The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Voi-. 14. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, M AY 25, 1909. N o. 33. To the officers of the regular events of the Liberal A r ts Onion belongs the credit of the May Festival as establishing the one of college vear. While it cannot be said to have been a suc cess, the genuine satisfaction which is heard on every side has greatly increased this event which will assure its success in the future. the popularity of financially ANNUAL GOVERNMENT IN SPECTION. T he annual the inspection of military department was made last T h u r s d a y, Mav 20, by Capt. M. ]. Lenihan, General Staff United States A r m y. at First call was sounded at 1 :oo and the inspection was well forming the battalions were p. m., assembly by 1 :2o under way. After companies, the formed, and then the regiment. 1:15, THE MAY FESTIVAL MUSI CAL SUCCESS. students this year in order Six years ago it was undertaken to give at M. A. C. a musical festi val and that residents of the community might have the privilege of hearing really good music. Until this event has been almost exclusively the management of Miss under Freyhofer, in music. instructor T h is year, through the agitation of some members of the faculty w ho felt that the iBsthetic training at M. it might A. C. was far from what be, an organization known as t he Liberal A r ts Union was formed for the purpose of fostering a healthier aesthetic spirit. One of the duties del egated to that organization was the management of the May Festival, to and those who were privileged hear and attend the concerts last F r i day afternoon and evening can but admit that they were of high artistic character, high class musical pro ductions, not only entertaining but instructive ; to the musically trained presenting a faultless execution of musical the layman presenting an example of highly trained musical ability. technique; to to take As usual the afternoon program was an artist's concert, given by the soloists selected the solo parts "in the Oratorio assisted by M r. Henri E r n, a Swedish violinist who captivated the audience by his masterful handling of his instru ment. One of his most appreciated numbers, if any one can be said to have been most appreciated, was I lis one of his own composition. plaving betrayed a master's touch at every chord. it is difficult Of the soloists to state whether Miss Stoddard, with her clear, rich soprano, Mr. J a m e s, with his superb tenor, or Mr. Crox- the ton, with his rotund bass, w as most appreciated. Each held the closest attention and received hearty and ringing applause. Mr. Crox- ton, however, seemed to be the gen eral favorite. T he culmination of the day's the oratorio, came with 100 voices the festival " T he Seasons," given in the even the above soloists and a ing by of chorus specially- trained school, year. during T h is production differed materially from those previously given by the chorus and lends itself more easily in execution to please the present clay musical taste.. In the judgment of many w ho have attended in pre vious years, this was by far the best. T he chorus this year was made up of many w ho have taken part in previous years and have had the privilege of from one to three years' training under Miss F r e y- hoffer. Under the excellent leader ship of M r. Killeen, w ho has had charge of the chorus class during into the past season the spirit and executed that some what difficult production in a man ner which would do credit to a col lege having a regular musical con servatory. Much credit is due Mr. Killeen for his work rounding the chorus into shape. they entered in review .was -V regimental first tendered the inspector, followed by a the cadets. their military bearing, -rifles and equipment. inspection of rigid, T he inspection was followed by drill, Capt. Fiigcr a regimental commanding. Each battalion was then drilled by its major, and then each company by its captain. T he companv drill was in the nature of a competitive drill and the judges were Col. ]. N. Cox; Capt. Yandercook and Capt. Durst, all of the Michigan National Guard. Each company was given the move six minutes to drill and ments were discretionary with the competitive captain. After company drill a regimental parade the officers was called, and when marched and center the front to Capt. W. N. Moss, Co. F., was in formed that the judges had awarded first place to h is companv ; Co. B., Capt. T. M. Hooper, second, and Co. E., Capt. E. Hulse, third. As a reward Co. F. will be excused from three hours' regular drill, Co. B. from two hours, and Co. E. from one. the the T he regiment after the parade was marched in column of squads library building, and was to then formed as an advance guard to a brigade, each man being provided with 10 rounds of blank cartridges. Co. B formed the advance party, Companies C D and A the support, add re serve. . T he advance party was di rected to advance, crossing the river at the bridge leading to the athletic field. At this point it was assumed that fired the advance guard was upon, and, in succession, the sup the second battalion the the firing port and reserve deployed and re inforced line which ex tended along the road. Men along the line were ''designated as wound them ed,'" a tag being applied stating nature of wound. T h ey were taken care of by the hospital corns. to A guard mounting and other exercises were offered the inspector, but he seemed well satisfied with what he had seen. Fourteen men were reported absent, but only two of leave, the this number without other twelve being sick. C A M P US LAKELET IS NO MORE. T he shores lakelet at the rear of the Women's Building which for sev eral vears was an attractive spot on the campus with its rustic bridges and willow is no fringed more. F or the past week the hor ticultural department has had a number of men at work cutting the trees and shrubs and scraping down the summer is over the scenerv in that part of the campus will have been entirely changed. island, and before the T he lakelet was largely artificial although it occupied a natural de pression and was originally fed by the brook which runs t h r o u gh the botanic garden. Pipes were also laid to supply it with water in dry seasons but it proved so expensive that this means was seldom resorted to and in times of drought the sight was anything but pleasant. to time, have Of late vears and especially with the coming of the large county drain the problem of keeping it filled has been a hard one to solve anil this, together with some unsatisfactory from conditions which have arisen time the iniluenccd authorities to make the change. F or the present, that part of the campus will receive no special at tention except to sod it over, but la ter the space will probably be given over to gardens more or less formal in design, a plan for these having 'been worked out by Prof. Halligan some time ago. T he formal style of gardening has received but little attention at M. A. C, as the campus is laid out in the naturalistic style. FACILITIES FOR ENGINEER ING EDUCATION AT M. A. C. [ E x t r a c ts from an address by Dr. R. C. Carpenter at the dedication of the new Engineering Building. 1 C> J .S t5 " T he Michigan Agricultural Col lege, I am happy to say, has always been a leader in educational methods and has occupied a prominent posi tion in the world of education dur ing the entire period of its existence. It has especially been the leader in a certain form of industrial educa tion and was the first to point out methods of applying scientific pro cesses to the material advancement of the greatest industry of our coun try. In connection with the early- w o rk of this institution and preced ing the establishment of mechanical ' ' It institution or engineering courses, it obtained, because of the excellent work done here, a reputation for scientific re search unsurpassed in the annals of the educational world, which repu tation has been increased by the ex the last few years. cellent work of is a great step in the line of material improvement and advance ment since the time when 1 first saw the became ac . and quainted with its officers and stu improve dents. As the epochs of the suc ment which have marked cessful progress of institution from period to period are matters of history to nearly every person here, it is un necessary for me to consume vour time with a repetition, and 1 will not refer to the beginning nor in termediate stages of the period of development which finally led to the convenient, appropriate and magnifi cent building and to the perfect sys tem of engineers for which you now possess. are well-known, education and the completeness, with ' T he new Engineering Hall in its its well equipped laboratories, class rooms, drawing rooms anil shops, speaks for itself in a way more eloquent than words can express of what has been in a material way. and leads me to extend again my congratulations to the president, faculty, students, and the state of Michigan for the magnificent equip ment for engineering education, of accomplished to I desire institution's " In conclusion the well known to call attention fact that although structures and material equipment are of great importance to which they be to the institution improvement on long, yet the real which reputation the the character depends comes from and ability of the teachers to w h am the material equipment is entrusted. W i th poor and inefficient teaching the best equipment is of little value. teaching On the other hand, good may make great engineers with a very poor equipment. ' " R e s p e c t i ng the officers and fac ulty of this institution, 1 nucd hardly say that they have always been men of character and reputation, and be these cause of the work done by the ad men vanced position which it occupies to-day. * * * institution owes the •• T he present administration has been one of signal, material devel opment, during which the number of students has trebled, and the property and material equip institution have been ment of the greatly improved and enhanced in * value. * * time ••For the future I can only pre dict that good results and a steady g r o w th are certain, and that the en institution will gineers this from make a reputation for the course which will bring additional students and give to the college glory and renown." Isaac C. Ketler, D.D., L L. D., President of Grove City College, the baccalaureate Pa., will deliver address Sunday afternoon, J u ne 20, in the college armory. The M. A. C. RECORD. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY T U E S D AY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W J W R I G H T, ' 0 4, M A N A G I NG E D I T OR SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS PER YEAR Entered as second-class mail matter at Lansing, Mich. Remit by P. 0. Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Bo.not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter, to the College Secretary, East Lan sing, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. TUBS DA t, MAY 25, /pop U. S. B U I L D I NG N EW HOMES FOR I T A L Y. Uncle Sam has undertaken at the request of the Italian govern ment the Herculean task of building within a very short time 2,500 cot tages to shelter the homeless in the stricken zone in far-off Italy. to the W h en that harrowing news was flashed over the wires telling of the suffering of the starving and home in Southern less of our brethren to Italy, Uncle Sam was the first thrust his hand into his pocket and extend substantial succor. E i g ht hundred thousand dollars was what he gave as first aid injured. A great portion of this large sum is the hungry, but being used to feed $500,000 of it is to go towards the building of homes for the homeless. This work is being carried on with the utmost dispatch, for Uncle Sam is right on the job ; he is the archi tect, builder and boss carpenter all in one. Ship after ship is being loaded with lumber and forces and hurried on. this philanthropic mis thousand homes sion, and soon a built of American pine will shelter the people of another clime. for these T he plans the construction of quickly cottages were arranged and hundreds of sets are being sent along with each cargo of supplies, with the specifications and instructions printed both in English and Italian, as it is proposed to have Italian workmen assist in the build ing. in their T he cottages are to be of the two- room type with ample windows and doors, and construction there will be but six sizes of lumber used, viz., the rafters, the studding,' the caps, and the corner posts will be two bv four inch pieces, the cor ner posts consisting of two such together. T he sills pieces nailed are to be of two by six inch and the floor beams of inch material laid with twelve inch cen ters. T he siding is six inch bevel, laid four inches to the weather, and the floors are to be of ordinarv pine boards one inch thick planed on one side. two bv ten each provided T he windows are to be single sash, opening inward, with two side hinges, and closing with a cupboard catch. Seven of these single sashes are cottage. for Sufficient glass accompanies each sash cut to the required dimensions. T he glass is to be secured in the sash by means of a strip beading and brads. F r a m i ng for the win dows and doors is being supplied in the required lengths for putting in, in order to save all possible time in the construction of these houses; and hinges and locks are being fitted to each door so that they will be readv to hang as soon as the frame work is in position. T he roof of each cottage is to be covered with a single layer of a patent roofing sent out in rolls. Such roofing may be secured by wooden strips or battens, or by cement and roofing nails; supplies of both go forth with each cargo. All the nails required of the proper size and carpenters' tools sufficient to supplv workmen enough fifty to begin the construction of houses at one time, with two men employed on each structure, go out on every steamer. To erect such houses three days is ample for two good workmen. T he superintendent of carpenters and his assistants, sent out by the United States navy, under whose au spices the work is to be done, on the steamers with the supplies, will have general supervision of the building operations, and their instructions in regard to selection of material and placing of it must be rigidly obeyed Im bv all concerned in the work. the mediately upon of arrival steamers at the the place where buildings are to be erected, a model cottage will be built personallv by the United States carpenters as an example of how the work should be done. To construct these houses, which are to be sixteen feet wide by twenty lumber feet long, 7,500,000 feet of is required." Some idea mav be had of this enormous amount of timber when it is considered that it would require thousand railwav flat cars to haul it. Each cottage is to be built at a total cost of $150, whereas a portable house of similar size would cost $300, a saving bv Uncle Sam of fifty per cent.— Technical World. about one just M. A. C. E A S I LY W I NS IN T E N N IS OVER OLIVET. In ladies' and gents' singles and doubles Saturday Mv A. G. won. over Olivet in tennis bv a total of five out of the six matches played. T he score is as follows : Gentlemen. Taft and Igowa, M. A. C, won from Harwood and McWilliams, Olivet, 6-2, 6 - 1, 6-4. Taft won from Harwood, 6 - 1, 6 - 1 , 6 - 1. AlcWilliams won from Igowa, 6^1, 6-0, 6-2. Ladies. Miss Taft and Miss Kedzie, M. A. C., won from Miss McManus and Miss N o r t h r o p, Olivet, 6-3, 6 - 3. Miss Kedzie won from Miss Mc Manus, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Taft won from Miss North rop 6-3, 6-0. Several officers of the State H o r the horti ticultural Society visited cultural department last Tuesday and met the junior and senior stu dents. ALUMNI '84. Colon C. Lillie, of the above elected class has recently been president of the board of trustees and business manager of the Grand Rapids Veterinary College. A 40 page '91. bulletin on Sheep F a r m i ng in Missouri by F. B. Mumford' of the above class comes It is fully illustrated to our desk. and deals with everv phase of the sheep raising industrv in that state. '95- just Announcement, has been received of the marriage of M r. J a m es Emerson Niswander, of the above class, to Miss Marv Cecil Morrison, which occurred Sunday, May 9. M r. and M r s. Niswander will be at home to their friends at 822 E. 19th St. Chevenne, W y o. W i th '96. N. C. Johnson is one of the prin cipal officers of the Diamond Match Co., with in N ew headquarters Y o rk City. He has general super vision of all the offices of the cor poration. '°3- F. C. Reimer is Horticulturist of station at W e st the experiment Raleigh, N. C. '04. is a D. B. Button prosperous farmer at Farmington, Mich. He carries on a general farming busi ness, with dairying and fruit grow ing as specials. '06. R. E. Keech is a member of the Rockford Laundry Co., Rockford, Michigan. '07. is forester C. H. Goetz the Washington State College, Pull man, Washington. for S T E AM ENGINE L A B O R A T O RY C A M P US NOW TAKING ON S U M M ER B E A U T Y. in appearance T he M. A. C. campus is gener- allv conceded to be one of the most beautiful the country, beautiful because of its great extent and its brought naturalistic about by the original forest trees left when the college was planned and reinforced bv careful plantings. J u st now every tree, shrub and vine is bursting forth in virgin loveli ness. T he cool, wet, long-delayed spring has served to nurse back to healthfulness the grass so nearly killed bv last summer's long con tinued drouth and the lack of win ter's mantle of snow. T he orna mental shrubs are in full leaf and many are in blossom ; maples, beech, bass wood and other earlv trees are al most in full leaf,followed by the elms, and even the slowly leafing oaks, al most the last to burst their fetters, are beginning to show the unmistakable traces of delicate green. Wild in profusion flowers along the river bank and soon the flower * beds will flowers already waiting in the green house until frost shall have been finally driven back. T r u lv a a more beautiful place will be hard to find. '-•.-, are g r o w i ng jack blossom with SECOND A N N U AL SUMMER SCHOOL 'oS. II. M, Conolly, of Chicago, made a business trip to the college last week. He is in charge of the land scape department of a large nursery there. CARD OF T H A N K S. M I C H I G AN A G R I C U L T U R AL C O L L E CE Begins June 28th And continues for four weeks. Expenses low. F or Announcement, address P K E S. J. L. S X Y D E R, East. Lansing, Mich. to T he parents and sisters of Mr. W m. S. Saver wish to express their heartfelt appreciation those of East Lansing w ho have been so kind, sympathetic and helpful dur ing our recent bereavement. We feel under deep obligation the college, and those connected with it, for their interest and for their effi cient services. to T he efforts put forth at this time are valued the more dearly because we have known that the two years spent in East Lansing were full of happiness for our son and brother. A N N U AL MEETING OF L I B E R AL A R TS UNION. T he annual meeting of the Lib eral Arts Union as provided by the constitution will be held in college chapel T h u r s d ay evening, May 27, at 7 :30 o'clock. R e p o r ts of the of ficers for the current year and the election of officers for the ensuing vear will be the order of business. T he M. A. C. R E C O R D. Fishing Tackle Cutlery Carpenter's Tools Glass, Etc. EYERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks NORTONS HARDWARE i ll Wash. Ave. South. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. & B. M. Buck. THE J. W. KNAPP & CO. STORE Where you will find the largesj^and most complete — stock of 1 Women's Hisses' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Qloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All the new 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. things : : : : : J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO J E W E TT & KNAPP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 224. WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. Class Caps, Hats, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, Underwear, Hosiery In fact, all in Ladies' and Men's Furnishings. thing's late the 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. SHOES F OR S U M M ER ^ * AN Shoes for Spring and Vw Summer wear. America's leading makes in Boots, Pumps, and Ribbon Tie Effects, 1 Green Oxfords for Men. Suede Kid in Tans, Black and London Smoke for Ladies wear. The very lat est creations. . . . Prices, $ 3 . 50 and $ 4 . 00 GRANGER & G U L L E TT 120 W A S H. A V E. SO. HOLLISTER BLOCK P r e s. Snvder will deliver the Memorial Dav address at Howell. Prof. Halligan, Dr. Giltner and M r. A. P. Krentel are building new houses on College Heights. Dr. George D. Shafer, of the de partment of entomology, has been the Michigan elected secretary of Academy of Science to succeed the late M r. Saver. necessary in several stages of T he horticultural department has received from California a collection of lemons showing the condition of the this fruit curing process before shipping. T he the Michigan Agricultural College was passed by the legislature last T u e s day evening. A summary of its provisions was given in the R E C O RD for April 13. reorganization bill for In the ninth inning in the second game with W a b a sh with the score standing 9 to 7, in favor of W a b a s h, Baker hit out a three bagger, fol run by Vance, lowed by H' home which netted the three scores neces- sarv to win the game. T he Eunomians held their annual picnic at Pine L a ke Saturday. left About seventy young people the college a little after ten, and after an hour on the lake a picnic dinner was served. T he afternoon was spent in boating, roller skating and dancing. T he party returned to the college in the early evening tired but happy. T he chaperones w e re Prof, and M r s. Wilson and M r. and M r s. Clark. T he University of Leipsig will its five hundredth anni celebrate versary on J u ly 28 next. It costs $10,000,000 per week to give education to 20,000,000 persons in American schools of various kinds. About 20O school children and others from Union City were at the college Wednesday looking through the laboratories. T wo games will be played this week on Wednesday and T h u r s d ay afternoons with De Paul University. Wednesday's game is extra and will be put on ill place of one of the games called off on account of rain. T he Michigan Military Academy Was recently sold at auction, the buyer being Allen Campbell, of Detroit. It is said that the property will again be used for a school but the plans have been no details of given out. Pres. Eliot, of Harvard, laid aside last Tuesday the duties and respon sibilities of the position which he has held with honor for forty years. T he destinies of that great univer sity are now to be determined by Abbott Lawrence Lowell. A r r a n g e m e n ts are being made for the Centennary celebration of the founding of Michigan's first newspaper. T h is paper was called the Michigan Im Essay or TJie and was printed Observer partial on the first printing press the northwest territory. T he celebra tion will be held in the Museum of Art, Detroit. in F O U N D . — S t e r l i ng silver cuff but ton near athletic field. O w n er may have same by calling at secretary's office. Saturday the big triangular track meet between M. A. C, Notre Dame and A r m o ur Institute will be held on the colleg-e field. T h o u gh the meet is conceded to N o t re Dame M. A. C. hopes to make a good showing. Notre Dame is especially strong this year. In order to fill vacancies in the State Board of Agriculture until the n e w ly elected board shall meet and organize next J a n u a ry as pro vided by the new law the following appointments been m a d e: have I I. Wallace, of Bay Port, W m. to succeed himself ; Aaron P. Bliss, of Saginaw, to succeed himself, and W m. L. Carpenter, of Detroit, to succeed T. F. Marston, of Bay City, who resigned. T he Engineering Society has adopted a new plan in the way of program. Instead of having a lec turer from outside every week, some of the meetings hereafter will con sist of informal discussions led by one or more of the members who have visited some industrial plant or interest. other Tuesday evening's discussion was led by M r. Hartman, w ho gave a the very interesting description of general working the system and encountered principal Ice Plant. at the Lansing P u re T he hour of meeting has been changed from 7 o'clock to 7 =30 for the remainder of the term. place of general difficulties team T he M. A. C. all-freshman played the Mason high school last week, winning by a score of 12-6. . L O S T. — On afternoon of May Festival a lady's black belt. Finder please leave at M r. Brewer's office. One hundred ninety three persons the college extension have reading course during the past year. taken Tickets • for the military will be on sale until Friday morning. See Frazer, Oviatt, or Fairbanks. Price $1.25. A 12 o'clock party. Taft and Pratt for M. A. C. se cured another victory in tennis yes terday, this time over the Hillsdale team at Hillsdale. T he scores Were — doubles^ M. A. C. vs. Hillsdale, 6-1, 6 - 1. Singles, Pratt vs. .Still- man, 6-2, 6-2. Taft vs. Wa'lrath, 6-3, 6-0. Professor L. P. Breckenridge, who had charge of the mechanical engineering department at M. A. C. in the early nineties, leaves the Lhiiversity of Illinois at the end of the present year to accept the pro fessorship of mechanical engineer ing in Yale University. Professor Breckenridge has been associated the College of Engineering, with leaving University of Illinois, since M. A. C., remarkable g r o w th of this college has been due very largely to his work. T h e re throughout is very general regret resignation, Illinois because of his but he considers a call from Yale (which is his Alma Mater) to be a command, and has acted accord ingly. and the •ATHLETICS TRACK MEET EASY FOR M. A. C. O l i v et a nd M. A. C. t r a ck t e a ms w e re p i t t ed a g a i n st e a ch o t h er S a t in w h i ch t r a ck e v e n ts in u r d ay A l ma w as also r e p r e s e n t ed by a q u a r t e t te of h u s ky a t h l e t es w h o se p o i n t s, p r e v i o us a r r a n g e m e n t, did n ot c o u nt in t he final h o w e v e r, by t o t a l s. The M. A. C. RECORD, GREAT CLEARING SALE W o m e n 's a nd Misses' Suits Sale Starts Wednesday, May 26 th W E p l a ce on, sale in o ur C l o ak a nd S u it D e p a r t m e nt o ur e n t i re N e v er h a ve we m a de s u ch a b ig c ut in p r i ce as n o w. A ll s u i ts s u i ts at w o n d e r f ul t a i l or m a de line of r e d u c t i o n s. fine t h at h a ve sold at $ 2 5 . 0 0, $ 3 0 . 0 0, a nd $ 3 5 . 00 d» | A QC will be so.ld at t he u n h e a r d - of p r i ce *P * ^ • Sample Sale of Wash Suits We place on sale a b o ut o ne h u n d r ed fine T a i l o r ed W a sh W h i le t he m e et m i g ht be called S u i ts a nd L i n en C o a t s, r e g u l ar $ 1 0 . 00 v a l u e s, sale p r i ce {ft 5 .9 8 t he t r a ck e a sy f or M. A. C, it s e r v ed to e m p h a s i ze t he fact, g e n e r a l ly c o n c e d e d, is • t h is v e ar t h at t e am t e am not t he a v e r a ge w e l l - b a l a n c ed w h i ch u s u a l ly t he col r e p r e s e n ts l e g e. In m a nv e v e n ts M. A. C. h as an a b u n d a n ce of c a n d i d a t es w ho s h ow up w e ll a nd a b o ve t h o se r e s e n t i ng o t h er colleges of t he s t a te w h i le in o t h er e v e n t s, n o t a b ly t he d a s h es a nd h u r d l e s, t h e re a re f ew e n t r i es a nd t h o se n ot up to u s u al f o r m .' T he m e e t, h o w e v e r, s e r v ed to b r i ng o ut t he s t r o ng a nd w e ak p o i n ts a nd w i th a little c o a c h i ng t he t e am will c e r t a i n ly be in p o s i t i on to h o ld N o t re D a me to a l o w er s c o re t h an in t he m e et at N o t re D a me t wo w e e ks a g o. r e p T he s u m m a r i es a re as f o l l o ws : 120-yard hurdle — Dana, Olivet, first; Harwood, Olivet, second; McKenna, M. A. O, t h i r d; time, 10 2-5. Mile first; r un — Voelkner, Olivet, Thomas, Olivet, second; Tillotson, M. A. C., t h i r d: time, 4:40. Quarter mile run — Oviatt, M. A. O, first; K n e c h t, M. A. C.,second; Osborne, Olivet, t h i r d; time 52 1-5. High j u mp — M A. O, Allen, first; Edie and Hammond, Olivet, tied for sec ond a nd t h i r d; height, 5 ft. 3 in. 100-yard dash — HcL'omb, Alma, first; Garvey. M. A. C, second; Reine, Olivet, t h i r d; Loveland, M. A. O, f o u r t h; time, 10 seconds. Broad jump—Cortri^ht, SL A.C., first; Allen, M. A. C, second;; Dana. Olivet, t h i r d; distance. 3D ft. 4-r in. Half mile run—Allen. M. A. O, first; "Voelkner, Olivet, seooad; Oviatt, 31. A. C, third: time, ;26 2-5. Pole vault —Barcroft, 31. A. G., first; . Hammond, Olivet, second; Edie, Olivet, t h i r d; height, 10 ft. 220-yard dash—McComb, Alma, first; K n e c h t, M. A. C, second; Loveland, It A. O, t h i r d; Stine, Olivet, fourth; time, 22 1-5. Discus—Campbell, 31. A. O, first; Amstbeuchler, Olivet, second; Bur roughs, W. A. O, t h i r d; distance 108 ft. £ inch. 220-yard hurdles — McComb, Alma, first; Cortright, 31. A. C, second; Gar vey, 31. A. C. t h i r d; Dana, Olivet, f o u r t h; time, 26 2-5. Two mile r un — Hunsberger, Olivet, first; Tillotson, M. A. C, second; time, 10 min. 1 sec. H a m m er throw — Antsbeuchler, Oli first; Frier, M. A. C, second; t h i r d; distance, vet, Wheeler, M. A. O, 115 ft. 1 in. T he r e l ay w as w on by M. A. C. T o t al p o i n t s, M. A. C, 82 ; O l i v e t, 53- TEAM RETURNS VICTORIOUS FROM SOUTHERN TRIP. t r ip s o u th t he F r om t he s e c o nd t wo g o od vic t e am r e t u r n ed w i th to t h e ir c r e d i t, a nd f or t he t o r i es first f a v o r ed t h is s e a s on w e re w i th a f ew c o n s e c u t i ve d a ys of fair l a st w e ek i n- w e a t h e r. T he t r ip t i me CAMERON & A R B A U CH COMPANY e l u d ed t wo g a m es w i th W a b a sh at C r a w f o r d s v i l l e, I n d ., a nd o ne w i th S t. V a i t e u rs at K a n k a k e e, 111. W A B A SH 4 - M. A. C. 5. F I R ST G A M E. T he first g a me w i th W a b a sh w as p l a y ed W e d n e s d ay w i th B u s ch p i t c h i n g, a nd w as w on by t he close s c o re of 5 to 4. M. A. C. s c o r ed t h r ee w e re f or b ut s ix h i t s, b ut t h r ee b a s e s, B a k e r, H a r r i s on a nd O rr b e i ng t he r e s p o n s i b le p a r t i e s. C r i s s e y 's c a t c h i ng w as e s p e c i a l ly c o m p l i m e n t ed by t he H o o s i e r s. T he s c o re by i n n i n gs : W a b a sh M. A. C 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1—4 7 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 0—5 6 3 Runs — S h a n a h an 2, Busch 2, O r r - 5; Bridge, Gisler, W h a r b u r t on 2-4. Two- base hits — Gisler, Bridge. Three-base hits — Baker, Harrison, Gisler, Orr. •Struck out — By I r w in 3, by Busch 4. First base on balls — Off I r w in 2, off Busch 4. Stolen bases—Harrison, Lam bert, Warburton. Sacrifice hits—Lam bert, Shanahan, Irwin. W A BASH 1(1-1 Washington Ave. S. E. STOFFER, D. D. S Office 801 City . National Bank Bklg. Citizens phone 10-1!). Former M. A. C. student. . lister Building. Lansing, Mich. Citi zens phone, Automatic SHU'.* N H. MOORE, li. D. S. Office 411-418 Hol- R W. MORSE, I). D. S. Hollister Block, D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117% Wash • ington Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Automatic phone, office 8*03; residence, 8408. i room 517. Citizens phone £2, Bell phone 906. . DEPARTMENT STORES. c "AMERON & ARBADGH CO. Largest and best lighted store in Lansing. DRUGGISTS. R OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. R OBINSON DRUG CO., successors to Als- dorf&Son. Drugs and Druggists'Sun dries. 102 Washington Ave.N. DRY GOODS. T W. KXAPP & CO. successor to Jewett & J • Knapp. Dry Goods—222-224 Wash. Av.S. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. — Electrical Supplies and Toys, Telegraph Instruments, Students" Lamps and Extension Cords. 117 Michigan Ave E. FURNISHING GOODS. '•LOIN MIFFLIN—Ladies and Gentle- ^ men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. FURNITURE DEALERS. J. & B. M. BUCK-.—Furniture. Corner . Washington Ave. and Ionia Street. M See ad. - HACK AND BAGGAGE LINES. O RDER YOUR HACKS for parties at Curr's Hack Barn. Livery in connec tion, no Washington Ave. N. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE.— Ge n e r al Hardware. Tinware. < iraniieware. Cut Ill Washington Ave. S. lery. Stoves, etc. See ad. ICE CREAM, SHERBET AND ICES. DAVIS cv CO.. 127 Michigan Ave. E.. ma ke all kinds of Fancv Ice Cream. Siu-rl bet and Ices. Both Phones, JEWELERS. ian. 121 Washington Aye. NM Lan- ''•'.-..."-'. :ing, Mich. c ^HAS. A. IMKU.-A.—Jeweler and Opti- LEAVE your Fine Watches and Jewelry with J. J. Heath for repairs. He will please you. MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. M RS. O. T. CASK.— Manicure and Hair- dressing Parlors, Masqt-ierade wigs for rent. Switches made of rut hair or combings. The France-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a specialty. New phone lis. -J'2'2% Washington Ave. S., up stairs.- MUSIC, PIANOS, ETC. G RINNELL BROS.—Pianos. Organs and everything in the line of music. 2UI Washington Ave. N. OCULISTS. CHAS. G. JKNKINS, M. 1).—Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.1 Hours, 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Citizens phone 1080. Rooms 208-204 Prudden Block. TOSEPH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose J and Throat. Hours, Si to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 p.m.; Sundays 12 to 1; Evening 7to 8. Cor ner Allegan St. and Capitol Ave., Lansing. Both phones. PHYSICIANS. D R. H. W. LANDON. Office Jand resi dence M.A.O. Office hours from 7 to 8:80 a. m. and 12:80 to 2 and IS:SO to 8 p. m. Sunday office hours, 4 to 5_and 7 to p. m. New phone lntSO. D R. OSCAK H. BRUEGEL.I JHours, 7 to 8:80 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7to8 p.m. Sun days, 12 to 1 and n to 6 p. m. East Lansing, Mich. Citizens phone 1844. PLUMBERS. SHIELDS & LEADLEY.-Plumbing and Heating. 800 Washington Ave. N , Lan sing. Both phones.