IS WEAPON TO LOWER FOOD PRICES put their Lucky C WON. 00 people ney on the re - AND Lucky Curve causes ink left in feed to flow back into barrel instead of out at tip. IA c K7Y -S EA LEO Fountan Pens, Alumnus Gives Small Payroll, No Rent or Taxes as Reasons Editor Michigan Daily, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dear Sir: I am very much interested in an article in the daily press quoting President M. L. Burton, of the Uni- versity of Michigan, that the Universi- ty Regents would take some action in reducing the prices in restaurants catering to the student trade. I am very much pleased to know that the University officials are awakening to this situation. There is no doubt that the restaur- ants around and near the campus are overcharging the students for food service, and it would seem to me that the University has a very excellent opportunity to lower the prices in these restaurants and cafeterias with the co-operation of the Michigan Union. The purpose of the Union should be to give a cafeteria service to the students at a cost price. With this idea carried out efficiently, the l cafeteria at the Union would level the prices of every restaurant catering to the student trade. What better op- portunity could the student body have than applying the competition of the Union to the extent of leveling the cafeteria prices to a reasonable figure. The President says that, "an investi- gation of food prices in centers where thousands of men are fed daily, is being made by University officials to determine the course to follow in re- ducing prices here." The investigat- ors have probably found that 'the prices are 10% to 20% lower than in Ann Arbor, and that outside restaur- ants are operating at a profit. If this can be accomplished in other centers,' why not in Ann Arbor? The Michigan Union is the logical weapon to set the pace in leveling restaurant prices. They have no rent, no taxes, less pay roll and are sup- posed to operate the cafeteria on a moderate profit. This would seem a golden opportunity and easy to ac- complish with experienced and effici- ent management. An Alumnus. ALMENDINGER MUSIC SHOP ERECTING NEW SHOW ROOMS Adjoining the Ann Arbor Nash com- pany on north Maynard street, the Allmendinger Music Shop is erecting a building which will be ready for oc- cupancy on or about October 15. It is a two story building with a piano and phonograph show room on the first floor and an apartment, which Mr, and Mrs. Allmendinger will oc- cupy, on the second floor. Drawing Instruments. Bargains in second hand sets at Wahr's, 316 State St.-Adv. AUTOMOBILE TRANSPOR- TATION RATES BY HOUR OR TRIP Party Driving a Specially EAT AT REX'S THE CLUB LUNCH 712 Arbor Street Near State and Packard Streets HG arm FORa YOUNG MEN 4 Perfect Fit For &e"y 118 JUST LIKE MAGIC You know the way it is. i You go to an ordinary restaurant and things don't taste just right and somehow you're not satisfied. Then you happen in at Flowers and be- hold-there is a difference. Things taste like they used toon Sunday evening over at Bettie's house. You get that satisfied feeling when you eat at F L 0 W ER S RESTAURANT 615 East Liberty Street FORTY THIRD ANNUAL CHORAL UNION hor V. Moore who will give the first of the series of Twilight recitals at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon in Hill auditorium. EARL. TMOORE IPENS ORGAN SERIES TODAY SEarl V. Moore, head of the organ department of the School of Music and University organist, will give Ae first in the weekly series of twilight organ recitals at 4:15 this afternoon in Hill auditorium. Thesearecitals are complimentary and students and the general public are invited. Pat- rons are asked to be in their seats promptly at 4:15 and to refrain from bringing small children. The program for the opening con- cert is as follows:' Christus Resurrexit.......Ravanello Air....................Gluck Intermezzo ............. Collaerts Solemn Prelude..... .... .Noble Andantino................Lemare Toccata-.................Boellman CADILLAC NASH COLE H. E. BARKE Phone 1927 ANN ARBOR NASH GARAGE Across from the "Ma. " .SAX% SFAC.T6O N'W ANC OR. WRK *1 "W HO is this speaking? A VTpipe is ;leaking? "What's your number - what's the street? Don't you worry. We will hurry. And you'll find our work's complete." Also we handle a line of dependable bathroom necessities w h o s e price demands yourk investment. WM. HOCHREIN, PLUMBER II rI ii ii i i Smarter ;+ J- . A~4 ,i_ [I, i' / f Overcoats for Fall- You'll like these t rte. Models -Ebig, comfortable Ulsters and Ulsterettes- with raglan and regular shoulders-various belted effects. I1(L You'll wonder how our designers embod- ied so much individuality in these Overcoats. C. Select a Coat tailored up to ZAinn . , V r- i SERIES standards, if youi want value. satisfaction and You'll find both in a )H N McCORMACK FRITZ KREISLER RQSA RAISA . Phone 525 211 South Fourth Avenue ..1 ,.... .. . .. .. II THE leading stores in the United States have handled 7Ar m (OW~S for thirty years. and many other great Artists A t the Old Standm-- Eder eimer Stein Company-Chicago-Makers IN A SERIES OF San rrancisco New York Boston x S I X CONCERT S n HILL AUDITORIUM, ANN ARBOR 'atrons Tickets (first choice) may be ordered by mail up to Friday, October 7, at $7.00 each )ther course tickets may be ordered by mail up to Friday, October 14, at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 VAN'S LUNCH and Right Prces Vi ASK TO SEE THE FALL STYLES INCLUDING THE $-L-E-N-D-O MODELS AT I All Orders Filled in Order of Receipt Quality, Service TOM CORBET 116 E.'Liberty St. Where Fitform Clothes are Sold ADDRESS 1116 SO. UNIVERSITY CHARLES A. SINK Secretary University School of Music li