A2't'XI 999 p No Use Wearing That Old Suit Any Longer When you can purchase Hand Tailored Made to Measure Kahn Tailored Clothes at these Attractive Prices EVERY GARMENT, MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE --- I-M NEW PRICES: $37.50 $49.00 $55.00 $60.00' : ' 4 v , -- . ' - t I . ~ ' : - o , , . ; T{- THE BANK OF SERVICE Commercial Banking in all its Branches. Savings Department and Safety Deposit Vaults. Exchange on All Parts of the World. A. B. A. Travelers' Checks. FARMERS & MECHANICS BANK Place your orders early as this splendid assortment of Imported and Domestic Wool- ens will not last long at these prices. The Kahn Tailoring Co. is- sued orders Oct. 9th to all of their agents to reduce the j \ price on their entire line. This PRICE REDUCTION / ' takes effect immediately. This reduction not only /* means that they have reduced their price, but that we are expected to reduce our profit at the same time. This will mean a saving to you of an average of 25 per cent on our entire line. )MPANY Clothes, Furnishings and Hats AGENTS TINKER Q CC So. State St. at William St. 101-103 So. Main St. S 0 So. State St., (Nickels Arcade) 3enmber of the Federal Reserve System. a _ 'ice , . / nw.m+r q...s r .wr ' j 7. II. p ii I The University s0c al Society I Announces 'Two Splendid Concert Courses U Hill Auditorium Ann Arbor I Choral Union Series Oct. 29-Metropolitan Opera Sextette Giovanni Martinelli and Guiseppe Corallo, Tenors Nina Morgana and Marie Rappold, Sopranos Helena Marsh, Contralto Thomas Chalmers, Bass Emilio Roxas, Pianist Nov. 11--Sergei Rachmaninoff, Pianist Dec. 13-Jan Kubelik, Violinist Jan. 24-Detroit Symphony Orchestra:, Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor Feb. 24-Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor Mar. 7-Detroit Symphony Orchestra Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Conductor Marcia VanDresser, Soprano TICKETS: $4:50, $5,00, $5.50, $6.00 (Patrons Tickets: First Choice, $7.00) Extra Concert Series Nov. 4-Albert Spalding, Violinist Nov. 13-United States Marine Band Capt. W. H. Santelman, Conductor Arthur Whitcomb, Cornetist Dec. 2-Percy Grainger, Pianist Jan. 10-Flonzaley String Quartet Adolfo Betti, 1 st Violin Alfred Pochon, 2nd Violin Louis Bailly, Viola Iwan D'Archambeau, 'Cello Feb. 28-New York Chamber Music Society Carolyn Beebe, Director and Pianist (11 Musicians) TICKETS: $2.00-$2.50 .i . Public Sale of Choral Union Tickets, Saturday, October 16. Public Sale of Extra Concert Series Tickets, Monday, November 1. All mail orders for either course will be filled in advance in order of receipt. For complete announcement, please addse. , CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. !''I