3AN BREAKS
ECORD BY 1,700


I

on.

s on
Law

new members meet
iversity hall.
i d assembles in
n full uniform.
er football men
an gym. Complete,
sian staff hPoo-
at Michigan,.nsian.
pictures taken tol

practice one

In Hill

union meets at

Lee
t8

udents meet Friday in
M. C. A. auditorium.
section of Cosmopol.
ts in Y. W. C. A.
Nu debating society
Allen White lectures on
:rter Saw at the Peace
in Hill auditorium.
ruild party. Dancing.
guests only.

One thousand, seven hundred more
students are actually on the campus
this year than ever before, revised
registration figures given out Thurs-
day by Registrar A. G. Hall reveal.
The total enrollment of resident stu-
dents this year is 7,653, as compared
with 5,944 in 1916, the previous rec-
ord year.
Counting the enrollment at Summer
school, and at Extension classes, and
estimating the probable enrollments
which will be made after Oct. 15,
Registrar Hall places the total en-
rollment of the University for 1919
at 9,600. This shows an increase of
almost 2,100 over the final 1916 fig-
ure.
IMPORTANCE OF PRESS THEME
OF ADDRESSES AT CONCLAVE
(Continued from Page One)
Yellow and the Blue by the band.
George Hurley, secretary of the
Union, thenm explained the purposes of
the Union to the newspaper men and
teachers. He declared that the prin-
cipal purpose was to inculcate into
the student the idea of service and
to route out that of selfishness.
Revs Douglas Gives Addfess
"The Press and the Pulpit" by Rev.
Lloyd C. Douglas was a facetious re-
countal of what his experience as a
reporter had dond for him, and a se-
t rious urgence for the newspaper men
to co-operate with the pulpit, as'both
could better fulfill their duties by act-
ing- together.
The program for Friday includes a
morning meeting at 9 o'clock and an
afternoon meeting at 1:30 o'clock with
talks by prominent newspaper men
and teachers of journalism, a ban-
quet at 6 o'clock at the Union, and
an address by William Allen White
in the evening at Hill auditorium.
JUNIOR GIRLS ENTERTAINED
BY DEAN MYRA B. JORDAN

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tryouts
hall.

in Sarah CaS-I

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field.

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rar appears in
concert in Hill

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CE

ing held at the
303 S., State
Martin, Floyd
s, and Edward

-n of sections 5Q9, 590
Ambulance service at
vening at Union.
Oty Glee and Mando-
must pay back dues
be eligible. Pay in
mece building between

n History la
321 Science
re Friday and

Junior girls were entertained yes-
terday afternoon in Barbour gymnas-
ium by Dean Myra B. Jordan. Ahout
150 girls attended. The class enroll-
ment of women this year amounts, to
273, 133 of these being newly enrolled.
Talks were given by Dean Jordan,
Beatrice Beckwith as chairman of the
class social committee, Marcella Moon
as chairman of the Junior Girls' play,
and Lois DeVries as chairman of .?un-
ior advisors.
Hobart Guild Members to Hold Dance
The Hobart guild will give a danc-
ing party in Harris hall from 8 to 11:30
o'clock Friday evening. Members and
applicants whose dues are paid are
invited. Dues may be' paid at the
door.


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Copyright 1919

)4x.

CONfERT NOTICE
course tickets are re-
tach and present for ad-I
e Farrar Concert coupon
arked "Farrar" in order
a ticket takers and to
ity of confusion.-Adv.

, ,

What You Buy

I1

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m


A

N

JTO STROP and
LLETTE RAZORS
THE ONE, YOU LIKE IS HERE

IN OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
le Eberbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. LIBERTY ST
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE

T ERE are never enough
KUPPENHEIME Clothes
to go 'round. This season the
demand is double, but the
House will not rush its work
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You will appreciate thiswhen
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conditionsabring strange goods
on the market--a time to be
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Kuppenheimer Clothes are
all-wool. They are made right
andpriced right. They mustup-
hold an established reputation.


'W

,

7he HOUSE Of

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KUPPENHEIMER

Our Fall Lines

Of,

£zi~onal
Clothes Service

p Coats,' Suits
and Furnishings
For Young Men

The House of Kuppenheimer
1 ANationClot keSerie

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ir.rru.r+ r

KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ARE SOLD IN ANN ARBOR BY

N. F. ALLEN

(, CO.

211 Soin

JADHAMS AND CO

ST.

TWO STORES

MAIN ST