The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 14. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, N O V E M B ER 17, 190S. No. 9. TAU BETA PI INITIATION. SAGINAW HERE SATUR DAY. PREPARING FOR YPSI DE BATE. On last Friday morning, N o v. 6, seven t he a wooden the left arm at 8 o'clock, the following men suddenly appeared upon campus, each wearing bent, suspended from by a brown and white sash : W. J. Baumgras, '09 (Civil). G. B. K a m p s, '09 ( E l e c ). H. H. Harrison, '09 (Civil). D. L. Boyd, '09 (Elec.) F . ' E. Wood, '09 (Mech.) F. F. Burroughs, '09, (Elec.) W. G. May, ' io (Mech). At 12 145 p. m. the candidates gathered around the drinking foun tain, where F. E. W o od delivered a splendid address on W o m an Suf frage, while G. B. K a m ps fished in the fountain, and 'merrily whistled the tune of " H o m e, Sweet H o m e ." T he public initiation was conduct in front of Williams Hall, the ed candidates being divided two squads. Each squad was detailed to work out an experiment in phys ics ; the first to determine the laws and various coefficients of rolling and sliding friction, and the second to verify the laws of the pendulum. the Each squad was provided with necessary equipment which con sisted of alarm spirit rope, weights, eavetroughing and various other materials, etc. T he candi dates worked very faithful during the afternoon, and, considering the equipment, very satisfactory results w e re obtained. levels, yard sticks, into "stop watches,". Saturday evening after the initia tion ceremonies vvere completed in the Chapter rooms in Engineering Hall, a banquet was held at Club E, for 24. where covers were After the physical wants had been toastmaster, Prof. satisfied, Vedder, called following for toasts : laid the the T he Ultimate Aim, Dean Bissell. Live Wires, Prof. Sawyer. M. A. C, J. V. Gongwer. Requirements, A. S. V an Hal- . teren. Much A do About N o t h i n g, C. Greenhal. Impressions Gained While Look ing In, H. H. Harrison. Shortly after the program banded, each spent a very enjoyable evening. the conclusion of the members dis that he had feeling T he Tau Beta Pi now has six teen active, four, honorary, and nine for associated members. We are tunate in having with us this year Prof. V, T. Wilson, w ho is an hon orary member of the Alpha Chap ter of Illinois. NEW LITERARY SOCIETY ORGANIZED. Although yet without a name a flourishing new literary society was organized Saturday evening with a membership of 45. T he officers are : Pres., Geo. F. B r a u l t; Vice Pres., H. H. B a r n u m; S e c, D. F. F i s h e r; Treas., A. G. Borey. F or the present meetings will be held at the college chapel. NAVAL RESERVE TEAM TO FILL ALMA'S DATE. FIRST DISCUSSION OF THE SUB JECT DEC. 3. T he last home game of the season will take place Saturday, when M. A. C. meets the Saginaw Naval Brigade team, in place of Alma. T he naval reserve team is one of the strongest independent teams of the state, and will undoubtedly give M. A. C. as hard a game as any team the has done so far this year, with possible exception of Wabash. they said A recent article appearing in one of the state papers to the effect that Alma has joined the quitters is far they from correct, as would keep their date if they had to borrow men to fill out their team. It is to be hoped that the excellent •feeling now existing between M. A. C and Alma will not be strained by the appearance of this or aiiy similar articles concerning Alma and its team. T h ey are true sports men from start to finish, and should be among the very last colleges of the state to be "knocked" for can celling. INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSN. T he International Livestock Ex position will be held at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Nov. 2S- Dec. 10. In the past this has been recognized as the greatest livestock show in the world, and every effort this is being put forth year's, show the best yet. to make M. A. C. has been . represented by from 50-75 students each year, and at least that many should go this time. No agricultural student can afford to miss it. T he faculty has excused all those desiring to at and Tuesday, tend for Monday •Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, and the rail roads give reduced rates from all points from the in Lansing, $6.25 return. All who are going should leave names at A g: Dept. office before Wednes day noon, N o v. 18, and passes will be secured. state. F a re and T he next meeting of the debating club will occur T h u r s d ay evening Dec. 3, at which time the first dis cussion of the subject for the Ypsi- lai:ii debate will be given. T he first preliminary debate between contestants will occur J a n. 15. to do Already about twenty men have their intention to try for signified the team but it is to be desired that a much larger number enroll. A nv others desiring should hand in their names to the secretary, M r. A. L. Campbell. T he ques tion, " lest we forget," is "Resolved, that all corporations engaged in in terstate commerce re quired to take out a federal charter, con-titutionality conceded." should be so INTERESTING FRUIT EX HIBIT. T he horticultural department has received a very interesting collec tion of semi-tropical horticultural products from Air. C. A. R e e d, '05, now special agent in Pecan In vestigations for the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. I'he assortment includes a dozen several Japanese persimmons of varieties; nine varieties of grape fruit; blood o r a n g e s; a cluster of Satsuma oranges ; a few Ponderosa lemons, each fruit of which grows to weigh from 1 to 2 p o u n d s; a dozen varieties of pecans; a rare variety of sweet potato from Cuba, long-leaf pine needles. and some T he whole collection in Spanish moss. is packed T h is fruit is of great value to the department, and will be carefully studied by the juniors and seniors. It will be shown at the H o r t. Club meeting tomorrow night. this fruit Mr. Reed sends from Ocean Springs, Miss., where he is His located for a thoughtfulness such a collection together is highly appre ciated by the department and the Ilort. Club. few weeks. in getting THANKSGIVING RECESS. At a meeting of the faculty, N o v. 10, the report of the committee on T h a n k s g i v i ng vacation was adopted as follows : First, T h at the official T h a n k s twelve giving vacation . begin at o'clock Wednesday noon, N o v e m ber 25, and extend until Sunday- night, November 29. Second, T h at any student who the extends his vacation beyond period mentioned and fails, thereby, to be present at his classes, be re quired as a penalty for such failure, and before the final standings be recorded, to present to the instructor therein, a receipt from the secretary for $1 in which absence occurs. for each subject G R A CE H E B B L E W H I T E. M r s. Earl W. Kenriek passed away at her home in Hillsdale, N o v. 5, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Kenriek will be remembered by her many friends at the college as Miss Grace Hebblewhite. She graduated with the class of 1906, and was a member of the Feronian Society. Dec. 25, 1907, she was married to Earl W. Kenriek, w ho was also a member of the '06 class. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, a sister, her husband and an infant son. Besides her im mediate family, she leaves many friends w ho will remember her for her sweet and gentle disposition. T H O S. E. D R Y D E N, '79. for stomach T h o m as Elliott Drvden, a mem ber of the class of '70, and a well known hardware man died in Kala mazoo, November 10, as a result of trouble. an operation Mr. Drvden had been in the mer cantile business ever since his gradu- uation. He was formerly in busi ness at Allegan. Michigan. Later connected with Foster, he was Stevens & Co., of Grand Rapids, from which place he went to Kala mazoo about a year ago as retail sales manager for the E d w a r ds & Chamberlain Co. H A R RY P O T T ER G L A D D EN After one of the recent and wandered over and football games four members of the class of the '85 met campus, noting changes im provements. T h ey called on Doc tor Beal as the only resident mem the faculty who knew the ber of boys of '85, and invited him to meet with them at their 25th anniversary in 1910. T h ey learned from him that next year his class at the uni versity would hold its 50th anniver sary. These impromptu class meetings are good and should not be neglect ed. Harry Gladden was one of the number, well and strong, and inter ested in the college and his borne as the two most important cetiters of his life. On Tuesday, N o\ ember 10. 1908, at his home, Ridge Farm, near Lansing, Harry Potter Gladden passed away. He was 46 years old, and leaves a widow and two boys, one nine, one eleven. instructor I l a r ry Gladden entered college in 1881. graduating with his class In 1889 he took a position in '85. as In in horticulture. 1901 when assistant professor of the college to. horticulture he left take charge of his own farm. T h us for fifteen years he was as student or teacher connected with the col lege and had a wide acquaintance among M. A. C. men. His farm was beautifully located on a ridge overlooking the city of Lan In his work and in his home sing. life he was eminently successful. He was interested in social and po litical life and for two years was supervisor of the township of Lan sing. T he simple but impressive services at the home were attended by a large number of neighbors and friends from Lansing and the Col lege; this fact spoke eloquently of the respect in which he was held by the community. A C L A S S M A T E. '06. T. F. Locke writing from Buhl, Idaho, states that he has been in the Snake River Valley since May 7, where he has taken up 120 acres of from land which is to be irrigated the Snake irrigation river. T h is project is the largest in the U.- S. and 800,000 acres more will be added in a short time. He speaks of meeting two other M. A. C. men in that section of the country. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TUESDAY, NOW 17, 1908 IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE FACULTY. At a meeting of the Faculty on N o v e m b er 10, 1908, at which the question of fraud in college work was considered, the following action was taken :—Resolved, T h at 1. Fraud in examinations is dis honesty unworthy of students of this college and should be thorough ly discouraged by the Faculty and student body. 2. Examinations should be so conducted as to remove temptations to the perpetration of fraud. 3. Evidence of fraud should be the student the benefit of the complete. Otherwise should have doubt. 4. Premeditated final examinations should be punished at least by suspension for one year. fraud in 5. Unpremeditated fraud in final examinations should be punished according to the seriousness of the offense but the penalty should be not less than failure ( F) in the sub ject covered by the examination, nor more than suspension for one year. 6. F r a ud in the course of work may be punished by the head of the department to the extent ot dismis sal from the class, and failure ( F) in the subject. 7. Penalties for fraud in final ex aminations and for fraud in course considered by the head of a depart serious for ment as sufficiently action beyond the powers above conferred shall be awarded by a Standing Committee which shall be guided by the policy herein out lined. 8. T he findings of the Committee t h e . ' F a c u l t y, shall be reported to read in Chapel, and bulletined in the department concerned, with the names of the guilty parties. GRIDIRON NOTES. Coach Brewer went to Detroit Friday to referee the A nn A r b o r- Detroit Central H i gh School game. Saturday he was present at the Michigan -Pennsv game, where he met several of the 'Varsity squad who went down from here to see the game. Maybe M. A. C. can induce Pennsv to play here next fall " f or the western championship."' Michigan students are beginning to understand how M. A. C. really and truly played U. of M. to a standstill. We have two more chances to say " M- A. C. is the only unbeaten college in'Michigan this fall "—next Saturday, and Thanksgiving when we meet the strong D. A. C. team at Detroit. T he rooters have got to do their share next Saturday in helping to keep M. A. C.'s goal line clear. If Pennsv can bring two special teams of students to A nn Arbor to see a game, we ought to be able to get 1,000 students out for that game Saturday when we only have to walk across the river. The M. A. C. RECORD. PROMENADE CONCERT. T he last year's band picture ap pearing in this issue gives a fairly good view of this year's band, as a large majority of the same men are with the band this year. T he per sonnel of the band this year is as follows : Cornets, Johnson, Brault, Rosen, Cornell, Wilhelm, Wester- veld ; clarinets, D r e w, Applin, Jordan, B u r s m a; Baden, altos, H o d g m a n, Jewell, Kurtz, Y u i l l; trombones, Clippert, Kiefer, Cavanagh, Shaw, Beardsley ; bari tones, Hallock, E d g e r t o n; basses, Saier, Van W a g e n e n, B r a n c h; piccolos,. M c N u t t, Martin ; saxophone, W e r ner ; drums, Ellison, W a r n e r, Keith, Barrows. At the promenade Friday even ing we want the old students to take that the responsibility of seeing every new man present becomes acquainted. It is only by so doing that everyone will have a good time and the affair be successful. T he program, as before, has a few dances interspersed. M r. Fish will also give a reading, which is sure to add much to the evening's pleas ure. 1. March—Anthes. 2. Concert Waltz — Wedding, of the Winds. 3. Two Step—Rainbow. 4. Waltz—Sweetheart Days. 5. Overture — Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna. 6. Reading—Mr. Fish. 7. Spanish Fandango—Los Novios. 8. Two Step—Pickles and Peppers. 9. Selection—Bits of Remick's Hits. 10. Waltz--The Merry Widow. 11. Overture—Sounds from the Sunny South. 12. Waltz—Are You Sincere? T he program begins promptly at T he program follows : 7 : 3c Gentlemen 15c. THROUGH THE FORESTS OF SOUTH AMERICA. Professor E d w a rd H. Brigham, w ho lectures on " T he A m a z o n" to night at 7 o'clock in the college armory, is a well known traveler and naturalist, who has visited many of the least known parts of the earth informa in his search for scientific tion. W h en hardiv more than a boy he acquired an enviable reputa tion as an explorer and writer through a trip on foot across the pampas of South America, the re sults appearing interesting volume entitled. "A Thousand Mile W a lk Across South America." in an Later he visited the Brazils and the Amazon, and his graphic de scriptions of this region, illustrated with his own lantern and beauti fully colored slides, will give life and reality to some of the dead facts which perhaps we already know, while a wealth of new material will also be presented. Professor Brig- ham's home is in Battle Creek, and he has been actively identified there with the Nature Study Club, which is probably flourishing the most organization of its kind in the state. Popular government T he criticism of the student coun cil printed last week, is a common one. However a glance at the facts show no foundation for such an attitude. is right, but a child must become of age before he can vote, and fresh men are infant? in the institutions. And again the classes are not fixed castes ; the freshman becomes a senior if he obeys the rules. So although the Student Council is not perfect, it must be remembered it is young yet, and that its fundamental principles are all right. ENGINEERING SOCIETY. Dr. A. C. Lane gave a very good talk to the Engineering Society on Tuesday evening, on the subject " E c o n o m ic Geology of Interest to Engineers." T he crowded lecture room and close attention of the that Dr. Lane's listeners showed talk was appreciated by all. Dr. Lane started by giving a few elementary definitions. Economic takes in all that pertains to man, desirable and useful principally wealth. He confined economic geology to raw materials in the ground. T he poetic definition of economic geology is, nature's reply to the wants of man. He then laid down some fundamental principles, of which the following are the most important : T he greater the need, the greater the provision. T h is is illustrated by air, water, iron, etc. T he price of raw material is in versely proportional to the abun dance. Increase in the demand of a substance does not lead to a per manent increase in the price. Facil ities of have an transportation effect on the price. T he principles were more fixed on the minds of the audience bv Dr. Lane's apt illustrations. firmly He then went further and applied the principles to a few substances^ In considering air he called atten tion to the fact that the fashionable parts of most large towns and cities were in the western or southwestern part, and the factories were in the eastern or northeastern part. T he reason for this is that the winds, bringing fresh air, are from the west and southwest. T he value of water depends on quality, quantity and head. In con sidering quality, the hardness is im filtration. portant. Engineers save money by softening the water used in boilers. In considering water for drinking purposes it is not safe to use any surface water without It is best for cities to use filtered surface water, while small towns may have artesian wells. Head and power is important in water. T h e re are valu in some water, able things found for instance, minerals and salt. In this connection Dr. Lane advised all to get a copy of Whipple's "Value of P u re W a t e r" and read it. An all-important point that he brought up about geology w as that engineers, in erecting a building or dam or making plans for such, should look up the geology of the location and be careful to find bed rock. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, It has been the will of our heavenly F a t h er to call from this life the father of our dear class mate, Alice M. L a t s o n; be it Resolved, T h at the class of nine teen hundred nine-extend to her our heartfelt sympathy in h er deep sor row. Be it further Resolved, T h at a copy of these resolutions be published in the M. A. C. R E C O R D. O L I VE E. G R A H A M, W. D. F R A Z E R, Committee. O F F I CE JOB SU P PL P R I N T I NC I ES The place where you get a"Square Deal" A L L EN F BELL 1094 3 05 • R I N T I NC MICH. AVE. E. ci' CO. r 100s T he M. A. C. RECORD. A FEW THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, RAZOR STROPS EVER RE,ftDY 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. EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. &B. M. Buck. THE J. W. KNAPP & CO. STORE ' ' ' ' •' ' • = ^== ^ ^ = ^^ Where you will find the largest and most complete stock of Women's nisses' 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. : : : : Class Caps, Hats, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, Underwear, Hosiery In fact, all the late things in Ladies' and Men's F u r n i s h i n g s. S t u d e n t 's p a t r o n a ge s o l i c i t e d. E L G IN M I F F L I N. MEN'S GUN METAL SHOES Button or Blticher the new Ginger Last $ 4 . 00 PER PAIR ALSO TA\S, WINES, PATENTS COLLEGE HIGH CUT PROOF STORn SHOES If you are looking for style and service In foot wear try GRANGER ®> GULLETT 129 WASHINGTON AVE. SO. Holllster Block J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO J E W E TT & KNAPP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE S O U T H, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. A B O UT T HE C A M P US Please remember that to insure publication all notices for the R E C O RD should be handed in not later than Monday noon. Instructor W e n d t, to his class in " S h e r m an ' W ar is Hell,' but he taught a Junior A g. class in J u n i or A g. surveying, once said never civil engineering." M r. W m. Y a g e r, of the Olds Gas P o w er Co., Lansing, will speak before the Engineering Soci ety this evening on the subject Gas E n g i n es and G as Producers. T he Treble-Cleff Concert Co., of Olivet, will give the first of a series of entertainments given under the auspices of the People's Church of E. Lansing next Tuesday evening, in the armory. F u r t h er notice next week. In the annual fall cross country run, Tillotson, of the sophomore class, won first, with Geib, of 1912,- second, and H o p k i ns third. T he time was 15 145, almost one-half a minute slower than the record set by C a rr last fall of 15 :2g>. T he recent resignation of Charles W. Eliot, president of Harvard University, a position he has ably filled for over thirty years, reminds D r. Beal that in 1861 he was taught organic chemistry and chemical physics in a class of four or five by Instructor C. W. Eliot. At that time Harvard had more students than any other college in America, viz., 814, including all departments, divinity, law, medicine, department of literature, science and the arts. At the State Y. W. C. A. con vention held at Hillsdale, last week, M. A. C. had the honor of having the largest delegation, there being eighteen delegates accompanied by Dean Gilchrist. Dr. Paulade Moraes Barros, of Piracicaba, San Paula, Brazil, stopped at the college last Tuesday while on a trip through this coun try. D r. Barros left Piracicaba on the same day that Prof, and M r s. Smith there, so did not meet them. arrived Director Brewer was one of three Michigan athletic directors selected to meet with the American Amateur Athletic Union at Detroit last Sat urday evening. T he object of this union is to suggest ways and means of improving the non- professional athletics in the country. T he forestry department is en tering into cooperation with the U. S. department of forestry in the ex change of native tree seedlings for R o c ky Mountain and other western tree seedlings for experimental pur poses. to Michigan conditions will be de termined. adaptability' T h e ir T HE R E C O RD joins with the col lege community -in tendering its sympathy to Miss Alice Latson, '09, whose father, Albert Latson, was instantly killed T h u r s d ay evening by an A nn A r b or R. R. train while on his w ay home from the village of Howell. Miss Latson was at Hillsdale at the time, attending the State Convention of the Y. W. C. A. Prof. Gauthier (as he enters street car)—-Conductor, what is the matter with ze car it is running so slow ? Conductor—The car ahead is be hind. Prof. J o n es (in algebra). N ow vou are through dividing, you can get along without dividing from now until the end of your lives. M. E. D. (freshman). But we can't get along without multiplying can we ? team As Saturday's game is the last home game of the season prepara tions are being made to show the best that M. A. C. has ever had h ow much we appreciate them. t h i s: At the plans One of is exactly 2:15 o'clock let everyone assemble on the parade grounds. We will then form two lines stretch ing from the armory to the field and divide up into classes. T he sub-freshmen will be next to the field with the freshmen next and on up to the seniors, alumni and faculty next to the armory. T he team, headed by the band, will march to the field, and as the procession passes the classes will fall behind in regular order, Each class will have a yell master, and as the team passes they should receive the rec deserve. ognition they so well After the game the team will be "held u p" on the parade grounds and a final mass meeting will occur as a fitting close to our glorious season. T h is is no small matter and we need the hearty co-operation of every student in college. P R E S. A T H L E T IC A S S N. SCRUBS DEFEAT OLIVET. T he scrub team took sweet re venge Saturday for their close de feat of the week before, by severely drubbing Olivet's second team by a score of 10-0, Linderman and H o r st each getting a touchdown. T wo attempts at field goals failed. T he field was covered with snow and this made playing extremely difficult, many costly fumbles result ing. M. A. C. played straight line frequently, re bucks, and punted covering the ball several times after booting it from 20 to 40 yards. Olivet's team could do nothing at all against the fast line plunging of M. A. C.'s backs and tackles, rely ing playing to help M. A. C. from run ning up a larger score. largely on strong defensive Loveland, Linderman and Stone played exceptionally clever ball for Mv A. C, and Olivet's left end played star ball for the Preachers. Dana and Burroughs alternated as referee and umpire, Mason acting as head linesman. 20 minute halves were played. F OR S A L E . — Y o u ng man's full dress s u i t; t wo vests and s h i r t s; size, waist 32, length 32, breast 36. N e w. Inquire 522 Ottawa St. W ., Lansing. Masonic excursion to Jackson, Train 18. Wednesday, N o v. leaves M. C. depot 7 o'clock, p. m. F a re for round trip, 7 5 c; tickets for sale by L. F. Jenison at secre tary's office. T he M. A. C. RECORD. NEW MILITARY APPOINT MENTS. Special Display Suits and Millinery EIGHT COMPANIES WILL BE IN THE FIELD NEXT SPRING. We h a ve j u st r e c e i v ed o ne h u n d r ed n ew S u i ts in all s h a d es a nd b l a ck for t h is w e e k 's s e l l i n g. E v e ry m o d el w i th us is e x c l u s i v e, a nd n e xt s p r i n g, t he first F or t he h i s t o ry t i me in t he c o l l e g e, t he m i l i t a ry d e p a r t of h a ve m e nt w i l l, e i g ht c o m p a n i es in t he field, w h i ch will m a ke p o s s i b le m a ny f o r m a t i o ns in r e g i m e n t al drill w h i ch h a ve h e r e i m p o s s i b l e. T he n ew t o f o re b e en a p p o i n t m e n t s, a n n o u n c e d, a re as f o l l o ws : r e c e n t ly C. F I E LD AND S T A F F .— Majors, C. Taylor and C. J. O v i a t t; a d j u t a n t, W. D. F r a z e r; quartermaster, G. B. Kanips; ordnance officer. W. C. T r o u t; battalion a d j u t a n t s, R. W. Taylor and C. W. sergeant majors, O. L. L a p w o r t h; Snow, H. B. Thinken and L. T. Bur- sergeant, M. M. r e t t; q u a r t e r m a s t er Baboock; ordnance sergeant, L. C. H e l m; color sergeants, V. N. Taggett and 0. C. Lawrence; bugle sergeant, A. J. Tyler; hospital sergeants, M. L. Tower, W. W. Weber and Bert Shedd; signal sergeant, E. H. Kolb. B A N D .— Drum major, A. L. Camp bell; sergeants, E. A. Hallock, L. G. Johnson, C. G. Clippert, C. L. Hodg- man, K. D. V an W a g e n en and J. W. Applin. COMPANY A.—Captain, D. L: Boyd; lieutenants, B. L. Clark and C. J. Grin nell; first sergeant, M. D. Farmer, ser geants, N. Van Horn, C. C. W a t e r m a n, C. S. Roe and A. P. P u l l i n g; corporals, C. L. Brackett, C. A. Ross, C. D. Forster, G. Krause, E. W. Tappan, R. A. Piatt. COMPANY B.—Captain, T. M. Hooper; lieutenants, I. D. MacLachlan, and J. E. S h a w; first sergeant, J. A. Smith, ser geants, J. A. Waldron, H. M. Carter, F. P. Felt and W. G. May; corporals, F. J. Richards, G. P. Springer, F. G. Wilson, O. .N Moon, R. W. Sloss, R. S. Russell. CoMrANY C—Captain, H. C. P r a t t; lieutenants, W. N. Moss and E. G. Hoff m an ; first sergeant, L. VV. Dougherty, sergeants, O. H. Cleveland, C. W. Wood, R. L. Taylor, and C. C H a n i s h; Corpo rals, C. Vf. McKibbin, H. J. Duthie, F. E. Leonard, J. G. Fiance, "VV. J. Sproat, J. H. Farrer. COMPANY* D.—Captain, J. N. Bidwell; lieutenants, J. 0. Linton, a nd H. E. L y n c h; first sergeant, J. L. Graybill, sergeants, (i. W. Hobbs, C. S. Wagner, O. G. Anderson, J. D e K o n i g; corporals, J. E. Rork, A. Blust, J. A. Holden, E. E. Wallace, H. B. Wales, U. R. Bates. COMPANY E.—Captain, E. G. Hulse; lieutenants, R. C. E. Rudzinski, E. P. Bushnell; first sergeant, T. C. Whyte', sergeants, J. P. Miller, W. F< Raithel, and B. E. Hoffman; corporals, C. H. Taylor, E. C. Shuback, W. R. Walker, G. L. Dimmick, G. H. Smith, E. E. Thompson. COMPANY" F.—Captain, W. R. Staf ford; lieutenants, B. H. Roberts and P. VV. Fairbanks; first sergeant, G*A. Bar- croft, sergeants, A. Henrickson, J. W. Chapin, J. J. Harris and B. Cataline; corporals, J. F. Fleumer, W. W. Prat- chener. A. M. Berridge, R. E. Brightup, A. J. Runner, E. H. Gibson. COMPANY G.—Captain, A. J, Mitchell; lieutenants, R. P. Holdsworth and D. N- Hanson ; first sergeant, R. G. Voorhorst, sergeants, R. E. Thompson, P. H. Piper, E. L. Brown, and M. L. J o h n s t o n; cor porals, D. H. Luce, V. Buckham, W. J. Millar, E. Watts, H. W. Rowley, A. W. Gibson. COMPANY H.—Captain, F. C Taylor; lieutenants, C. E. Smith, and H. H. Douglas; fisrt sergeant, A. H. Perrine, sergeants, A. Frutig, G. Conway, A. H. Ashley, and H. R. Fraser; corporals, W. R. Olmstead, E. H. Merz, Z. C. Goodell, M. V. Cogsdill, R. H. Ferguson, A. N. Shelander. we s h ow y ou b e t t er s t y l es for less m o n ey t h an a ny o t h er s t o re in L a n s i n g. C o me h e re t h is w e ek a nd s e l e ct y o ur n ew S u i t, C o a t, S k i r t, W a i s ts a nd F u r s. O ur M i l liners- D e p a r t m e nt S p e c i al p r i c es all t h is w e e k. is n ow at its b e s t. W o m e n 's S u i ts C o a ts S K i r ts T a i l o r ed H a ts - - $ 15 to $ 50 $ 50 $ 10 to $5 to $ 20 $5 to $ 10 aallSljgiM F R EE F A R ES TO LANSING. CAMERON & ARBAUGH CO. SENIOR CLASS CHAMPS. '09 w on t he class football c h a m p i o n s h ip S a t u r d ay by d e c i s i v e ly d e f e a t i ng t he f r e s h m en by a s c o re of 1 8 - ^, in w h at w as o ne of t he f a s t e st a nd m o st s t u b b o r n ly c o n t e s t ed class g a m es of t he s e a s o n. T he g a me riv aled m a ny of t he v a r s i ty g a m es for vic i o us p l a y i ng a nd s t u b b o rn o p p o s i t i o n. '12 s c o r ed first by use of a play i n t r o d u c ed by t he F l i nt d u m m i es in t h e ir g a me h e re e a r ly in t he s e a s o n. t he W e s t e rn r e c e i v ed first k i c k- off a nd r an t he ball b a ck a b o ut 20 v a r d s, w h en he k i c k ed t he p ig s k in o v er t he h e a ds of t he s e n i or p l a y e rs to S t o n e, w ho h ad r a c ed up t he field f o r m a t i on r e a dy to r e c e i ve it. T he w o r k ed b e a u t i f u l l y, a nd S t o ne car ried t he f r e s h m e n 's o n ly s c o r e. T h ey w e re u n able to k i ck g o a l. t he ball a c r o ss for T h is w o ke t he s e n i o rs i n to activ ity, a nd a s t e a dv m a r ch w as b e g u n, w h i ch e n d ed o n ly w h en B e l k n ap c a r r i ed t he ball o v er for t he s e n i o r s' first t o u c h d o w n. T a n n er s c o r ed t he s e c o nd f or ' 09 a f t er t he ball h ad b e en r u s h ed d o wn to ' 1 2 's y a rd line. B e l k n ap r e g i s t e r ed t he t h i rd n e ar t he g a me on an e nd t he close of r un f r om a t a n d em f o r m a t i on a b o ut 20 v a r ds T a n n er t he k i c k ed all t h r ee g o a l s. f r om line. a nd L o v e l a n d, c a p t a in q u a r t e r b a ck of t he f r e s h m e n, s h o w ed h i m self as to be a b o ut as g a me a m an e v er p l a y ed on C o l l e ge F i e l d. U s ed up by t he S c r u b - O l i v et g a m e, he in t he s e c o nd g a me sisted on p l a y i ng t o w a r ds also, a nd a l t h o u gh a l o ng he t he m i d d le of s e c o nd half t he w as so g r o g gv a nd e x h a u s t ed he could h a r d ly k e ep h is feet, he p l a y ed a s t ar g a me and t a c k l ed h a r d er t h an It w as o n ly any m an on t he l o n g er r un h is w h en he could no t e am t h at he c o n s e n t ed to go to t he s i d e l i n es a nd a l l ow O i e g ly to be s u b s t i t u t e d. field. . . . C A L L. O N . .. Lawrence $ Uan Burcn Printing Co. W H EN IN N E ED OF C A L L I NC C A R DS 1 22 O T T A WA S T. E. SPAULDING SWEATERS AT Larrabee's 325 Washington Ave. S. TANNER & TURNER, Agents 6 D WELLS F. N. B O V EE O P T I C I AN GLASSES FITTED EXAMINATION FREE We c a r ry a c o m p l e te line of KODAKS and SUPPLIES a nd do d e v e l o p i ng a nd p r i n t i ng for a m a t e u r s. We h a ve a s t u d io in c o n n e c t i on a nd m a ke p o s t c a rd p o r t r a i t s. Ingersoll Building:, Corner Michigan and Washington Avenues Where your car stops EARLE C. K I L L E E N, TEACHER OF VOICE In L a n s i ng F r i d ay E v e n i n gs a nd S a t u r d a y s. L a n s i ng C o n s e r v a t o ry — 2 i4 W a s h i n g t on A v e n ue S o u t h. . A LL M E A TS . . May look alike to you, but there is a very great difference in the quality we handle and 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 con vince you that you ought to trade with us. that We make daily trips to the College. BoTH PHONES. Careful attention given to phone orders. G o t t l i eb R e u t t e r. 322 Washington Ave. South. DIRECTORY L A N S I NG B U S I N E SS A ND P R O F E S S I O N AL M E N. The names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advertisers, are of reliable parties. We hope that the faculty and students will take pains to patronize those who patronize us. BARBERS. C O L L E GE BARBER SHOP. — Three chairs. Andy—('has.—Ernie—where all the fellows get their work done, in new Bath House. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. EMERY, 110 Wash. Ave. N. Books, • Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames. Fine Framing a Specialty, up-to-date styles. • : BOOTS AND SHOES. G R A N G ER & G U LL KTT.—Boots arid Shoes. We shoe the students. See ad. BOOK BINDERS. G EO. G.BLUDEAU & CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, file boxes, map mountings, albums, pocket books, etc. In City National Citizens phone No. 56. Bank Building. CLOTHING. OUIS BEOK.-Olothier. Gents' Furnish- •> ings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. LARNED-China, Glass & Lamps. DENTISTS. • 105 Washington Ave. S. E. STOFFER, D. D. S Office 801 City • National Bank Bldg. Citizens phone 1049. Former M. A. O. student. N H. MOORE, D. D. S. Office 411-413 Hol- lister Building, Lansing, Mich. Citi . zens phone 475. W. MORSE, D. D. S. Hollister Block,, room £17. Citizens phone 52, Belt phone 306. D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117% Wash- ington Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Citizens phone, office 275; residence, 281. • DEPARTMENT STORES. c AM E RON & ARBAUGH CO. Largest and best lighted store in Lansing. DRUGGISTS. R OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. ROBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Als- dorf&Son. Drugs and Druggists'Sun dries. 1D2 Washington Ave. N. DRY GOODS. W. KNA.PP & CO. successor to Jewett & • Knapp. Dry Goods—222-224 Wash. Av. S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. r^APITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING v-' (30. — Electrical Supplies and Toys, Telegraph Instruments, .Students' Lamps and Extension Cords. 117 Michigan Ave E. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. D AIRY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Lan sing, Michigan. F. O. FOSTER, Propri etor. Office 511 Oakland Bldg. Citizens phone 1590, Bell phone 201. FURNISHING GOODS. ELGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies and Gentle men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner Washington Ave. and Ionia Street. See ad. HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. o RDER YOUR HACKS for parties at Carr's Hack Barn. Livery in connec tion. 4.10 Washington Ave. N. HARDWARE, STOVES & TIN W'RE. N' TORTON'S H A R D W A R E . - G e n e r al I Hardware, Tinware, Granite-ware, Cut lery, Stoves, etc. Ill Washington Ave. S. See ad. ICE CREAM, SHERBET AND ICES. DAVIS * CO., 127 Michigan Ave.E., make all kinds of Fancy Ice (.'ream, Sherbet and Ices. Both Phones. JEWELERS. / " H A S. A. PIELLA—Jeweler and Opti- v-y cian. 121 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing, Mich. L EAVE your Fine Watches and Jewelry with .I.J. Heath for repairs. He will please you. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. M RS. O. T. CASE.—Manicure and Hair- dressing Parlors. Masquerade wigs for rent. Switches made of cut hair or combings. The France-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a specialty. New phone 118. 222K Washington Ave. S., up stairs. MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. G RINNELL BROS.—Pianos, Organs and everything in the line of music. 219 Washington Ave. N. OCULISTS. P H A S. G. JENKINS, M. D.—Diseases of V-^ Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens phone 1030. Rooms 2(8-204 Prudden Block. JOSEPH FOSTER, M. D.-Eye, Ear, Nose J and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; Sundays 12 to 1; Evening 7 to 8. Cor ner Allegan St. and Capitol Ave., Lansing Both phones. PHYSICIANS. D R. H. W. LANDON. Office [and resi dence M. A. O. Office hours from 7 to H:30 a. m. and 12:;*) to 2 and 6:30 to 8 p 'm Sunday office hours, 4 to 0 and 7 to 8 Dim' New phone 1£80. D R. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours, 7 to 8:80 a. m.i 2 to 4 and 7to8 p.m. Sun days, 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. East Lansing Mich. Citizens phone 1502. PLUMBERS. C H I E L DS & LEADLKY.- Plumbing and O Heating. 300 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing. Both phones.