Y PRESIDENTI dI Express to NCE reduction in rning body as 1 while. This nion of those it reached by ly felt that been given a to prove its as to future rs the repre- classes was this arrange- mbers of the suit of an in- rear, the size down by giv- nly two men, ssors to some ran out. As only 16 mem- resident, said n't know how We haven't o try out the it to be more to be able to Lout wasting Although final arrangements for the assembling of students on Convocation Day, October 16, have not yet been made, the details of the program were given out by Pres. Harry B. Hutchins yesterday. The program, which will not exceed one hour in length, will be as follows: Organ Prelude-Prof. A. A. Stanley. Invocation. "Ann Arbor, 'Tis of Thee I Sing." Convocation Address-Dean Victor C. Vaughan. "Yellow and Blue." Benediction. Organ Postlude-Prof. A. A. Stanley. The words of all songs will be print- ed on the programs. All members of the faculty and of the graduate department will appear in academic costume. In the evening following the exer- cises, President Hutchins and the Board of Regents will tender a recep- tion in Barbour gymnasium at 8:00 o'clock to the university senate and the new members of the faculty. WILL RECOM1EEND STUDENTS FOR SUIJIMER SCHOOL DEGREES At the first meeting of the faculty of the literary department tomorrow, those degrees earned during summer school will be recommended to the Board of Regents. The library com- mittee will be appointed, and the two members of the senate council from the literary department will be elected. ' , CP~01l'( . wo ROS Our custom tailored clothes are made to your individual order by .d. V. Price & Co. because there are no other tailors who give so much for the money in style, fit and service-value. Let us show you their woolens and fashions. T: E BETTER CLOT'"S STORE 123 E. LIBERTY ST. 9 ALUMNI SERVE AS MI'SSIONARIES China Has Largest Number With 25 Men Working There-. India Second With 21 MORE ARE PLEDGED TO SERVE Michigan has 96 alumni serving as missionaries in 25 foreign countries. Of these, 25 are -in China, 12 are in India, 21 in other parts of Asia, and tile others are scattered over Africa, South America, Southern Europe and Mexico. About 46 alumni who have served as missionaries are now living in various parts of this country. The oldest active missionary who has been in continuous service since the mis- sion work began, is Dr. Henry Laning, '63M, of Osaga, Japan. Great interest is being shown by university students in the- work of these foreign missions. At the meet- ing of the foreign missions delegates at Kansas City this year, several of the 60 Michigan delegates 'pledged themselves to serve in foreign mis- sions if called upon. The Busrah campaign, carried on last winter, was conducted by the uni- versity Y. M. C. A., and netted about $3,500. This amount will be used to- gether with contributions from other universities for the upkeep of the mission at Busrah, Arabia, where 30,000 patients are given medical treatmenttyearly, and where Amer- icans disseminate education and re- ligion among the natives. President Emeritus James Burrill Angell, commented upon the mission- ary work of Michigan students and alumni as follows: "I am much gratified to see that the Student Volunteer Band each year publishes' the list of our missionary representatives on the foreign fields. It serves to perpetuate and strengthen the ties by which they are bound to each other and the university. It will brighten their lives by a sense of companionship and of devotion to their common Master. We desire to assure them that it helps to keep fresh in our hearts our memory of them, and our interest in their work." ! f1 s. Sinc n, the st y: "rt shown ers com e the sponsibility and the office is more im-1 Land- portant. Besides, there is always more efficiency in a smaller group." think J. S. Books, '15L: "The new system its is much to be praised" e to A. W. Mothersill, '15: "The effi- r to ciency of the student council has been ulty, increased. There is greater discus- o ar- sion, and more individual opinion ex- n of pressed. The attendance is markedly Since better than formerly, when members > go seem to have left -it to the others to large transact the council's business." K. S. Baxter, '15E: "New system is CHEMISTY ENROLLMENT BIG; LABORATORIES INADEQUATE Considerable difficulty is being ex- perienced in accommodating students in the chemistry laboratories, due to the fact that the enrollment in the general chemistry course is much greater than that of last year. Al- though it was expected that the elim- ination of the qualitative chemistry 3A from the requirement for engi- neers would lessen the congestion and aid general laboratory conditions, the increased enrollment in the general chemistry courses has made this year's registration figures about the same as those of last year. It is- estimated that, had the 3A course not been dropped, it would have been neces- sary to refuse at least one hundred of the registrations because of lack of accommodations. WIRELESS STATION TO DELAY OPENING SEVERAL WEEKS Because of the necessity of making several repairs and installations the university wireless station will not be opened until the end of this month. A regular operator has been appointed and he will in all probability have two assistants. DR. CUMMINGS TO SPEAK AT MAJESTIC ON "BOOZE" Today's "Y" Majestic meeting will be addressed by Dr. H. H. Cummings, of the university health service, who will speak on "Booze." Moving pic- tures will be shown at 6:10, address at 6:30. The meeting will close at 7:30 so that all may attend other lec- tures of the evening. JEWISH STUDENT MAGAZINE TO APPEAR SOON ON CAMPUS "Menorah Journal," a quarterly magazine, edited and published in New York City, will make its initial appearance on the campus in about two weeks. Mr. Henry Hurwitz of Haryard, chancellor of the Intercol- legiate Menorah association, has been appointed managing editor of the new. publication. It is planned to make Menorah Journal a representative magazine for all Jewish matters in the United States, for which there has been a pressing need in the past. The board of contributing editors will in- clude such famous men as Louis Brandeis, Dr. J. L. Magnus, Jacob H. Schiff, Dr. Israel Friedlander, Rab- bi Stephen S. Wise and Prof. Max L. Margolis. Besides being devoted to special ar- ticles by its able staff of contributing editors, Menorah Journal will have a special college feature, a whole page being reserved for news from all the colleges where Menorah societies have been established. This means that 30 of the largest eastern and western in- stitutions will be heard from with the additional prospect of five more col- leges whose membership applications are now before the directors of the Intercollegiate Menorah association. RHETORIC BUILDING HAS NEW 1IPROVEMENTS ADDED The rhetoric building, to which was added a new roof during the summer, is again having improvements made. This time Professor Brumm's room on the first floor is being redecorated. The library on the second floor will also be freshly cleaned, painted and re- decorated. G WHITNEY THEATRE To it ATRE October 13 The Sensational Success of the Season Brining Up Father GEORGE McMANUS' ORIGINAL CREATION 711; The Newest of the New M: "Better, easier to '16: "General run of '15A: " n view of the on with the wish to com- The World is Full of Tailors AND SO IS ANN ARBOR +I~ I am no Better than the Rest YET I am no Worse than the Rest 31,E:' Any Person can be Satisfied with his Ability, but what aim at is the Satisfaction of My Customers I :TS My endeavor to please is your Guarantee for a Perfect Fitting SVIT OR OVERCOAT I MU .T EAT, and in order to eat I must sell suits and over- coats. I expect to make a small profit off the garment I make for you, but I do not expect to get rich or to maintain auto- mobiles from this effort. RESULTS: 1 eat, you wea feel satisfied, and so am 1. kr p good clothes. I please you, you I save you money, you save my deduction, and I want to work stomach. for you. This is my logical4 $16.00 Up is My Clothes Conversation 117 mast J AC K GREY Wh:n It Works 4'3,2 ow ton THE TAILOR.