gi* 9IL a ©. ' S 8 5, iSSS, 1889, and 1S95, but it did not include the In J u l y, names of non-graduates. 1S99, the Board of Agriculture de cided here noticed, and to superintend it Presi dent Snyder appointed Prosessors W. J. Beal and F. S. Kedzie. to publish the work • Part I P a rt I, contains the names, of all officers, part I I, the names of all graduate6, part I I I, the names of all non-graduates, even those in attend ance in 1S99-1900. includes the officers of the Experiment Station and the State Weather Service, as thev are intimately connected with the Col lege and are supervised by our State Board. In parts I and I I, some pains was taken to I secure and print the full name of each person. So far as is known, the present occupation of every former student is given. In some cases there are three or more occupations given, hi'ncc to make a fair list of occupations. T he address of only one of the alumni is unknown, viz., Joseph I. Bicknell, 81. it v. '0Uiu ! c ififuubbibifi T he names in part I II appear in alphabetical order; the names of the officers are grouped according to their rank, those of the alumni by years in which they graduated. A full index assists one to find the names which occur in parts I and I I. T he following is a brief sum mary : Persons w ho have received the degree of bachelor of science, 813. Persons w ho have received the degree of master of science, 93. Persons w ho have received the degree of Master of Agriculture, 6. T he number of honorary degrees conferred, 20. N u m b er of graduates supposed to be still living, 745. Total number of non-graduates, 3,786. Grand total of all students w ho have attended the College, 4,612. T he edition of the catalogue was limited to 1,500 copies. T he press work was performed by Ellis P u b lishing Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Battalion, Attention! T he three upper classes will re port for drill Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 5 p. m. Cos. A and B, as formed last year, will report as C o. B; Cos. C and D will report as Co. D. T he freshmen will report T h u r s day, Sept. 20, at 5 p. m. All officers of the battalion are requested to meet at t he Armory at 4:15 Wednesday. 2 T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. S E P T. 18, 1900. THE M. A. C. RECORD. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY T HE HIGfllGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. EDITED BY THE FACULTY, ASSISTED BY THE STUDENTS. SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOULD BE SENT TO T HE SEC RETARY, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MICH. SUBSCRIPTION, - - 50 CENTS P ER YEAR. Send money by P. 0. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Business Office with LAWRENCE & VAN BUREN Printing Co., 122 Ottawa Street East, Lansing, Mien. Entered as second-class matter at Lansing, Mich. For various reasons THE M. A. C. RECORD IS occasionally sent to those • who have not sub scribed for the paper. Such persons need have no hesitation about taking the paper from the postofflce, for no charge will be made for it. The only way, however, to secure THE RECORD regularly is to subscribe. How the Vacation was Spent. steadily and If the M. A. C. community were a colony of insects the habits of said insects would afford the entomolo gist much cause for speculation and theorizing. During nine months of the year he would see a colony held together more inti mately than most other communi ties of the insect class. Suddenly the centralizing interest would seem to lose its power and to be replaced by a segregating force that sends to the four corners of the earth the units shortly before so compacted. Three months pass, and almost as suddenly, from all quarters and moved apparently by a common impulse, these same units rush to gether and the cycle begins a'gain. Such is the phenomenoYi — inter esting, even though not in the insect the past vacation world. each member of our community has chased some idea — possibly some times a phantom,— health, or rest, or friendship, or knowledge, or gain of some more material kind, and in so doing their paths have traced a network like the maze of a troubled dream. .During A m o ng members of the faculty we note the movements of a few. schools of Professor Vedder visited the ex position in Paris and made an ex cursion into Switzerland, Germany, Holland and England. He took the opportunity of visiting many of the polytechnic these countries, and of comparing methods and equipments. In Paris he met Prof. Breckenridge, of the Univers ity of Illinois, a former professor of mechanical engineering at this Col lege, and they made much of the tour together. Prof. Breckenridge is the same genial, hearty compan ion and keen, wide-awake observer that we used to know here. With Professor Vedder on the journey over was M r. Gunson, our accomplished florist. His objective point was his old home in Scotland. Mr. Gunson visited the exposition with Prof. Vedder, and from there proceeded to Selkirkshire where his mother and sisters reside. He writes quite enthusiastically about—of all things — the United States, and seems to grow more enthusiastic the further he gets away. Miss Keller was in Boston much of the summer. She visited many schools especially for women, Wellesley, where she is thoroughly at home, and gained many ideas for our new women's dormitory. Miss Crowe spent her vacation at her home in Nova Scotia. S he was with Miss Keller and Miss Rush- more, our former teacher of domes tic science, in Boston for some while, there visited several hospital and kitchens. Some of our men have been doing special work at various universities. A m o ng others, Prof. Marshall was at the University of Michigan study ing bacteriological problems; M r. A. H. Taylor was at the same studying philosophy under school Dr. Wenley. Prof. Bsmies has been at the University of Chicago studying for a degree, and incident ally has .been playing foot-ball on Stagg's teams. in Big Stone Prof.' Barrows sought rest and county, recreation Minnesota, the westermost county of the state. He shot some fifty prairie chicken, and came back brown and hearty. Prof. Wheeler, who never makes an excursion into the woods in vain, collected a large number of plants in Arenac county, and in the upper peninsula near Chatham, the upper peninsula experiment station, and on Beaver Island. W i th him on the upper peninsula excursion was M r. Pettit, w ho is as indefatigable in the search for in sects as Prof. Wheeler is in collect ing plants. M r. Pettit collected a number of rare mammals. He saw many deer and several bears and got within a short distance of a beaver colony where the beavers were other busily at work. A m o ng specimens in his collection were a chipmuck new to this State and an un usual species of frog. Beaver Island is especially interesting as being settled some fifty years ago, by the Mormons. T h ey no longer remain there, but M r. Pettit was especially interested in looking up relics cf- their inhabitance. Prof. Holdsworth was at his sum mer home up on Traverse Bay. He has many handsome sketches made at various points along the bay. Prof. Edwards was in Virginia investigating the problem of the division of profits between the farm owner and the farm laborer in the South. Dr. Beal attended the meetings four different societies held at of different times in N ew York City. A m o ng these societies were the So ciety for the Promotion of Agricul tural Science, of which the Dr. was for the third time elected president, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Kedzie, soon after the com mencement here, attended the anni versary of the graduation of the first Medical Class of the University of Michigan. T he doctor is the only survivor of that class, which origin ally numbered seven members. On this occasion the authorities of the university gracefully recognized the Doctor's eminence in the educational and professional world by the be stowal of the honorary degree of L L. D. He was taken entirely un awares, but rallied enough to make some of his characteristic remarks. T he Doctor also attended the 53d reunion of his class at Oberlin. T h e re were present eight members of his class, and $70,000 were raised for the endowment of the college. Later in the vacation Dr. Kedzie accompanied Grant M. Morse, ( w i th '76,) State Game and Fish Warden, to visit Muskegon Lake to see the influence of waste from the paper mill on the lake water, especially as related to the health and life of the fish in the lake water. intimate relation with and under his immediate charge. those At itself the College there has been bustle and activity to an un usual degree. An army of work men has arrived each morning by street-car, bicycle and carriage, and all day long the sound of hammer and saw and engine has filled the air. T he construction of the W o men's building, the moving of the large brick building known as the farm house, and the construction of . the new dairy building have trans formed the usually quiet campus into the noisy and much-frequented site-of an inchoate city. T he con struction of the large new barn almost entirely by student labor has retained with us a number of boys, and has added to the all-pervading movement. Each day, too, has brought its quota of picnickers and other visitors. Scarcely a day has passed that has not brought with it one or two picnicking parties, and we have had several running from 1,200 the College has probably never seen another vacation of just such char- a:ter as this. to 2,000. Altogether Nor is the change of character to be regretted. It means that the in fluence of the College is going out into the great world as never be fore and is drawing men to it; that it is preparing itself for enlarged usefulness and that the opportunity for greater usefulness is approach ing with hurrying feet. Class Officers. To returning students, accustomed as they have been to the use of the phrase "class officers" to designate the various officers elected by each class to give form and substance to the class organization among them selves, the new meaning to desig nate members of the Faculty ap pointed by the President to have in charge the classification, etc., of cer tain divisions of the classes will seem somewhat indeed possibly in a mild way a usurpation. Inquiry, however, or the reading of this article, will dispel any appre hension and convince the investiga tor the name may be, the move is in the right direction both for the students and for the administration of the Col lege. that however j n a pt inapt and the their It is an effort, namely, to system atize and expedite the classification of students, to save time and that of the President, to establish and legalize for each small group of students an adviser and official friend, easily accessible, capable of counsel ing, authorized to act, and aware of individual circumstances and needs. With the growth of the school the demands upon the President's time, larger through from within numbers in the old courses and the the new phenomenal growth of through couise, and from without the interests and larger material needs of the College and its wider influence upon the people and the affairs of the state, have increased to such a degree that relief must be found in more complete organiza tion and a more minute division of labor. To this end the President and faculty have authorized the ap pointment for one year of an officer for each class in each course, to have charge of the classification of stu dents in his group, to note progress and study individual cases, to hear complaints and redress grievances, and to establish and maintain a close T he order of procedure for classi fication will be as follows: T he student will first visit the president's office, fill out a blank, receive instruc tions concerning such entrance ex aminations as he may need to take (see SCHEDULE OF ENTRANCE EX AMINATIONS below), have an assign ment to a room and a club, and ob tain an order for classification. He will next go to the secretary's office, pay his fees and obtain a receipt card for them. He will then seek the officer in charge of his class in the course he has selected. This officer will arrange his studies for the term, assign him to a section, if his class is divided into sections, or give such preliminary directions as are necessary. After classification the student will at once proceed to attend classes, following the routine laid down for his class and section, given under D I R E C T I O NS TO STU D E N T S. T he class officers are: F or Agricultural Freshmen, D r. floor, Veterinary Waterman, 1st Laboratory. F or Agricultural Sophomores, Dr. Beal, Room 3, Botanical L a b. F or Agricultural Juniors and Seniors, Prof. Mumfdrd, 1st floor, Agricultural L a b. F or Mechanical four year Fresh men, Prof. Vedder, Room 3, Col lege Hall. For Mechanical four-year Sopho floor, mores, Prof. Diemer, 1st Mechanical L a b. F or Mechanical Seniors, Prof. Weil, 1st Mechanical L a b. Juniors and floor, F or Mechanical five-year Sub- freshmen, Prof. Holdsworth, 2d floor Mechanical Laboratory. F or Mechanical five-year Fresh men, Prof. Vedder, Room 3, Col lege Hall. F or Women Fre'shmen, Prof. U. P. Hedrick, 2d floor, Horticultural Laboratory. F or W o m en Sophomores, Miss Blunt, rear end of Library. F or Women Juniors and Seniors, Miss Keller, Dean's office, Women's Building. Chapel Exercises. * Do not fail to attend religious exercises in the College chapel at 7:45 a. m. on week days and 9 a. m. on Sundays. Bring Y o ur Text-books to Class With You. W h e re text-books are announced in the class notices it is expected that students will appear at the first class meeting provided with them. All text-books are on sale in the College book-store, N o, 48 Wil liams Hall. Remarkable. An account has been going the rounds of the Michigan press, of a Bay City man w ho is the proud possessor of an interesting specimen of corn which he has carefully cul tivated for some time. T he won derful thing about it is that this corn has been raised from seed found in an urn recently unearthed from an Egyptian 2,500 years old. More wonderful still is it that this corn should become so far-famed in the light of the fact that corn was never known in E g y pt till after the discovery of America! ruin S E P T. I S, 1900. T HE M. A. C\ R E C O R D. Death of Miss Mabel A. Smith. short Miss Mabel Smith, with '03, died in Detroit on at Grace Hospital Friday September, 7. T he news came with a shock to all at the Col lege. Notwithstanding her compar the atively College, she had made a large ac quaintance and was greatly beloved. Her bright mind and attractive disposition made her a welcome guest in all circles and her death is sin cerely and deeply deplored by the whole college community. attendance at Information W a n t e d. Strange questions have been asked by visitors to the College. One woman in search of informa tion asked the librarian to direct her to the College campus. from Another visitor who evidently had not read the M. A. C. catechism, having just landed the car, looked about in every direction in a dazed way, and then approaching one of our most venerable professors, and pointing over towards Abbot Hall, inquired, " Is that the school house?" Lecture Course. The M. A. C. Entertainment Club announces the following pro gram of attractions to be held in the College Armory during the ensuing school year. November 23, W. R. M. French, Wit and Wisdom of the Crayon. 12, December J o hn Temple Graves, A Reunited Country. February 1, Benjamin Chapin, Dramatic Interpretation of Cyrano De Bergerac. February 15, Casberry-Dorno, Recital American Henschels. March 8, F r a nk Crane, W h at will you do with it. April 12, George Kennan, Life on the Great Siberian Road. The talent in the above series of entertainments is of a sufficiently high quality to meet the approval of all; and the price is in the reach of everybody; so get your ticket early and enjoy a Friday night's pleasant instruction now and then during your life at College, j. B. S. Schedule for Entrance E x a m inations. Entrance examinations for agri cultural freshmen, mechanical five- year men, and women freshmen will be held as follows: T U E S D A Y, S E P T. 1 5. 8-10 a. m. U. S. History, room 7, College Hall. 10-12 a. m. Grammar, Spelling and Reading, room 7, College Hall. 1-3 p. m. Arithmetic, room 2, College Hall. 3-5 p. m. Geography, physio lecture room, 2d floor, Li logical brary Building. Entrance examinations the four-year mechanical course will be held as follows: for T U E S D A Y, S E P T. l 8. 8-10 a. m. U. S. History, room 7, College Hall. 10-12 a. m. English as on pp. 33-34 College catalogue, room 7, College Hall. 1-3 p. m . ^ A r i t h m e t i c, room 2, College Hain 3-5 p. m. Geography, physio logical brary Building. lecture room, 2d floor, Li W E D N E S D A Y, S E P T. 1 9. SIMONS DRY GOODS GO. O ur Carpet Department • . • 8-10 a. m. Algebra quadratics, room 2, College Hall. through 10-12 a. m. Plane Geometry, room 2, College Hall. p. m. 1-3 Physics, Physical Laboratory. Morals at M. A. C. for his from the Farmer. We clip the following last issue of the Michigan We thank the editor of the Grange explanation, Department truth and which contains words of soberness only. In every relation, from the conduct of our students in the class-rooms, on through the dor mitory and social the plane of morals on which our athletics are conducted, we challenge com parison with other schools, not ex cepting any. life to is reported in close personal A brother at N e w a y go county Pomona to have made that if a young man the statement wishes to learn farming, the Michi gan Agricultural College is the best in the world for him to go. place This was a deserved tribute to the College. But the brother also said that " morals are slack there—no one looks after the students." We hasten to say that we believe this assertion entirely unjust to the Col lege. We think the brother has ob tained erroneous impressions. We have been touch with the College for fourteen years, and we say emphatically that we be lieve student morals at M. A. C. were never so good as they are now. President Snyder's strong point is his management of the students, and it is only simple justice to him and to the institution to say that we re gard the College as the safest place it has ever been for your boys and the girls. Considering institution, students closely looked after as to their morals, and it seems that none need go astray there who have been well brought up at home. the size of to us are A man's neighbors are mirrors in which he sees his own faults with out recognizing them. FULL MEASURE AND GOOD GRADES. THE RIKERD LUMBER GO. CALL AND SEE THEM. T he m a in item in Stoves is to get the best for t he least m o n e y. We h a ve the nicest assortment ever in the city. Steel R a n g es $18.00 to $40.00; Cast Cook Stoves w i th to $25.00; Base Reservoir $16.00 Burner Coal Stoves to $25.00 $40.00; Soft Coal A i r - T i g ht Stoves $12.00 to $18.00; A i r - T i g ht W o od Stoves $5.00 to $9.00; Nice Oil Heaters $3.25 to $4.00. Everyone of t h em fully guaranteed. A nice line of Pocket Cutlery Razors. Shears, in fact a n y t h i ng needed in the H a r d w a re Line you will find it and at prices to suit y o u, at Opening September Sale* Of t he N EW FALL S T Y L ES in D R E SS GOODS, SILKS, GLOVES, JACKETS, SKIRTS, WAISTS and UNDERW.EAR. offers special m e n ts in induce= RUGS, MATTING, CURTAINS, etc. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS AT M. A. C. Simons Dry Goods Go. 104 Washington five. South. Furniture Headquarters. C O H P L E TE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS - Woven Wire Springs at Woven Wire Cots at Mattresses at - Chairs at Arm Chairs at - Student's Tables at Rockers at $1.00, $1 - Iron Bed Complete (any width) ~! only Washstands $1.50 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up 50c, 60c, 75c up $1*50, $1.75, $2.00 up $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 .25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up with Spring and Mattress $6.00 :.- Commodes $3.00 AH goods delivered free to College n. J.& B. n. Buck. N OT all hats are what they seem, but ours are what we claim them to be — the best Material, the best Make and the latest fashion. Same is true of our Cap line, nothing but the latest styles find place in our stock. We carry Spaulding's M. A. C. Sweater in stock and can supply you with anything in Athletic Goods. Students' patronage respectfully solicited. Elgin Mifflin. f^i**P'tl'U*\i'Wl,W\f'rf***\n**\i'Wti*tfm*i'\lW\f*af'lW Gymnasium Shoes We have just received a good assortment of Gym nasium Shoes, Cloth Tops, Rubber Soles which we bought especially for our ML A. C. Customers. , Quality is excellent and prices very low. The M Shoe Store it 6. D. Woodbury, s ister Block sing, Mich. NORTON'S HARDWARE, J V « / V W V ^ ^ « / ^ V W V W V ^ W V ^ ' V V W . V V ^ i / V \ ( V V,i < ' U V V V,J V W V » A n . f V ^ V l A » V ^ r tA T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. S E P T. 18, 1900. Personals. F. M. Morrison, with '97, has re turned and will be in school this year. Prof. Plant, of the department of Institute, mathematics in Bradley Peoria, Illinois, has been visiting at Dr. Kedzie's. D. W. Trine, '92, State inspector of orchards and nurseries, has a little girl, born August 23. Prof. Gager C. Davis, '89, chem ist of the American Girl Gold Min ing Co., called at the College Sept. in 13. He was visiting Lansing. friends W* C. Bagley, '95, who obtained from Cornell University last J u n e, his P h. D. degree, wrote the thesis subject for bis doctorate on " T he Apperception of the Spoken Sentence." the Thorn Smith, '95, chemist for the Ducktown Copper and Sulphur Co., Isabella, Tenn., has been extremely ill with typhoid in formation that the is to the effect crisis of the disease is past and his condition is mfich improved. fever. Later Mr. F. H. Hillman, 'SS, is doing some special study in botany at the College in preparation for a book which he is getting, out. Mr. Hill- man has been until recently con nected with the Nevada State Uni versity and Experiment Station. L. S. Munson, '97, late assistant in in the Experiment Sta chemistrv tion, scientific aid in the division of chemistry, Department of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C, visited Dr. Kedzie last week. He will speed the beet sugar campaign as chemist to the West Bay City sugar factory. superintendent of A. L. Waters, '90, since his visit here last Sept. besides making sev eral important mining examinations two has been copper-smelting plants and has just resigned the last position to become superintendent of a large mine in Sonora, Mexico, u p on which a smelter will be erected at once. He is now in Denver, Colo., on business two months has and the past visited San Francisco and Los Angeles, City of M e x i co and Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex. which will be his address in future. He says that mining is booming through out Mexico and our western states, and at present Mining Engineering is a highly satisfactory profession. in they took from M. A. C. men have a habit of going to the front in a way that tes tifies strongly to the value of their training. Yale University wanted the the United best man obtainable in States for their new Department of Forestry, and the division of Forestry at Washington, D. C, our graduate, J. W. Tourney, the '89. T he department wanted to replace Mr. best man possible Tonmey another they graduate of ours, C. S. Crandall, '73, from the Colorado Agricultural Col lege. T he college in turn desired a first-class man and they took still another graduate, W. Paddock, '93, the Experiment Station at from Geneva, N ew York. N ow the Experiment Station is seriously con sidering several of our men for the last vacancy. took and C. S. Crandall, '73, late professor of horticulture and botany the Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado, has been trans ferred to the Department of For estry at Washington. He is now in in letter the field and writes a very interest to Prof. W. S. Holds- ing worth from his camp on the Conti nental Divide near Mount Zirkel. W i th Prof. Holdsworth's permission extracts we make the ^ from his letter: following * * " Your very kind letter reached me at a camp over on the Medicine Bow R a n ge I think that if you could be present at one of our camp meals and note my application to bacon, spuds and other edibles you would be skeptical about my being in poor health. * * * I left Washington on July 30 and have been in the field since. T he work is pleasant and two months of camp life quite endurable. I have a good cook and two men w ho assist me in the work. T he moun tain air, good water, and sound sleep keep us all in the best of health. I establish a camp in some convenient spot and then with the pack horses make short trips into parts of the inaccessible. mountains otherwise Today we returned from a six days' packing trip about the base of Mount trip Zirkel. T he business of was a study of the work of forest fires; but incidentally I saw much grand scenery and derived pleasure from it. T he coming week I spend in southern W y o m i ng and then turn to the region about Long's south Peak. Expect to be out until the middle of October unless driven in by early snow. All through A u' gust we had frosty nights, and ice in the water pail is expected each morning. Of course there are some discomforts about camp, particularly when it is wet, but at the same time fascination there is a wonderful * * about these old mountaims." the Prof. Davenport on College Edu cation. than Does landless, more the college educate away from the farm? asked Prof. Eugene Davenport at a meeting of the Illi nois State Farmers' Institute. Prof. Davenport is a practical farmer and a practical educator. He has been a farmer long enough to know what the farmer's boy needs and he has been a college professor long enough to answer his own to know how question and this is his answer in part: " Statistics show that notwith standing the fact that many students are fifty per cent, of all students of agricultural colleges follow farming for a living, which is a higher percentage than is shown by most technical schools. I have known many a man to change his mind in college and become a farmer. I never knew one to turn away from the land while he was a student at an agricultural college. No, my dear brother farmer, if you will send your son to college with healthy sentiments regarding rural life he will never despise it, but the it truth yourself and unwittingly in more than a thousand ways teach him to do the same. Never, I beg you, withhold the advantages of a liberal education thinking to hold your boy on ignorance. Give him the best that is to be had and send him to college with neither conceit nor contempt regarding the business of farming, and he will help the strength and culture that we have so largely lost through the wither ing effect of morbid sentiments."— Garden and Far?n. secretly despise to rural affairs to bring through is you farm the An examination of the foundation of science.— HasivelPs Engineers Pocket-Book. facts is T h is $p&ce Tfoser\??d f or Donser?&u$'s J3ij* Department* Store. CHAS. A. PIELLA . . JEWELER A ND O P T I C I A N. DIAMONDS, WATCtiES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, ART GOODS. Repairing Nneatly Done. 121 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR Tmes * * "MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS." ALL MEATS . . .. May look alike to you, but there is a very great difference in the quality we han dle and that sold by some other markets. We handle none but the very best. Like the pudding, the proof of good meats is in the eating. A trial will convince you that you ought to trade with us. We make daily trips to the College. BOTH PHONES. Careful attention given to 'phone orders. GOTTLIEB REUTTER. Washington Ave. South. DIRECTORY FURNISHING GOODS. ^LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies' and Gentlemen's j Furnishing Goods. See ad. LANSING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN .* The names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advertisers, are of reli able parties. We hope that the faculty and students will take pains to patronize those who patronize us. ARCHITECTS. W JUDD CUMINGS—Architect. Sparta, Mich. Rural architecture a specialty. Patronage of M. A. C. men solicited. BARBERS. H. WOOD—Barber. 106 Michigan Avenue E. College work especially solicited. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. G ITY BOOK STORE. Fountain Pens, Drafting Tools, Stationery, Cards Engraved, Pictures and Picture Framing. Tennis, Football and Base ball goods. Crotty Bros., 206 Wash. Ave. N. LANSING BOOK A ND P A P ER CO. Water man and Sterling Fountain Pens, Stationery, Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper. 120 Wash. Ave. N. BICYCLES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Q A P I T OL ELECTRIC CO. ,. FURNITURE DEALERS. MU grton Avenue and Ionia Street. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. O RDER vour hacks for parties at Carr's Hack Line. Livery in connection. 410 Washington Ave. N. * HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. N ORTON'S HARDWARE—General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Cutlery, etc. I ll Washington Ave. South. See ad. HARNESS, TRUNKS, ETC. J W. EDMOND'S SONS—Keep the finest stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Pocket Books and Leather Goods in the city. Also a full line of harness and horse goods. Repair shop in connec tion. 107 Washington Ave. south. ] INSURANCE. THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO., LTD., Incorporated) Hollister Block. All kinds of the best insurance. Strongest agency in city. JEWELERS. B P. RICHMOND—Watchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver. 200-202 Washington Avenue N. LAUNDRIES. THE VAN GORDER PALACE LAUNDRY. Col lege agents, Mills and Rudolph. S. P. Lantz, Prop. BOOTS AND SHOES. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. c D. WOODBURY.— Boots and Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. CLOTHING. LOUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents' Furnishing* Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. LARNED.—China, Glass and Lamps. 105 Washington Ave. S. DENTISTS. R W. MORSE, D . D . S. D E. PARMELEE—De: Ave. S,, Lansing, Mict I—Dentist, ich. Hollister Block, Room 517. Parlors. Masquerade M RS. O. T. CASE—Mauicure and Hairdressing rigs for rent. All styles of hair goods in stock or manufactured on short notice. New 'phone 118. 222L/2 Washington Avenue S., up stairs. MERCHANT TAILORS. trade solicited. Opposite Hotel Downey, North. WOODBURY & SAVAGE.—Tailors. Student J OHN H E R R M A N N 'S SONS. Fine Tailoring. 218 Washington Avenue N. MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. THE POST & BRISTOL CO. Pianos and every thing in the line of music and musical instru ments. 219 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. 21S Washington OCULISTS. DEPARTMENT STORE. DONSEREAUX'S DEPARTMENT STORE is the place to trade. You can get a warm lunch in our cafe for 10c. See ad. DRUGGISTS. ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. DRY GOODS. MMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY. — Dry 5 Goods and Carpets. See ad. OSEPH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. City National J Bank Building, Lansing. PHYSICIANS. A D. HAGADORN, M. D.—Office hours, 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 Washington Avenue S.; home 419 Seymour St. RESTAURANTS. GILBERT M. HASTY, Proprietor Hasty's Gem Lunch. Best meals and lunches in the city. Quiet place for ladies. 113 Wash. Ave. S. S E P T. I 8, 1900. T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. 5 Instructions to Students In order that classes may start off on Wednesday without delay or confusion the tollowing detailed in structions for each class, course and section have been drawn u p. AGRICULTURAL FRESHMEN. (Class Officer, D r. Waterman, 1st floor Veterinary Laboratory). Each freshman student electing the agricultural course will be as signed at classification to one of four sections, and will follow the routine for his section laid down below. SECTION 1. 8-9. Mathematics la in College Hall, room 2 under M r. Locke, text book Wells' Algebra. 9-10. English 1 in classroom on second floor of Horticultural Labor atory under Miss Wellman. T e xt book, Carpenter's Principles of English Grammar, read chapter 1. 10-12. Agriculture 1 a in agricul tural class room first floor of Agri cultural Laboratory, under Prof. Mumford and Mr. Ferguson. 1-2:30. Botany ia in room 12 Botanical Laboratory under Prof. Wheeler. 3-4. On Tuesday and Thursday, English 3a in College Hall, room 7, under M r. K i n g. book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. T e xt 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science ia, in Armory, under Dr. Waterman. SECTION 11. 8-9. English 1, in classroom on second floor of Horticultural Lab oratory, under Miss Wellman. T e xt book, Carpenter's Principles of English Grammar. Read Chap ter I. 9-io.> Mathematics ia, in Col lege Hall, room 8, under M r. Beal. T e xt book, Wells' Algebra. 10-12. Agriculture ia, in agri cultural class-room, first floor of u n d er Agricultural Laboratory, Prof. Mumford and M r. Ferguson. ia, in room 8, Botanical Laboratory, under M r. Longyear. 1-2:30. Botany 3-4. On Tuesday and Thursday, English 3a, in College Hall, room 7, under M r. K i n g. T e xt book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science ia, in A r m o r y, under Dr. Waterman. SECTION I I I. 8-10. Agriculture ia in Agri cultural class-room, first floor of Agricultural Laboratory, under Prof. Mumford and M r. Ferguson. 10-11. Mathematics ia in room 8, College Hall, under M r. Parrott. Text-book, Wells' Algebra. 11-12. English 1 in College Hall, room 7, under Miss Blunt. Text-book, Carpenter's Principles of English Grammar. Read Chap ter I. 1-2. On Monday and Wednes day, English 3a in College Hall, room 7, under Miss Wellman. Text book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. 2:30-4. Botany ia in room 12, Botanical Laboratory, under Prof. Wheeler. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science l a in A r m o r y, under D r. W a t e r m a n. SECTION IV. 8-10. Agriculture ia in agricul tural class room first floor of Agri cultural Laboratory under Prof. Mumford and Mr. Ferguson. 1 0 - t l. English 1 in class room on second floor Horticultural Labora tory under Mr. Cartland. Text book, Carpenter's Principles of English Grammar. Read Chap ter I. 11-12. Mathematics 1 a in room 8, College Hall under M r. Parrott. Text book, W e l l s' Algebra. 1-2. On Monday and Wednes day, English 3a in College Hall, room 7 under-Miss Wellman. T e xt book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. ia in room 8 Botanical Laboratory under M r. Longyear. 2 : 3 0 - 4. Botany 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science ia in Armory under Dr. Waterman. AGRICULTURAL SOPHOMORES (Class officer, Dr. Beal, room 3, B o t a n i c al Laboratory) will be into two divided at classification sections as follows: SECTION 1. 8-9. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, Physics 2c, in class-room in Physical Laboratory. 9-10. Mathematics 2b in room 6, College Hall, under M r. Locke. Text-book, W e n t w o r t h 's Geom etry. 10—11. On Monday and Wednes day, English 2c in Physiological class-room, second floor of Library and Museum building, under Miss Wellman. Bring Cairns's Rhetoric. I O - I I. On Tuesday and T h u r s day, Anatomy a in same class-room, under Prof. Barrows. Text-book, Physiology. Foster and Shore's Note.—Prof. Barrows will make his own assignments for laboratory work in the four divisions named in daily program. 11-12. Chemistry 1 in Lecture room of Chemical Laboratory, under Prof. F. S. Kedzie. 1-3. Agriculture 7, Agricultural floor Agricultural class-room, 1st Laboratory, under Prof. Jeffrey. 3-4. On Monday and Wednes day L a b. in Chemistry in Chemical Laboratory, under Mr. Reed. 5—6. Tuesday, Wednesday and id, in Thursday, Military Science A r m o r y, under D r. Waterman. SECTION II. S-9. Physics 2C, with section I. 9-10. Monday and Wednesday, English 2c, in Physiological class room, second floor Library building, under M r. Cartland. Bring Cairns' Rhetoric. 9-10. Tuesday and Thursday, room, Anatomy a, in same class under Prof. Barrows. See note above. I O - I I. Mathematics 2b, in room 6, College Hall, under Prof. Bab- Text book, W e n t w o r t h 's cock. Geometry. 11-12. Chemistry 1, with sec tion 1. 1-3. Agriculture 7, with section 3-4. Tuesday and Thursday. Laboratory in chemistry 1, in Chem ical Laboratory, under M r. Reed. 5-6. Military Science id, with section 1. AGRICULTURAL JUNIORS. (Class officer, Prof. Mumford, 1st floor, Agricultural Laboratory.) 8-9. English 4, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in room 7, College Hall, under Miss Blunt. T e xt book, M c E w a n 's Essentials of Argumentation. 8-9. On Tuesday and Thursday, English 3d, in College Hall, room 9, under M r. K i n g. 9-10. Chemistry 3, in lecture room of Chemical Laboratory, under Dr. Kedzie. 10-12. Botany 3. R o o ms 7 and 8 in- Botanical Laboratory, under Dr. Beal. 1-3. Horticulture 2b, at Horti cultural Laboratory, under Prof. U. P. Hedrick. 3-4. Horticulture 2a, in class room on second floor of Horticul tural Laboratory, under Prof. U. P. Hedrick. 5-6. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science i g, in A r m o r y, under D r. W a t e r m a n. AGRICULTURAL SENIORS. (Class officer, Prof. Mumford, Agricultural Laboratory.) Classes will meet as follows: S-9. Bacteriology 1. S e c o nd floor of V e t. L a b. under Prof. Marshall. 9-10. Veterinary S c i e n ce 2a. 1st floor of V e t. L a b. under Dr. W a t e r m a n. Study introduction and Chap. 1 and 2 of Gottheil's Manual of General Histology. I O - I I. History 4, in College Hall, room 5 under Prof. W. 0. Hedrick. Text, Channing's Stu dents History of the United States. 11-12. Zoology 2, in Physiolog ical classroom on 2d floor of Library building, under Prof. Barrows. 1-3. Agriculture l b, Agricul tural Laboratory, classroom on 2d floor under Prof. Mumford. 1-3. Horticulture 7, in Botanical room 6, under Dr. Laboratory, Beal. 3-4. Civil Engineering 2, in room 2 College Hall, under Prof. Vedder. 5-6. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science 1 j, in Armory, under Dr. Waterman. MECHANICAL FOUR YEAR FRESH MEN (Class officer, Prof. Vedder, room 3, College Hall.) Will be assigned to one of t wo sections and will have the following schedule— , S E C T I ON 1. S-10. Mechanical Engineering ia, in Wood-shop of Mechanical Laboratory, under M r. Bradford. 10-11. On Monday and Wednes day, Laboratory work in the an alytical room of the Chemical Lab oratory. 11-12. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Drawing and Design 4a in College Hall, room 10, under Prof. Holdsworth. 1-2. Mathematics 2d in College Hall, room 6 under Mr. Beal. Text book, Phillips & Fisher's Geometry. 2-3. Mathematics ie in College Hall, room 6, under M r. Locke. Text-book, Hall & Knight's A l gebra. 3-4. Chemistry in Lecture room of Chemical Laboratory, under Prof. F. S. Kedzie. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science ia, in A r m o ry under Dr. Waterman. 11-12. Mathematics 2d in College Hall, room S under TMr. Locke. Text book, Phillips and Fisher's • Geometry. 1-3. Mechanical engineering ia in wood shop of Mechanical Labor- oratory under M r. Bradford. 3-4. Chemistry 1 with Section I. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science ia with Section I. MECHANICAL FOUR YEAR SOPHO MORES. ( Class officer, Prof. Diemer, 1 st floor Mechanical Laboratory.) Will also be divided into two sections with schedule as follows. SECTION I. 8-9. Mathematics 4b in College Hall, room S, under M r. Beal. T e xt book, Jones's Trigonometry. 9-10. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Physics 2g in lecture room of Physical Lab oratory under Prof. Atkins. 10-12. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Drawing and Design 5b in draughting room, Mechanical Laboratory under Prof. Holdsworth. T e xt book, Church's Descriptive Geometry. 10-11. On Tuesday, English 3b in College Hall, room 9, under M r. a nd Text-book, C l a rk K i n g. Blanchard's Elocution. Practical Bring text-book to class. 11-12. On Tuesday and Thurs day, Mechanical Engineering 5, in lecture room of Mechanical Labora tory, under M r. Leonard. 1-5. On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Mechanical Engineering id in forge shop, machine shop or foundry of Mechanical Laboratory, under M r. Theadore, Mr. Leonard, or M r. Baker. 1-3. On Friday, Laboratory work in Physical Laboratory, under Prof. Atkins or M r. Taylor. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science i d, in Armory, under D r. Waterman. SECTION II. 8-10. On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Drawing andv Design 5b, in draughting room of the Me chanical Laboratory, under Prof. Holdsworth. Text-book, Church's Descriptive Geometry. 8-9. On Friday, English 3b, in College Hall, room 9, under M r. King. Text-book, Clark and Blan chard's Practical Elocution. Bring text-book to class. 9-10. On Monday and Wednes day, Mechanical Engineering 5, in lecture room of Mechanical Labora tory, under M r. Leonard. 10-11. Mathematics 4b, in Col room 2, under Prof. lege Hall, Vedder. Text-book, J o n e s' Trigo nometry. 11-12. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Physics 2g, in lecture room of Physical La boratory, under Prof. Atkins. N o t e . — T he afternoon work for Section II is identical with that for Section I. See schedule above. SECTION 11. MECHANICAL FOUR-YEAR JUNIORS. 8-9. On Tuesday and Thursday laboratpry work in the analytical room of the Chemical Laboratory. 8-10. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, drawing and design 4a in College Hall, room 10, under Professor Holdsworth. 10-11. Mathematics ie in class room on second floor of Abbot Hall under M r. Beal. T e xt book, Hall and Knight's Algebra. (Class officer, Prof. Weil, Mech anical Laboratory.) 9—10. On Wednesday, Mechan ical Engineering 11, in lecture room in Mechanical Laboratory, under Prof. Weil. 9-10. On Tuesday and T h u r s day, Civil Engineering l b, in Col lege Hall, room 2, under Prof. Ved der. Text-book, Hodgman's Sur veying. 6 T HE M. A. C R E C O R D. S E P T. 18, 1900. 10-11. French ia, in College Hall, room 4, under Prof. Edwards. J o y n e s' M i n i m um Text-book, text to French Grammar. Bring class. 10-11. German ia, in College Hall, room 7, under Miss Blunt. Text-book, Joynes-Meissner's Ger man Grammar. Bring text to class. 11-12. Mathematics 6, in Col lege Hall, room 6, under Prof. Bab- cock. Text-book, Taylor's Calcu lus. 1-3. On Monday, Laboratory in Civil Engineering in the field, un der Prof. Vedder. 1-4. On Tuesday and Thursday, Mechanical Engineering 6c in draw ing room in Mechanical Laboratory, under M r. Reynolds. 1-4. On Wednesday and Friday, in the Mechanical Mechanical Engineering machine shop of Laboratory, under M r. Leonard. i g, 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science i g, in A r m o r y, under Dr. Waterman. MECHANICAL FOUR YEAR SENIORS. (Class officer, Prof. Weil, Me chanical Laboratory.) 8-9. Mechanical Engineering 17, in lecture room in Mechanical Lab oratory, under Prof. Weil. Text book, Peabody. 9-10. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Civil Engineering 4, in College Hall, room 2, under Prof. Vedder. 9-10.- On Tuesday and Thurs day, Mechanical Engineering 14a, in lecture room in Mechanical Lab oratory, under Prof. Diemer. Text book, Stahl and Wood. 10-12. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Mechanical Engineer ing 8b, in Mechanical Laboratory, 1st floor drawing room under Prof. Diemer. 10-12. On Tuesday and T h u r s day, Mechanical Engineering 16, in Mechanical Laboratory, 1st floor, drawing room, under Prof. Diemer. Text-book, H e r r m a n n - S m i t h. 1-3. On Monday and Wednes day, Mechanical Engineering 15a, in Experimental Laboratory of Mechanical Laboratory, under Prof. Weil and M r. Reynolds. Tuesday and Thursday, Mechanical Engineering i j, in Ma chine Shop of Mechanical Labora tory, under M r. Leonard. 1-4. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science i j, in A r m o r y, under Ds. W a t e r m a n. FIVE-YEAR MECHANICAL—FIRST YEAR MEN (Class officer, Prof. Holdsworth, 2d floor of Mechanical Laboratory.) Will follow schedule as laid down below. 8—9. Mathematics ic, in College Hall, room 6, under Prof. Babcock. Text-book, Hall and Knight's Al gebra. 9-10. English I, in College Hall, Text room 9, under M r. K i n g. Principles of book, Carpenter's English Grammar. Read chapter I. 10-12. Mechanical Engineering im, in wood shop of Mechanical Laboratory, under Mr. Bradford. 1-3. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, D r a w i ng and Design 4a, in College Hall, room 10, under Mr. N e w m a n. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Military Science 1 a, in A r m o r y, under D r. Waterman. . Note.—On Saturday, from 8-12, this class will report to Mr. Reynolds in drawing room on first floor of Mechanical Laboratory for Mechan ical Engineering 20. FIVE-YEAR MECHANICAI SECOND YEAR MEN. in W o m e n 's Building, lecture room, under Miss Keller. (Class officer, Prof. Vedder, room 3, College Hall.) S-9. Mathematics 2 d, in class room on second floor of Abbot Hall, under M r. Parrott. Text-book, Phillips & Fisher's Geometry. 9-10. Mathematics 1 e, in same class room, under M r. Parrott. Text-book, Hall & Knight's A l g e bra. 10-12. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Mechanical Engineer ing 1 q, in forge shop or machine shop or foundry of the Mechanical Laboratory, under M r. Theadore, M r. Leonard, or M r. Baker. 1-2. On Tuesday and Thursday, work in Chem. Lab., under M r. Reed. 2-3. On Monday and Wednes day, English 2 c, in College Hall, room 7, under Prof. E d w a r d s. Bring Cairns's Rhetoric to class. 3-4. Chemistry 1 with F o ur Year Mechanical Freshmen. See above. 5-6. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Military Science id in A r m o ry under D r. Waterman. WOMEN FRESHMEN. (Class officer, Prof. U. P. Hed- rick, 2d floor Horticultural Labora tory.) Parallel with the Agricultural Freshmen, the W o m en Freshmen will be assigned to one of four sec tions and each section will proceed as follows: SECTJ0N I. 8-9. Mathematics ia with Section I. of Agricultural Freshmen. See above. 9-10. English 1 with Section I See of Agricultural Freshmen. above. I O - I I. On Monday Ethics a in room, lecture W o m e n 's Building, under Miss Keller. 10-11. On Wednesday, Domestic ia in Women's Building, Science lecture room, under Miss Lyford. 10-12. On Tuesday and Thurs day Domestic Science l a in Women's Building, Laboratory, under Miss Lyford. Cooking 11-12. On Monday and Wednes day, English 3a in College Hall, room 9 under Miss Wellman. T e xt book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. 1-2:30. Botany ia with Section I of Agricultural Freshmen. See above. 3-4. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Physical Culture a, in gymnasium, W o m e n 's Building, under Miss Avery. SECTION I I. 8-9. English 1, with Section II of agricultural freshmen. See above. 9-10. Mathematics ia, with Sec freshmen. tion II of agricultural See above. 10-4. Follow schedule of Sec tion I of freshmen women given just above. SECTION I I I. 8-9. On Monday and Wednes day, English 3a, in College Hall, room 9, under M r. King. Text book, Cumnock's Choice Readings. 8-10. On Tuesday and Thurs day, Domestic Science ia, in W o men's Building, Cooking Labora tory, under Miss Lyford. 9-10. On Monday, Domestic Science i a, in Women's Building, lecture room, under Miss Lyford. 9-10. On Wednesday, Ethics a, 10-11. Mathematics ia, with Secti3n I II of agricultural freshmen. See above. 11-12. English, with Section I II of agricultural freshmen. See above. [-2. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Physical Culture a, in W o m e n 's Building gymnasium, un der Miss Avery. 2:30-4. Botany i a; with section I II of Agricultural Freshmen. See above. . S E C T I ON i v. 8-10. Follow schedule for sec tion I II of Women Freshmen given just above. 10—11. English 1, with section IV of Agricultural Freshmen. See above. 11-12. Mathematics 1 a, with sec tion IV of Agricultural Freshmen. See above. 1-4. Follow schedule for section I II of W o m en Freshmen given just above. WOMEN SOPHOMORES (Class officer, Miss Blunt, Library.) will be assigned to one of two sec tions and will proceed as follows: S E C T I ON 1. 8-9. History 2, in College Hall, room 5, under Prof. W. O. Hedrick. Text-book, Adams's European His tory. 9-19. On Monday and Wednes room of in analytical day, work Chemical Laboratory. 9-10. On Tuesday and Thurs day, Drawing and Design i d, in College Hall, room 10, under Miss Holt. 10—11. On Monday and Wednes day, English 2c in Physiological Lecture room on second floor of Library building, under Miss Well- man. Bring Cairns's Rhetoric. 10—11. On Tuesday and T h u r s room, day, Anatomy a, in same under Prof. Barrows. Text-book, Foster and Shore's Physiology. 10-11. On Friday, work in the Anatomical Laboratory on second floor of Library Building. 11-12. Chemistry 1 in lecture room of Chemical Laboratory under Prof. F. S. Kedzie. 1-3. On Monday and Wednes day Domestic A rt ia in Women's Building, Sewing Laboratory under Mrs. Haner. 1-3. On Tuesday and Thursday Drawing and Design id in College Hall, room 10, under Miss Holt. 3-4. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Physical Culture d in W o m a n 's Building, gymnasium, under Miss Avery. 3-4. On Tuesday and Thursday Domestic Science 2a in lecture room of the Veterinary Laboratory under Prof. Marshall. SECTION 11. S-9. History 2 with Section I of W o m en Sophomores. 9-10. On Monday and Wednes day English 2c in Physiological Lectnre R o om on second floor of Library Building under M r. Cart- land. Bring Cairns' Rhetoric. 9-10. On Tuesday and Thursday Anatomy a in same room under Prof. Barrows. T e xt book, Foster and Shore's Physiology. 9-10. On Friday, work in the Anatomical Laboratory on second floor of Library Building. I O - I I. On Monday and W e d nesday ( c h a n g ed from published daily program ), D r a w i ng and D e signing id, in College Hall, room 10, under Miss Holt. 10-11. On Tuesday and Thurs day (changed from published daily p r o g r a m ), work in analytical room of the Chemical Laboratory. 11-12. Chemistry I with Section I of women sophomores. See just above. 1-3. On Monday and Wednes day, D r a w i ng and Design i d, in College Hall, room 10, under Miss Holt. 1-3. On Tuesday and Thursday, Domestic A rt in Women's ia, Building, Sewing Laboratory, under Mrs. Haner. 3-4. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Physical Culture d, in W o m e n 's Building, gymnasium, under Miss Avery. 3-4. On Tuesday and Thursday, Domestic Science 2a, lecture room of Veterinary Laboratory, under Prof. Marshall. WOMEN JUNIORS. (Class officer, Miss Keller, Dean's office Women's Building.) 8-9. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, English 4, with agricul tural juniors. See above. 8-9. On Tuesday and Thursday, English 3d, with agricultural juniors. See above. 9-10. Chemistry 3, with agri- cultuial juniors. See above. 10-11. French 1 a or German 1 a, with mechanical juniors. See above. i i - i 2. Horticulture 3, in lecture room on second floor of Horticul tural Laboratory, under Prof. U. P. Hedrick. 1-3. On Tuesday and Thursday, Domestic A rt 2, in W o m e n 's Build ing, sewing laboratory, under Mrs. Haner. 2 - 3. On Monday and Wednes day, Drawing and Design 2, in Col lege Hall, room 10, under Prof. Holdsworth. 3-4. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Physical Culture 9, in gymnasium, Building, W o m e n 's under Miss Avery. WOMEN SENIORS. (Class officer, Miss Keller, Dean's Office, Women's Building.) T he classes from which senior women elect will be as follows: 8-9. Bacteriology, in Bacterio logical Laboratory, on second floor of Veterinary Laboratory, under Prof. Marshall. 9-10. French 2a, in College Hall, room 4, under Prof. Edwards. 9-10. German 2a, in College Hall, room 7, under Miss Blunt. I O - I I. History 4. As for A g r i cultural seniors, see above. 11-12. Zoology 2. As for agri cultural seniors, see above. 1-3:30. On Tuesday and Thurs day (required), Domestic Science 4, Women's'Building, cooking labora tory, under Miss C r o w e; Or, 1-3:30. Tuesday and Thurs day, Horticulture 2a, in Horticul tural Laboratory, under Prof. U. P. Hedrick. 3-4. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Physical Culture j, in gymnasium, Women's Building, under Miss Avery. N o t e . — T he hours for drill have been changed from the announce ment in the Daily P r o g r am to Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday as announced in the various class no tice above. N O T E . — C h a p el Exercises 817:45 A. M. daily, and at 9 : 00 A. M. on Sunday. A ll students are earnestly invited to attend. S E P T. I S, 1900. T HE M. A. C-1 R E C O R D. D e a th of Miss Mabel A. Smith. short Miss Mabel Smitn, with '03, died in Detroit on at Grace Hospital Friday September, 7. T he news came with a shock to all at the Col lege. Notwithstanding her compar atively the College, she had made a large ac quaintance and was greatly beloved. attractive H er bright mind disposition made her a welcome guest in all circles and her death is sin cerely and deeply deplored by the whole college community. attendance and at Information W a n t e d. Strange questions have been asked by visitors to the College. One woman in search of informa tion asked the librarian to direct her to the College campus. from landed Another visitor who evidently had not read the M. A. C. catechism, the car, having just looked about in every direction in a dazed way, and then approaching one of our most venerable professors, and pointing over towards Abbot Hall, inquired, " Is that the school h o u s e ?" Lecture Course. T he M. A. C. Entertainment Club announces the following pro gram of attractions to be held in the College A r m o ry during the ensuing school year. November 23, W. R. M. French, W it and Wisdom of the Crayon. 12, December J o hn Temple Graves, A Reunited Country. February 1, Benjamin Chapin, Dramatic Interpretation of Cyrano De Bergerac. February 15. Casberry-Dorno. Recital American Henschels. March 8, F r a nk Crane, W h at will you do with it. April 12, George Kennan, Life on the Great Siberian Road. T he talent in the above series of is of a sufficiently entertainments high quality to meet the approval of all; and the price is in the reach of everybody; so get your ticket early and enjo}' a Friday night's pleasant then during instruction now and your life at College, j. B. S. Schedule for Entrance E x a m inations. Entrance examinations for agri cultural freshmen, mechanical five- year men, and women freshmen will be held as follows: TUESDAY, SEPT. i S. 8-10 a. m. U. S. History, room 7, College Hall. 10-12 a. m. Grammar, Spelling and Reading, room J, College Hall. 1—3 p. m. Arithmetic, room 2, College Hall. 3-5 p. m. Geography, physio lecture room, 2d floor, Li logical brary Building. Entrance examinations the four-year mechanical course will be held as follows: for TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 8. 8-10 a. m. U. S. History, room 7, College Hall. 10-12 a. m. English as on p p. 33-34 College catalogue, room 7, College Hall. 1-3 p. m. Arithmetic, room 2, College Hall. 3-5 p. m. Geography, physio- logical lecture room, 2d floor, Li brary Building. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. i g. SIMONS DRY GOODS 60. \ O ur Depa 3 - io a. m. Algebra quadratics, room 2, College Hall. through 10-12 a. m. Plane Geometry, room 2, College Hall. 1-3 p. m. Physics, Physical Laboratory. Morals at M. A. C. for his from the We clip the following last issue of the Michigan Farmer. We thank the editor of the Grange explanation, Department which contains words of truth and soberness only. In every relation, from the conduct of our students in the class-rooms, on through the dor mitory and social the plane of morals on which our athletics are conducted, we challenge com parison with other schools, not ex cepting any. life to A brother at N e w a y go county is reported to have made Pomona the statement that if a young man wishes to learn farming, the Michi gan Agricultural College is the best in the world for him to go. place This was a deserved tribute to the College. But the brother also said that "morals are slack there—no one looks after the students." We hasten to say that we believe this assertion entirely unjust to the Col lege. We think the brother has ob tained erroneous impressions. We touch have been in close personal with the College for fourteen years, and we say emphatically that we be lieve student morals at M. A. C. were never so good as they are now. is President Snyder's strong point his management of the students, and it is only simple justice to him and -C . .- - i . Uv i.*-. o ~ jr l i l S l l H i l l W Il LO t i lt gard the College as the safest place it has ever been for your boys and girls. Considering the institution, students closely looked after as to their morals, and it seems that none need go astray there who have been well brought up at home. the size of to us are A man's neighbors are mirrors in which he sees his own faults with out recognizing them. FULL MEASURE AND GOOD GRADES. THE RIKERD LUMBER 60. CALL AND SEE THEM. $25.00 the best for T he main item in Stoves is to the least money. get We h a ve the nicest assortment ever in t he city. Steel R a n g es $ J 8.00 to $40.00; Cast Cook Stoves w i th Reservoir $ 16.00 to $25.00; Base Burner Coal Stoves to $40.00; Soft Coal A i r - T i g ht Stoves $12.00 to $18.00; A i r - T i g ht W o od to $9.00; Nice Oil Stoves $5.00 Heaters $3.25 to $4.00. Everyone of t h em folly guaranteed. A nice line of Pocket Cutlery Razors. Shears, in fact a n y t h i ng needed in the H a r d w a re Line y ou will find it and at prices to suit you, at Opening September Sale* Of t he N EW FALL offers si m e n ts in RUGS, MATTING, CURTAINS, etc. STYLES i } WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTEMION TO D R E 55 GOODS, ' SILKS, GLOVES, JACKETS, SKIRTS, WAISTS and UNDERWEAR. i §\m$ ^ gOOuS GO. 104 Washington Ave. South. F u r n i t u re Headquarters. C O H P L E TE LINE OF FURNITURE FOR S T U D E N T S' ROOMS Woven Wire Springs at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Woven Wire Cots at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Mattresses at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 up Chairs at - 50c, 60c, 75c up Arm Chairs at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up Student's Tables at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Rockers at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up - Iron Bed Complete (any width) with Spring and Mattress $6.00 - - Commodes $3.00 Washstands $1.50 only - - AH goods delivered free to College. H. J. & B. H. Buck. N OT all hats are what they seem, but ours are what we claim them to be — the best Material, the best Make and the latest fashion. Same is true of our Cap line, nothing but the latest styles find place in our stock. We carry Spaulding's M. A. C. Sweater in stock and can supply you with anything in Athletic Goods. Students' patronage respectfully solicited. Elgin Mifflin. Gymnasium Shoes We have just received a good assortment of Gym nasium Shoes, Cloth Tops, Rubber Soles which we bought especially for our ft. A. C. Customers. Quality is excellent and prices very low. The M. Shoe Store - 6. D. Woodbury, s s :K NORTON'S HARDWARE. yv^r^vvv^,w•w^^'V^wu^vw^'V'^vwwvv^/^.^^•^v^i'w^^/^^^(^(»^Fwvv•u^ T HE M. A. C. R E C O RD S E P T. 18, 1 9 0 0. , has re- this school t, of the department of mathematics Institute, in Bradley Peoria, Illinois, has been visiting at Dr. Kedzie's. D. W. Trine, '92, State inspector of orchards and nurseries, has a little girl, born August 23. Prof. Gager C. Davis, '89, chem ist of the American Girl Gold Min ing Co., called at the College Sept. 13. He was visiting in Lansing. friends W. C. Bagley, '95, who obtained from Cornell University last J u n e, thesis his P h. D. degree, wrote the for his doctorate on subject : " T he Apperception of the Spoken Sentence." the . Thorn Smith, '95, chemist for the Ducktown Copper and Sulphur Co., Isabella, Tenn., has been extremely in ill with formation that the is to the effect crisis of the disease is past and his condition is much improved. fever. Later typhoid Mr. F. H. Hillman, '88, is doing some special study in botany at the College in preparation for a book which he is getting out. Mr. Hill- man has been until recently con nected with the Nevada State Uni versity and Experiment Station. L. S. Munson, '97, late assistant in chemistrv in the Experiment Sta tion, scientific aid in the division of chemistry, Department of .Agricul ture, Washington,-D. C., visited Dr. Kedzie last week. He will speed the beet sugar campaign as chemist to the West Bay City sugar factory. superintendent of A. L. Waters, '90, since his visit here last Sept. besides making sev eral important mining examinations has been t wo copper-smelting plants and has just resigned the last position to become large mine in superintendent of a Sonora, Mexico, u p on which a smelter will be -erected at once. He is now in Denver, Colo., on business two months has and the past and Los visited San Francisco Angeles, City of M e x i co and Hermosillo, Sonora,- M e x. which will be his address in future. He says that mining is booming through out Mexico and our western states, and at present Mining Engineering is a highly satisfactory profession. in they took from M. A. C. men have a habit of going to the front in a way that tes their tifies strongly to the value of training. Yale University wanted the best man obtainable in the United States for their new Department of Forestry, and the division of Forestry at Washington, D. C, our graduate, J. W. Tourney, '89. T he department wanted the to replace Mr. best man possible T o n m ey and another they graduate of ours, C. S. Crandall, '7'3> from the Colorado Agricultural Col lege. T he college in turn desired a first-class man and they took still another graduate, W. Paddock, '93, at from Geneva, N ew Y o r k. N ow the Experiment Station is seriously con sidering several of our men for the last vacancy. the Experiment Station took C. S. Crandall, '73, late professor of horticulture and botany the Colorado Agricultural College, F o rt Collins, Colorado, has been trans ferred to the Department of For estry at Washington. He is now in in letter the field and writes a very interest ing to Prof. W. S. Holds- worth from his camp on the Conti nental Divide near Mount Zirkel. W i th Prof. Holdsworth's permission extracts the we make from his letter: following * * " Your very kind letter reached me at a camp over on the Medicine Bow R a n ge I think that if you could be present at one of our camp meals and note my application to bacon, spuds and other edibles you would be skeptical about my being in poor health. * * * I left Washington on J u ly 30 and have been in the field since. T he work is pleasant and two months of I have camp life quite endurable. a good cook two men w ho and assist me in the work. T he moun tain air, good water, and sound sleep keep us all in the best of health. I establish a camp in some convenient spot and then with the pack horses the make short trips into parts of mountains otherwise inaccessible. Today we returned from a six days' packing trip about the base of Mount Zirkel. T he business of trip forest was a study of fires; but incidentally I saw much grand scenery and derived pleasure from it. T he coming week I spend in southern W y o m i ng and then turn to the region about Long's south Peak. Expect to be out until the middle of October unless driven in by early snow. All through Au gust we had frosty nights, and ice in the water pail is expected each morning. Of course there are some discomforts about camp, particularly when it is wet, but at the same time fascination there is a wonderful * * about these old mountaims." the work of the Prof. Davenport on College E d u cation. than Does landless, more the college educate away from the farm? asked Prof. Eugene Davenport at a meeting of the Illi nois State Farmers' Institute. Prof. Davenport is a practical farmer and a practical educator. He has been a farmer long enough to know what the farmer's boy needs and he has been a college professor long enough to answer his own to know how in question and this is his answer part: " Statistics show that notwith standing the fact that many students are fifty per cent, of all students of agricultural colleges follow farming for a living, which is a higher percentage than is shown by most technical schools. I have known many a man to change his mind in college and become a I never knew one to turn farmer. away from the land while he was a student at an agricultural college. No, my dear brother farmer, if you will send your son to college with healthy sentiments regarding rural life he will never despise it, but the truth it yourself and unwittingly in more than a thousand ways teach him to do the same. Never, I beg you, ^withhold the advantages of a liberal education thinking to hold your boy on ignorance. Give him the best that is to be had and send him to college with neither the conceit nor contempt regarding farming, and he will business of help the strength and culture that we have so largely lost through the wither ing effect of morbid sentiments."— Garden and Farm. secretly despise to rural affairs to bring through is you farm the An examination of facts the foundation of science.— HasweWs Engineer's Pocket-Book. is T h is Space 1^?sert??d f or Donser?&u$V jjig D e p a r t m e nt Store, CHAS. A. PIELLA . . JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, ART GOODS. Repairing Nneatly Done. 121 " W a s h i n g t on A v e. N., L a n s i n g, M i c h. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR "MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS." DIRECTORY LANSING BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN—*k T he n a m es in this Directory, as well as those of all o ur other a d v e r t i s e r s, a re of reli a b le p a r t i e s. We h o pe t h at the faculty a nd s t u d e n ts w i l T t a ke p a i ns those who patronize u s. to p a t r o n i ze ARCHITECTS. W JUDD CUMINGS—Architect. Sparta, Mich. Rural architecture a specialty. Patronage of M. A. C. men solicited. BARBERS. H. WOOD—Barber. 106 Michigan Avenue E. College work especially solicited. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. CITY BOOK STORE. Fountain Pens. Drafting Tools, Stationery, Cards Engraved, Pictures and Picture Framing. Tennis, Football and Base ball goods. Crotty Bros., 206 Wash. Ave. N. T ANSING BOOK AND P A P ER CO. Water Ly man and Sterling Fountain Pens, Stationery Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper. 120 Wash. Ave. N BICYCLES AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES (^APITOL ELECTRIC CO. ALL MEATS . . .. May look a l i ke to you, b ut t h e re is a very g r e at difference in t he quality we h a n t h at sold by some o t h er m a r k e t s. dle a nd L i ke We h a n d le n o ne but in ther-pudding, t he proof of good m e a ts is t he eating. A trial will convince you t h at you ought to t r a de with u s. the v e ry best. We make dailv trips to the College. BOTH P H O N E S. Careful attention given 'phone orders. to GOTTLIEB REUTTER. Washington Ave. South. FURNISHING GOODS. ELG Fi IN MIFFLIN.^- Ladies' and Gentlemen's urnishing Goods. See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Cor. Wash ington Avenue and Ionia Street. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. O RDKR your hacks for parties at Carr's Hack I.ivery in connection. 4iU Washington Lute. Ave. N. HARDWARE, STOVES AND TINWARE. ORTON'S HARDWARE—General Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Graniteware, Cutlery, etc. I ll Washington Ave. South. See ad. HARNESS, TRUNKS, ETC. J. W.'EDMOND'S SONS—Keep the finest stock of Trunks, Traveling Bags, Pocket Books and Leather Goods in the city. Also a full line of harness and horse goods. Repair shop in connec tion. 107 Washington Ave. south. INSURANCE. THE DYER-JENISON-BARRY CO., LTD., Incorporated) Hollister Block. All kinds of the best insurance. Strongest agency in city. JEWELERS. B P. RICHMOND—Watchmaker, Engraver. 200-202 Washington Avenue N. Jeweler and LA UNDRIES. THE VANGORDER PALACE LAUNDRY. Col lege agents, Mills and Rudolph. S. P. Lantz, Prop. BOOTS AND SHOES. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. c D. WOODBURY.— Boots and Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. CLOTHING. LOUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. L.ARNED.—China, Glass and Lamps. 105 Washington Ave. S. DENTISTS. R W. MORSE, D. D. S. D E. PARMELEE—Dentist. Ave. S,, Lansing, Mich. Hollister Block, Room 517. 218 Washington DEPARTMENT STORE. DONSEREAUX'S D E P A R T M E NT STORE is the place to trade. You can get a warm lunch in our cafe for 10c. See ad. DRUGGISTS. ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. DRY GOODS. MMONS DRY GOODS COMPANY. ) Goods and Carpets. See ad. -Dry Parlors. Masquerade M RS. O. T. CASE—Mauicure and Hairdressing rigs for rent. All styles of hair goods in stock or manufactured on short notice. New 'phone 118. 222V4 Washington Avenue S., up stairs. MERCHANT TAILORS. Student trade solicited. Opposite Hotel Downey, North. WOODBURY & SAVAGE.—Tailors. J OHN H E R R M A N N 'S SONS. Fine Tailoring. 218 Washington Avenue N. MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. H E P O S T& BRISTOLCO. Pianos and every- instru thing in the line of music and musical ments. 219 Washington Ave. N., Lansing, Mich. OCULiSTS. JOSEPH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours 9 to 12 A. M. City National Bank Building, Lansing. PHYSICIANS. A D. HAGADORN, M. D.—Office hours, 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Office at 212 — Washington Avenue S.; home 419 Seymour St. . RESTAURANTS. GILBERT M. HASTY, Proprietor Hasty's Gem Lunch. Best meals and lunches in we city. Quiet place for ladies. 113 Wash. Ave. S.