m: II the 11 THE OFFICIAL 9I N: There are ret than one should buy a S$ Suits, Hats Caps and Furnishings v ' w. ti-, ;_ F ' ,: ,yam-' " ti -- . : x vF t "'" . . 50c Freshmen Caps Society Brai Suit and Overc You'll be convinced w right when you look garments over. J. F. Wuerth Next t. Orpheus WADHAMS & CO. MAIN ST. TINK ERe . COMPANY Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for Partiozeklsr Men Cor. S. Stat. and Williamn Sta. 11 ~AEtttg3wtbai~ State St. Store Nickels Arcade yt .. ..... __ ..._ . Your Floral Needs-- Are BEST SA, ISFIED By Us PHONE 115 Cut Flowers Flowering Plants FLOWERS FOR DECORATION =COUSINS & HALL 1002 S. UNIVERSITY AVE. ..... 1 Dry Goods, Furniture, and Women's Fashions - 4shby Lexicon C L L A"-R.S GO W=LL WITh BOW OR FOUR- 3y-hIAN 15cts. each, 6 for 93 cts CLUETT. PEA BODY&CO.1INCM. 4KERS SPECIAL NOTICE TO PERSONS KEEPING BOARDERS OR ROOMERS -You are hereby directed until fur- ther notice to furnish for drinking purposes to persons rooming or board- ing with you, only boiled water or water positively known to be safe. JOHN A. WESSINGER, M. D., oct3,4,5,6,7,8 Health Officer. OFFICIAL Laboratory Coats, Shop Coats, and Waiters' Coats and Aprons of highest qsal- ity materials and work- manship, are now ready at lowest prices. (MensShop-Main Floor) LANE ALL EWILL BE . READY BY DECEMBER 1 New "Y" to be One of Most Complete In Country; Total Cost $120,000. Lane Hall, one of the most com- plete university, Y. M. C. A. buildings in the country, should be ready for occupancy December 1. The total cost of the building and-grounds will be $120,000. Of this amount, $60,000 was donated by John D. Rockefeller providing that an equal amount be raised. This was procured by popular subscription. The new "Y" is to be completely equipped in every respect. Cheerful rooms have been provided for social gatherings and ample space has been set aside for administrative offices. The basement will be a large club room, a book exchange and offices for the departmental secretaries. The club room, which has an open fire- place at one end, can be divided for small gatherings by a sliding parti- tion. The lobby will occupy most of the main floor. Opening off the lobby will be offices for student pastors, the gen- eral office, the employment office and an office for the president of the Y. M. C. A. A good library and reading room will also be on this floor. An auditorium seating 400 people will occupy most of the second floor. There will also be a suite of rooms for the accommodation of visiting speakers. The "Y" building will not conflict in any way with the Union, according to Professor Allen. He says, "Each has a distinctive field and these fields do not conflict." TWO NEW HEADS AT NEWBERRY Miss Agnes Wells and Miss Hortense Wind Fill Vacant Positions The places left vacant by the de- parture of Mrs. Erie Gates, social director, and Miss Clara Hunt, busi- ness manager at Newberry Residence for the year 1915-1916, are filled by Miss Agnes Wells and Miss Hortense Wind. Miss Wells is a Michigan graduate. She has taught mathematics in the Duluth high school and the last two years astronomy and mathematics in Carleton College. She is working for a doctor's degree in astronomy. Miss Wind is a graduate of Iowa State University, of the department of domestic science. For the past two years she has been dietician at the Kansas City hospital. Miss Gates has taken a position with her brother in Bay City, and Miss Hunt has returned to M.A. C. to finish her work in domestic science. Law Grad Dies of Infantile Paralysis Word was received here late last evening by James Catlett stating that Eugene McCall, '16L, is dead in Min- neapolis as the result of an attack of infantile paralysis. McCall's home was in Winterset, Iowa. -Error in Announcement is Corrected Due to an error in the announce- ment of the courses in business ad- ministration, lectures in both econ- omics 38 and mathematics 51 were scheduled for the same room at the same hour Tuesday. Thedclass in mathematics is now scheduled to meet in the auditorium of the natural science building. MOI FIDAY GAINTED LETE Of ABSENCE Noted Economist May Return to Uni. versity After Year's Work in East. Those who have been bewailing the loss of Prof. David Friday have good cause to cheer up and smile again. It was learned yesterday that Professor Friday had not left the University permanently, but had merely been granted a leave of absence to teach in New York University and to do prac- tical accounting work with a firm in New York City. Leave of absence for one year was also granted to Prof. Edward D. Jones. Professor Jones will do practical work, studying in plants that are utilizing the principles of scientific management. Mr. F. E. Armstrong, who held an instructorship in economics last year, has been appointed assistant professor of economics at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Mr. William A. Paton, who was also an instructor in the economics department last year, has accepted a similar position at the University of Minnesota. Among the newcomers are Dr. Fred E. Clark of the University of Illinois, and Dr. Leo Wolman of Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Clark will take up the work in commerce and industry formerly given by Professor Jones. A new course called "Methods of For- eign Trade" will be given the second semester. Dr. Wolman comes to take up the work in labor. He will give courses in labor problems and social insurance. Dr. Wolman is an expert in his line, having been special inves- tigator for the Commission of Foreign Relations some years ago. Those who have been recruited from the ranks to meet the ever-growing demand for the business courses, are Ralph Lounsbury, Roy D. Cowan and H. N. Schmitt. These men will act as instructors in the courses in ele- mentary economics and accounting. Prof. Henry C. Adams will give course 1A in economics for the first time. This course is designed for those who do not desire to spend the five hours required by coure 1. Dr. R. S. Tucker will offer new advanced courses in public finance. Mr. F. F. Kolbe will give a new course in in- vestments and Mr. Ralph Lounsbury will offer a course in insurance ac- counting. The course in social sta- tistics which was given by Dr. W. S. Thompson the second semester last year, will be offered the first semester this year. Prof. Leo Sharfman has been ap- pointed secretary of the department of economics, with supervision over the courses in business administration. This position was formerly held by Prof. David Friday. BEST BAND MATERIAL NOT YET OUT SAYS CAPTAIN WILSON Although many applicants turned out for the vacant positions in the Varsity Band last night, Captain Wil- son, director, said that he feels cer- tain that there are many more cap- able musicians on the campus who have not appeared. Another tryout will be held tonight at 6:00 o'clock in the auditorium of U Hall, which band musicians are invited to attend. Note the fact that WAHR sells note- books. oct3,4,5 Call 600 for expert typewriting. oct3 to 29 Varsity Toggery Shop FOR "FRESH" CAPS and FURNISHINGS 1107 .o. University Avenue TYPEWRITING MULTIGRAPHI MIMEOGRAP Typewriters for sale o Hamilton Business C r 111 WE DO k eave Copy, at carry's and The DeIa LAI &DVERTI = 1 I N G Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store FOR RENT FOR RENT--Suite in small quiet house. Upperclassmen preferred. Call at 720Arbor 'St.Phone 717-J. oct3,4 FOR RENT-Desirable room and board for women graduate student. 1002 Cornwell Place. Phone 1122-R. oct3,4 WANTED WANTED-College representatives or business houses in every locality to handle our complete line of party programs and novelties. Write at once for details and information. Sample sets are not free, so sample grabbers need not apply. The Print Shop, Madison, Wis. oct3,4,5 WANTED-Students' laundry to do by a competent laundress. Phone 2218. oct3,4,5,6,7,8 WANTED-Good tenor soloist for church work. Inquire 312 S. Divi- sion St. Phone 212-J. oct3,4,5 LOST LOST-An overcoat. Taken by mis- take from the vestibule of M. E. church Monday evening. Please re- turn to Janitor, M. E. church. oct4 ~he nd1 PenilBrok11e Over and over again you've had it hap- pen-not only in taking an important message over the 'phone, but in taking lecture notes in classroom, writing a theme, working out a problem, etc. Right in the midst of your writing- bingo !-your pencil point breaks! Get away from it-it's a nuisance ! Self - Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE A Conklin's point doesn't break or wear away. Writes smoothly and neatly always-clear, permanent, legible notes. And it's speedy, too. Students everywhere report Conklin's Self- Filler means better work and better class standings. Fills itself in 4 seconds and lasts a lifetime. A special point for every hand. $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and up, at all leading dealers. THE CONKLIN PEN MANUFACTURING CO. TOLEDO, OHIO FOR RENT-Frontsuite single room at reduced E. University._ and large rates.a445 oct4 FOR (LENT-Single room or for two students; modern house., 904 Pack- ard St. Phone 2438-J. oct4 FOR RENT--An excellent suite. Phone 243-M. oct4,5 FOR SALE I FOR SALE-Dental ments for first Reasonable price. South State St. books and instru- semester work. 0. D. Morrill, 322 oct3,4,5 LOST-Small green cameo ring in Na- tural Science Building wash room, first floor. Reward. Return to 315 N: State or call Liddell, 1363-R. oct4 IMPOJITANT NOTICE Inasmuch as typhoid fever is un- usually prevalent this season through- out the whole of the Northwest, citi- zens and students are strongly urged to drink only boiled water both in Ann Arbor and on visits elsewhere. JOHN A. WESSINGER, M. D., We carry in stock a complete line of wall paper, paints, oils, glass, var- nishes, floor wax, etc., etc. C. H. Major & Co. 'Phone 237.y oct3,4,5,6,7,8 Brass ash trays and match holders at 25c and 50c while they last. Haller & Fuller, State St. Jewelers. oct4,5,6,7,8 II I Develop Films and Plat make Prints and Enlar ments of all sizes;,mc .lantern Slides. Take Pictures to order, doors or out, any size, oct3 4.5,6,7,8 Health Officer. SHEEHAN'S BOOK STORE LA W BOOKSi New and Second Hand Bought;-Sold--Exchanged CA L LAGAN & CO I Best Pianos for Rent Term. Reaso mabli If you are thinking of purchasing, it will be to your advantage to buy during our Summer Resort Sale NOW GOING ON SW Aanywhere anytime. 1 Hav forSalethe most Ar- tistic Views ever made in rF I ! and around Ann Arbor. 110) I East -I Give the same careful attention to your w to my own. Grinnell Bros. 116S. MaiEs . PHONE 70