The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 13. LANSING, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, F E B R U A RY iS, 190S. NO. 2 1 ALUMNI. with 97. Dwighl T. Randall is author of a recent bulletin of the L*. S. geologi cal survey on " T he Burning of- Coal Without Smoke in Boiler Plants." •<>s. '96, recentk 11. C. Skeels. in charge of the Forest, of Arden at Joliet. 111., has accepted a position as the U. S. Depart seed expert 1 le will re ment of Agriculture. side at Lariham, Md.. just across the road |. Crosby. \ ) }. from Mr. and Mrs. 1). in FIRST LESSONS IN DAIRY ING. By H. E. Van Norman, ")7. Mr. Hubert F. Van N o r m a n , ' 9 7. professor of dairy husbandry at Pennsylvania State College, has re cently written and sent to the pub lishers a nice little volume entitled " F i r st Lessons in Dairying." language so that T h is volume is placed upon t he- market to give the student beginner the underlying principles of d a in - ing. Prof. Van Norman has suc ceeded in presenting the subject in very simple the farmer as well as the dairy student it. PL- can study and understand has not attempted the field of dairying, but has whole touched upon subjects of interest to the farm buttermaker and the milk- producer, such as, " T he Secretion of Milk," "Composition of Milk.'' ••Creamery." ••Cream Ripening." ••Churning," " T he Babcock T e s t Jl etc. to cover acknowledges One pleasing thing about Prof. Van Norman's book is the manner the in which he source of many of the facts he has presented. He savs. "I have gath ered me a posy of other men's flow - ers and nothing but the thread thai is mine own." One hinds can but feel that the thread in this ease is as essential as the flowers themselves. them an interesting and One of the most profitable sessions at the Round up Institute will be that on Tuesday evening, which will be largely de voted to the.subject of better road-. Mr. F r a nk F. R o g e r s, deputy high way commissioner, will discuss in a practical manner the " Defects of Michigan Roads and H ow to Care for T h em " and this will be supple address, " Better mented by Roads for Michigan " by Hon. II. S. Earle, state highway commis sioner. T he latter address will be illustrated by lantern slides showing the methods of building permanent roads of different kinds and the re sults that have been secured by the highway commissioner under the State* R e w a rd L a w. T h is session was originally arranged for T h u r s found day evening but it has been necessary to Tuesday evening. to change it THE NEW AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. Contract Let for Its Construction Saturday. WILL COST, WHEN COMPLETED, $200,000. be Ready for Occupancy at the Begin ning of the School Year 1909. At a meeting of the State Board of Agriculture at Detroit Saturdav the contract for erecting the new Agricultural Building was awarded to the I I. C. Christman Company of South Bend, Indiana, for $147. 000 exclusive of heating, plumbing and is added the total cost will he not far f r om $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0. equipment. W h en this In general external appearance it the new en will closely resemble gineering building except the en trance which will be much more elaborate and will be adorned with four doric stone columns 47 feet high. T he main building will be 180 feet long by 86 feet wide, five stories including basement and fin ished attic. At the rear provision is made for a two story stock judg ing pavilion 45 by 110 feet. T he material used in its construction will lie Bedford stone and paving brick. Concrete construction will be used absolutely throughout, making fire proof. it T he new building will occupy the site of the old farm barns, just south the present Agricultural build of the most ing, and will be by far elaborate building on the grounds. T he contract calls for its comple tion J u ne 1, 1909. In the course of a few weeks we hope to favor our reader with a cut of the new building as it will ap pear. Lord God of Hosts be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget— After Exams. Lord God of Hosts was with us not For we forgot, for we forgot.—Ex. M E T E O R O L O G I C AL STA TION AT M. A. C. A Large Government Building is Now Practically Assured. WILL ADD MUCH TO THE SCIEN TIFIC STANDING OF THE COLLEGE. Friends of the college and resi dents of the state will be glad to learn that, through the efforts of the: college authorities, the U. S. gov ernment has decided upon M: A. C. as a location for a meterological ob servatory. T wo years ago a bill was introduced and passed bv the the state .legislature, authorizing State Board of Agriculture to do nate one acre of the college land to the U . S. Government for this pur pose and last week Willis L. Moore, chief of the U. S. W e a t h er Bureau, inspec made the college a visit of tion and officially named it as one of the new stations to he established. T he w o rk of the station will be the other sta the same as that of the country and tions throughout will consist of and temperature pressure readings, measurement of wind velocity, the making of weather to maps, etc., which will be wired the head of the department at to from Washington which arc made. A good man will be placed in charge who will teach the college courses in meteorology without cost to the state. each day and the general forecasts T he appropriation provides for a $15,000 building with $5,000 for equipment. J u st where it will be located has not been definitely de termined. Mr. Moore expressed his preference for a site in the vicin ity of the hospital as best suited to the needs of such a station. Other things being equal, an A g ricultural College is the best possi ble location for a weather station. To the agricultural interests more than to all others are the weather forecasts of value. T he prediction floods each of storms, frosts and NEW ENGINEERING BUILDINC. \ ear sa\es untold amounts to those who have learned to heed these pre Indeed so great has been dictions. the advance in meterological science in the past few years that the mar kets of the world are controlled by these reports. With the co-opera tion of other departments of the col lege it would seem that a station h.'iv would he of inestimable value to the people of the state and will add much to the scientific interest of the institution. A TRIBUTE TO THE COL- LEGE. Secretary Taft Highly Commended Work ofM. A. C. time In his satisfaction to extolling speech at Lansing last T h u r s d a y, Secretary Taft devoted the most of his " It must be college and its work. a matter of great to vou." he said, " to have in vour an institution which neighborhood this trains voting people as does great college which recognized throughout the world as one of the leaders education." He expressed regret that his short stop in the capital city did not per mit him to visit institution of which he had heard so much and whose graduates both here and in the Phillipines he has known and the with whom he has worked in interests of the country. in agricultural the is It is with regret that we announce the resignation of Miss Cora Feld- librarian, w ho kamp, our assistant leaves flattering offer to accept a from the Bureau of Plant Industry, U S. Dept of Agriculture, at W a s h ington under C. D. Smith '94. Miss popular F e l d k a mp among students and alike who, though regreting to see her leave the college, rejoice with her in her good fortune. She will take up the duties of her new position about F e b. 20. Miss A g n es C r u m b, now clerk in the secretary's office, will take her place in the library. is deservedly faculty THE M. A. C. RECORD. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE M K H I G AN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W. J. WR[GHT, '04, MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. E. B. BEID, sp. E. Z. HOPKINS, '10 B. P HOLDSWORTH, '10 W. D. FRAZER, '09 B YOKKKK. '10 GKACE PERRY, sp. MILDKEn FERGUSON, '10 LETTA HYDE, '08 K. V. TANNER, '09 F. P. KELT. '11 W. C. TROUT. '09 HELEN ESSKLSTYN, sp. A. SOBEY, '09 ATHLKTIC REPORTER W. D. FRAZER subscription, 50 cents per year, Remit by P. O. Money Order, Draft or Regis- tared Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising mat ter to the College Secretary, Agricultural Col lege, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. E., Lansing, Mich. Entered as second-class mail matter, Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, FEJVV 18, igo8 illustrate the favor in agricultural In t he Public Eye. Secretary Taft's speech at Lan sing last week in which he devoted almost his entire time to the college and its work serves t o o n ce in again which it is held, not only throughout the state, but the nation as well. As a college we are wont "to point with pride to our humble beginning in 1857 when all eyes were turned upon the " exper iment education.''' Then came the " land grant1' which made easy the establishing of simi In in other lar colleges states. many legislatures friendly cases made enormous appropriations for iheir benefit, while Michigan, wait ing for results, dealt out her sup port in meager doses. F or a time it looked as though as the pioneer would be outclassed by the more fortunate institutions in other states. But the results came. An alumni, at first small but steadily increasing, went out into the Various fields of activity. T h ey made good and the state, quick to recognize the fact, began to open its coffers. Pursu ing the plan of education for the industrial classes as outlined in the Morrill act of '62, by adding courses in engineering, household economy and forestry, the scope was widened. T he college was brought in touch with the masses ; appreciative leg islatures provided funds for new buildings and equipment, and again it finds itself in the front rank ;imiin« its class known and colleges of honored in the state and by the N a tion. Its graduates are found in positions of trust and honor, and in almost all walks of public and priv ate life and. most of all, as successful farmers and citizens who are doing the uplifting of their part the It is no experiment. Honored by President Roosevelt at the semi-centennial, eulogized Jiy-— Secretary Taft in his recent visit to the sta e, favored by the United States Government in being chosen as a site for a meteorological station, and supported loyally by the state,•' the college certainly cannot be said to lack for public appreciation. interest of longer the state. an in fohn W. Iladden, with '08, now a sugar manufacturer at Harperville, Miss., has sent a generous sample of his special brand cane syrup to Mr. Kendal, with whom he roomed while here, also to Pres. Snyder, D r. Beal and Profs. King, Jeffery and Kedzie. THE M. A. C. RECORD. STATE ORATORICAL WILL BE A HUMMER. THE SOPHOMORE NUMER ALS. ENGINEERING SOCIETY NOTES. Hope College Planning for Free Entertain ment for College Delegates. WANTS M. A. C. TO SEND A "CARLOAD." T he following letter from A. J. Van Houten shows the preparations which Hope College is making for the State Oratorical Contest March 6. Every student would do well to attend this contest for the educa tional benefit derived and to support our contestant. All those desiring their name to to go should hand M r. F. M. Barden before February H O L L A N D, Mich., F e b. 14, '08. M B. F. M. B A R D O N, P r e s. O. L., M. A . ' C. Dear Sir.—Friday, March 6th, is the State Oratorical Contest at Hope College. We are going to outdo ourselves in giving you a joy ous time. We are looking for large delegations from every college, and are making preparations to receive them royally. We feel assured that you will send a large delegation, first, because we know you have a winner in your orator; second, we all want to back b ur representative enthusiastically, and third, we are going to take care of you with no expense to you. Room and board will be free. Admission to the con test will be free to the delegates, and we have one of the swellest auditoriums for the occasion in the state. Bring all the girls you can. We have a new girls' " d o r m" and a few vacant rooms. L et your girls do things at the ladies' contest held at 2 :15 p. m. We will be satisfied with nothing than a carload less from your school. Recent Discussion Shows the Need of a Student Advisory Board to Decide Such Questions. T h e re has been considerable dis cussion lately about the sophomore numerals. T he sophomores have allowed every member of the class to wear a '10 on his class sweater, those w ho have made designating the various athletic teams by an ar row run through the numeral. It has been protested that their action was not according to precedent, that it w as unfair to those w ho have earned their numerals, that it does away with the incentive to "repre sent" the class. Committees have been appointed by the seniors and juniors to discuss the matter with the latter, in spite of numerous sneers and taunts by unofficial upper-classmen, have met them half way with a commit tee. sophomores. T he Prof. Sawyer will Speak this Evening. At the meeting of the Engineer last Tuesday evening ing society Dean Bissell presented the first paper before the n ew society upon the subject, " Principals of Cost De termination," dealing with an import ant side of engineering and one that students are very liable to over look. To insure the greatest econ omy of production it is necessary to have an accurate system of deter mining the relative importance of the various causes of expense, and in the paper of last week Prof. Bis sell gave those present many valua ble suggestions as to the best meth ods in practical use. At the meeting this Tuesday evening Prof. Sawyer will speak upon the subject, "Electrical Devel opments of the Past Y e a r ." they chose T he sophomores have acted in good faith. T h ey chose their sys tem of numerals only upon the ad vice of the men w ho had "earned they their numerals." As a class have been exceptionally good in athletics. T h ey won basketball, baseball and track championships. T he class.; stood by the teams. sweaters W h en every number of the class of 1910 was designated by the numeral 10. Athletics were honored by the ar row. So far there has been no falling off in athletic interest. T h ey have won the football championship. And every member of the class feels by the numbers on his sweater that he also represents the class, even if in a smaller w-ay. After all, that is the primary purpose of inter- class competitions. thin T h e re seems to be a misunder standing among some of the stu dents as to the requirements for membership that it is desired to cor- • rect. All seniors, juniors and spring- term sophomores of the engineering course are elegible to active mem bership, and a'l other engineering students in the institution to associ ate membership, the dues in each case being fifty cents per term. Active members only have the right to hold office and to vote in business to meetings. Students their join the society may present names to any member w ho will see that they are brought before the society. desiring THEMIAN GERMAN. T he 4th annual German of the Themian Society w as given at the College A r m o ry on Saturday even ing, February 15, and was attended by about sixty couples. R ed was the predominating color in the deco rations, which were suggestive of St. Valentine's D a y. T he Grand March was led' by- Mr. F. G. Tompkins and Miss Grace Chapman, M r. Ion Cortright and Miss A my Hurlburt, preceded by little Helen and Hester Hedrick, who gave out the programs. M r. T o m p k i ns and Miss Chapman also led the five favor dances. Pres. and M r s. Snyder and Prof, and M r s. Hedrick were the patrons. Music by Baker's Orchestra. T he guests from away were Miss Beryl McXamara, Chelsea; Miss Jean Bliss, S a g i n a w; Misses Ger trude Estey and Grace Amos, M r. L. Dimmick, O w o s s o; Miss Dora Covell, Muskegon,, Miss Margaret Merrill, St. J o h n s; Miss Georgia Perry, Charlotte; George Bacon, Olivet College; Gurn Dancer, Stockbridge; Miss Ruth Dalzell, Grand R a p i d s; A. A. Chamber, Lawrence J a m e s, A nn Arbor and Miss Marjorie Allen of Detroit. T he annual meeting of the Mich igan Dairymen's Association will be held in Battle Creek F e b. 19, 20, 21. A m o ng the good things on the program we notice the follow ing : Preparation, Preservation and Use of Starters in Butter and Cheese Making, D r. C. E. Mar shall ; Economical Production of Milk, Prof. C. D. S m i t h; Effects of Using a Thoroughbred Sire on a Dairy Herd, Dean R. S. Shaw. them Kindly forward the name of your winner and his subject at your ear convenience. We liest possible need for advertising. Also your colors, and your yell, and any thing that you think will look well on the program. Also send an es timate of the number of your dele gates. truly, Yours A. G . V A N H O U T K N. Y. W. C. A. T he Thursday evening meeting was very well attended. M r s. Howell gave a very inter esting talk on " Responsibilities of W o m en in Christian Service." T he latter part of the hour was spent in testimonies which always are help ful in adding interest to the meet ings. \ Saturday evening the V. W. C. A. gave a valentines party in the basement of the W o m a n 's building. joyously T h e. evening was very spenj After in valentine games. theigfames light refreshments were seryed. T he annual meeting of the Mich igan Fair Association will be held in the college chapel F e b. 26th, at 1 130 p. m. A paper will be pre sented by A. H. Foster, secretary Subject, county Allegan " Should Fairs Receive Public- Aid ?" "Also subject for discus sion, "A Successful Fair and H ow to Make I t ." All organized fairs in the state are invited to send one or more delegates. I. H. B U T T E R- F I E L D, president. fair. T h is matter, however, is good in showing the need of an advisory board of students at M. A. C. Such protests should have been made be fore the sweaters were adopted. A S O P H O M O R E. RESOLUTIONS. /•/ hereas, Divine Providence has seen fit to take from the home of Frank W a t e r m a n, the daughter, Miss Leila M. Waterman ; and is a sister of C. C. Waterman, who is a member of the Euno'mian Literary Society, be it WJwreas, Miss Waterman Resolved, T h at the Eunomian Society hereby express its heartfelt sympathy to the family in their be reavement, and be it further Resolved, T h at a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family ; a copy be spread on the society records and a copy be print ed in the College paper. E. M. B A R D E N, R. A. T U R N E R, Committee. M r s. Elgie, a missionary from China, will speak in the parlors of the W o m e n 's Building Friday even ing at 7 :oo o1 clock. All w ho are interested arc cordially welcomed to attend. Pres. Snyder, tragically, in chapel: " W h at would be the re sult" if the bolt weavil should de stroy the cotton crop in the U. S. and if the sheep should fail ?' " industry W h i s p er in audience: " F ig leaves." THE M. A. C. RECORD. A FEW THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE RAZOR STROPS FOR YOUR ROOM. EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR WITH 12 BLADES $1.00 SHEARS, ETC, On this line of goods we claim to have the best that can be had, and any will be replaced that is defective. We would be pleased with your pat ronage. flORTONS HARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. Cots Folding Beds Tlatresses Book Cases Desks AH Goods Delivered Free. M. J. & B. M. Buck. THE JEWETT & KNAPP STORE Where you will find the largest and most complete stock of ' Women's Hisses' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All the new things Embroideries, and Wash Goods. : : See our New Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. If you want an Exclusive Gown or Suit, go to : Lansing's Reliable Store. ••'.: : : : WOULD like to have you look at some late styles we are showing in Cravanettes and Overcoats. Might save you some money— at all events you will get a snappy, up-to- date garment. TT Now showing all the late things Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, and Underwear. Nothing but new things find place here. 1 Cordially invite all students to make our store headquarters while in city. ELGIN MIFFLIN. SHOE SALE MEN'S and WOMEN'S SHOES AT COST Attend this sale and save money on leathers, your Footwear, all styles, all AT COST. J E W E TT & K N A PP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE S O U T H, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. GRANGER & G U L L E TT W O O D B U R YS O LD S T A ND HOLLISTER BLOCK «* A B O UT T HE C A M P U S. *£ Dr. Blaisdell spoke at a F a r m e r s' Institute at Mason Thursday night on the subject: Lincoln. Pres. and M r s. Synder entertain the unmarried members of the sub- faculty Saturday evening. T he Junior H op will be held Fri day evening, February 2S, at the Masonic Temple, Lansing. Have you seen M r s. Ella Ked- zie's hand colored pictures of the college buildings and scenery for sale in the book store ? T he library acknowledges the re ceipt for the alumni library of First Lessons in Dairying by H. E. V an Norman, '07. A short review ap pears in another column. On account of the absence of some member of the band the promenade- concert which w as to have been given F e b. 21, has been postponed. It will probably he given N o v. 6. their winter T he members of the Eunomian Society gave term eleven o'clock party in their rooms Saturday night. All were helped in having a good time by Prof, and Mrs. McKale, of Lansing, w ho acted as chaperones. Baker fur nished music. T he Sororian Literary Society entertained at an eleven o'clock in the society rooms last Friday even ing. R ed hearts and pennants were the only decorations. Shooting at hearts, writing valentines and roast ing marshmallows furnished enter tainment those w ho did not dance. for T he umbrella marked W. C. M. the W o m e n 's owner at awaits Building. T he W o m e n 's Society of the People's Church will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of M r s. J. J. M y e r s. Come prepared to sew. Lost.- -A pair of rimless "shur- o n" nose-glasses w e re lost last Sat urday evening about 7 o'clock near Howard Terrace. Finder kindly return to the Secretarv's office. W a t ch for Miss Helen Elgie, who has spent between five and six years in China. She is expected on Friday of this week and will speak to the Y. W. C. A. girls while here. T he library has just received a complete set of 94 volumes of the International Library of Technol ogy published by the International Correspondence Schools of Scran- ton, P a. T he first of a series of dinners for the faculty was given by the women's department last Wednes day at 6 o'clock in the dining hall of the W o m e n 's Building. T he guests were eleven members of the faculty and their wives. A pleas ing feature of the dinner w as the progressive arrangement whereby the guests remained at one table for but one course. A social hour in the parlors the dinner. followed Short talks were given by D r. W. J. Beal and Prof. C. D. Smith, and Prof. K i ng gave several readings. T he next dinner of the series will be given in March. Charles W a t e r m a n, '10, was called to Grand Rapids Thursday to attend the funeral of his sister, who typhoid fever. died Monday of T h e re was no meeting of the Debating Club last week, but the same debate that was announced for time will be given this week. that that T he question the U. S. Senators should be elected by popular vote.'' Everybody is welcome. from 7 to 8 p. m. is " Resolved, T h u r s d ay Saturday evening, February 8th, Mrs. J. J. Meyers delightfully enter tained the Sororian Society in honor of her niece, Miss Myrtle Meyers. T he in red rooms were decorated and white hearts. Games appropri to St. Valentines day were ate played and elaborate refreshments were served T he Que Vive Society, composed of the younger girls of the campus, enjoyed a sleigh ride to and from Lansing Saturday afternoon, F e b. 8th. they were served with an oyster supper by M r s. Taft and the evening was spent in playing games. T w e n t y- seven were present. return their On " O, Brave N ew WTorld," a splen didly illustrated travel talk, will be given by M r. Gilbert M c C l u rg at the Round-up on Wednesday even ing, February 26. M r. M c C l u rg has a national reputation as a speaker on historic and economic topics. It is one of the good things that should not be missed. M r. E. G. Forbes, '1 1 was called to his home in Cadillac, Monday by the death of his father. results T he vital problem of forestry is recognized in the p r o g r am for the Round-up Institute during the after noon session of Tuesday, February 25, which will be given up to this sub ject. H o n. Chas. W. Garfield, president of the Michigan Forcstry Commission, will preside and give the opening address. He will be followed by M r. Chas. W. Blair, secretary of the State Commission of Inquiry, w ho will talk upon the " P r o b l em of Michigan's C ut Over Lands," giving that have been obtained and suggestions for their future care. T he principal speaker of the session, whose name does not appear upon the program issued, will be Professor J. W. Tourney of the Vale School of For estry, who will discuss the " Outlook Professor for State F o r e s t r y ." Tourney was born in Michigan and is a graduate of the Agricultural College. He has had a large ex perience in forestry matters and is now the head of what is recognized as the leading school of forestry in the country. this ad dress will be one by Prof. R. S. Kellogg of the Forest Service. United States Department of Agri culture, regarding " O ur Forest Resources." At the evening ses sion, Prof. Kellogg will give an il lustrated lecture on " F a rm Fores try," which will be full of sugges tions to every owner of timbered land. Following THE M. A. C. RECORD. M. A. C GOOD LOSERS. CHAPEL EXERCISES. t b e f o re in t he T w e n t y - n i ne t w e n t y - s e v en i n t e r c o l l e g i a te to f a v or of D e t r o it Y. > I. C. A. tells ihe result of hist F r i d a y 's b a s k e t b a ll g a me b ut d o es n ot g i ve t he s t o ry of t he g a me as it w as w i t n e s s ed by t he b ig S a ve c r o wd t h at filled t he a r m o r y. first half for a f ew m i n u t e s, in t he t e a ms w e re w a r m ed up t he to t he g a m e, t he contest w as of it b e en s e n s a t i o n al o r d e r, a nd h ad rules p l a y ed u n d er t he N o t re w o u ld h a ve t h r ee w e e ks a g o- D a me g a me of first half M. A . C. in E a r ly s e e m ed to be a little r a g g ed in h a n d l f r e q u e nt i ng t h e. ball and m i s s ed c h a n c es at g o a l, b ut as o ur t e am realized t h e ir s t r e n g th and also that t he Y. b o ys w e re g e t t i ng a b ig lead t h ey t o ok a b r a ce a nd from, t h en on t h an p l a y ed a faster, b e t t er g a me D e t r o i t, but w e re u n a b le to ' o v e r five p o i n ts w h i ch c o me t he lead of t he visitors had at t he first half. t he end of s u r p a s s ed t he last t e am w o r k, t he confusion f ew m i n u t es w h en T he s e c o nd p e r i od of play kept t he s p e c t a t o rs in a c o n t i n u a l - s t a te of e x c i t e m e nt and f r e q u e n t ly t he c r o wd w o u ld c o me to its feet w h en a s p e c t a c u l ar shot, w as m a d e. H a rd luck figured e x t e n s i v e ly in t he g a me and b o th t e a ms felt t he effects of it e s p e cially as M. A. (_'. g ot h er s h a re in e v e ry t he t he point c o u n t e d. As t he t i me for play g r ew less M. A. G r e d o u b l ed h er efforts a nd b e t w e en t he f r e n z i ed v e i l i ng of t he r o o t e r s, t he b e w i l d e r of i ng t he jer t he r e d, w h i te a nd blue of sey,-, a nd i n t e r v a ls fouls w e re called, t he g a me w h en l o ng e n d ed in a c l i m a x, w h i ch will s c o re r e m e m b e r e d, and w i th a be only t wo p o i n ts in f a v or of t he w i n t he m en p ut Up a g r e at n e r s. All t h r o w i ng g a me and K r e h l 's w o rk in b a s k e ts f r om t he foul line w as p a r ticularly g o od as he m a de g o od ten out of f o u r t e en c h a n c e s. D i c k s on a nd M c K e n na p l a y ed an a g g r e s s i ve g a me D a n i sh w as s t r o ng on d e f e n s e, w h i le V o n d e t te g a me at p l a y ed h is usual c e n t e r. t he m a d d e n i ng f o r w a r d. s t r o ng at B e t w e en halves t he m o n o g r am football s w e a t e rs w e re g i v en out to team by C o a ch B r e w e r. last fall's last a p p e a r a n ce This will m a rk of t he team till n e xt fall. the The line up : c h a p el On T h u r s d ay m o r n i n g, t he 2 0 t h, e x e r c i s es will be in t he of D r. B l a i s d e l l. M r. F. c h a r ge W. H o we will s i n g. On F r i d ay m o r n i ng M r. R ay S. T u r n er will s i ng a nd t he a d d r e ss will be g i v en by R e v. J. L. C r o s s. r e c e i v ed t h at M r. C r o ss s p o ke in c h a p el y e s t e r d ay m o r n i ng a nd h is r e m a r ks w e re t h at a m e re an so w e ll n o u n c e m e nt s p e ak a g a in s h o u ld be sufficient to c r o wd t he r o o m. E v e ry m e m b er of be p r e s e n t. s t u d e nt as well as e v e ry faculty is invited to he will t he EVERYTHING G O OD TO EAT IS S E R V ED AT |Jje (Mljegpe %un B A S E M E NT A B B OT H A LL I ~|S«2f|is^B ft: ~ 1' .",.JPWt We Clotl find Men' Spec call Especial Attention to ins Department, where you 1 complete nnd up-to-date Hi a Wear. lal Discount Given to Stud our will te of ents A pleasure to show goods. Give us a call. Cai neron & Arbauph < :o. D E T R O IT Y. P O S I T I O NS M. A. 0. ALL MEATS . . .. Mellon Bi. Johnson j Stockham \ Branston H a n na C. Johnson RF LF McKenna D i c k s on C RG LG Vondette Hanish Krehle • Referee, Huebner. Detroit Y. Umpire. Brown, Lansing. Time of halves. 20 minutes. F R A Z E H. N e x t' M o n d ay t r ip a nd p l a y i ng t he t e am will meet t he H a s k e ll I n d i a n s, of L a w r e n c e. t h i r ty K a n s a s, w ho a re m a k i ng a d ay in six s t a t e s. T h ey h a ve w on t he m a j o r i ty of t he g a m e s " p l a y ed t h is y e ar a nd a re p l a y i ng t he m i d d le t e a ms w e s t, t he best in M ay l o ok a l i ke to y o u, b ut t h e re Is s v e ry g r e at d i f f e r e n ce in t he q u a l i ty we h a n t h at s o ld by s o me o t h er m a r k e t s. d le a nd L i ke We h a n d le n o ne b ut t he v e ry b e s t. in t he p u d d i n g, t he p r o of of g o od m e a ts is t he e a t i n g. A t r i al w i ll c o n v i n ce y ou t h at y ou o u g ht to t r a de w i th u s. We m a ke daily t r i ps to t he C o l l e g e. B O TH P H O N E S. Careful attention g i v en to ' p h o ne o r d e r s. GOTTLIEB REVTTER, W a s h i n g t on A v e. South, O F F I CE S U P P L I ES JOB P R I N T I NG The place where you get a "Square Deal" A L L EN BELL 1 0 9* P R I N T I NC C O. 1 0 06 3 05 M I C H. A V E. E. C'T W e d n e s d ay n i g ht of t h is w e ek M t. P l e a s a nt N o r m al S c h o ol will m e et M. A. C. in t he A r m o r y. T he S o p h o m o re b a s k e t b a ll t e am w on an e a sy v i c t o ry o v er t he L a n s t e am at L a n s i n g, i ng Y. M. C. A. W e d n e s d ay e v e n i n g, r o l l i ng up a s c o re of 56 p o i n ts in t he 30 m i n u t es of p l ay to t h e ir o p p o n e n t s' 20. L A W R E N CE (EL V A N B U R EN P R I N T I NG CO. W H EN IN NEED OF DANCE PROGRAMS or SOCIETY PRINTING. 122 O t t a wa M. E. College Brand Clothes are. A V E R A GE men are as colorless as " ^^ average clothes. College men are outside the average—their togs have to be Just a bit more dash to em, a great sight more style -and the precisely right amount of fit. Though exclusive their price isn't enough to exclude you from wearing 'em. For the young man and the " like-to-be-young." O'CONNOR, Clothier. S o le A g e n ts for C o l l e ge C l o t h e s. Dairy Employment Agency Lansing, Michigan. F. O. F O S T E R, P r o p r i e t o r. Office nil O a k l a nd B l d g. Cit. P h o ne 1590 Bell P h o ne 204 Track Season Opens Soon SPRINTING A fresh stock of about 75 pair of SHOES; best makes. l*OKf t . W* M R S. O. T. C A S E — M a n i c u re a nd H a i r d r e s s- i ng P a r l o r s. Ma q u e r a de W i gs for R e n t. S w i t c h es m a de of c ut h a ir or c o m b i n g s. T he F r a n c e - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic T o i l et R e q u i s i t es a s p e c i a l t y. N ew ' p h o ne 118. 222J4 W a s h i n g t on A y e. S., up s t a i r s. MVSIC. PIANOS. ETC. G R IN N E LL B R O S. P i a n o s, O r g a ns a na every line oi m u s i c. 219 W a s h i n g- t h i ng in the ton A v e. N. ^ OCULISTS. CH A S. G. J E N K I N S, M, D. — Diseases of E y e, E a r, N o se and T h r o a t. H o u r s, 9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens P h o ne N o, 1030. R o o ms 2 8-204 Prudden Block. J O S E PH h O S T E R, M. D„ E y e, E a r, Nose a nd T h r o a t. H o u rs 9 to 12 a. m .; 2 to 4 p. m .; Sun d a y s, 12 to 1; E v e n i ng 7 to 8. C o r n er A l l e g an St. a1 a C a p i t o l. A ve , L a n s i n g. Both ' p h o n e s. PHYSICIANS DR. H. W. L A N D O N. Office a nd r e s i d e n c e, M. A. C. Office h o u rs f r om 7 to 8 : 3 0 a. m ., a nd 12:30 to 2, a nd 6:30 to 8 p. m. S u n d ay office h o u rs 4 to 5 a nd 7 to 8 p. m. N ew p h o ne 1560. ' m .; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. I , R. O S C AR H. B R U E G E L. H o u rs u t.. II a. J S u n d a ys 12 to 1 a nd 5 to 6 p. m. A g r i c u l t u r al Col e g e, Mich. Citi zens p h om l&OZ _ DENTISTS. PLUMBERS. P h o n e, Citizens 68 . M. 01. 218 W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. A F. G O R D O N, D. D. S. M. A. C. '91, U. of J E. S T O F F E R. D. D. S. Office 301 C i ty N a N H. M O O R E, D. D. S. Office 4 1 1 13 H o l l i s t er t i o n al B a nk B u i l d i n g. C i t i z e n s' P h o ne 1049. F o r m er M. A. C. s t u d e n t. Building:, L a n s i n g, M i c h. Citizens p h o ne 475. SH I E L DS & L E A D L E Y. P l u m b i ng a nd H e a t i n g. 300 W a s h. A v e. N„ L a n s i n g. Both P h o n e s. SPORTING SOODS. H. L A R R A B E E. Base Ball Goods, F o ot Ball G o o d s, T e n n i s, Golf, G u n s, A m m u n i t i on and F i s h i ng T a c k l e. S2E W a s h. A v e. S,