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,  J U NE  8,  1909. 

No.  35. 

FACULTY  LOSE  TO  SENIORS. 

T he  second  annual 

faculty-senior 
baseball  game  was  fought  to  a  fin 
ish  on  college  field  Saturday  after 
noon,  the  highbrows  losing  to  the 
hopeful  graduates  by  a  score  of  7 
to  5. 

the 

At  3 130  Mayor  Gunson  pitched 
the  first  ball  and  the  vaudeville  was 
on  with  the  verteran  catcher,  Cris 
sey,  of  the  varsity  team  as  umpire. 
M r.  Gunson,  who,  by  his  decisions 
subriquet 
last  year,  gained 
" R o t t en  T o m m y ,"  was 
rejected 
this  year  by  the  seniors  who  insist 
ed  that  the  umpire  be  someone  w ho 
"knows 
Hadden, 
pitcher  ;  Thacker,  catcher,  and  Nor 
ton,  short-stop,  were  easily  the  stars 
of  the  faculty  team,  but  French  at 
second  and  Anderson  at  first  showed 
evidences  of  having  had  a  practical 
their 
knowledge  of 
in 
third 
day  while  " S e c ."  B r o wn  at 
secret 
showed  evidences  of 
training  indulged  in  in  preparation 
for  the  game. 

the  game 

g a m e ." 

the 

the 

W i th  the  exception  of  Blaisdell 
in  right  field  who  made  one  sensa 
tional  catch  (which  the  seniors  claim 
was  an  accident 
if  not  an  error) 
the  outfield  took  no  chances  of  hav 
ing  errors  chalked  up  against  them 
and  spent  their  time  making  mathe 
matical  calculations  as  to  where  the 
fall  and  then  gingerly 
ball  would 
picked  it  up  after 
it  had  spent  its 
fury 
in  the  tall  grass  of  the  outer 
garden. 

Hadden  for 

innings  but 

the  faculty  pitched 
great  ball  but  was  poor  on  control. 
He  fanned  a  total  of  eight  men 
in 
like  all  great 
the  six 
pitchers  was  weak  with 
the  stick. 
Both  faculty  and  seniors  were  there 
It  is  worthy 
with  the  base  stealing. 
of  notice,  however, 
that  but  one 
stole  home. 

Hopingarner 

seniors,  did 
the 
the  box,  suiting 
the  character  of  the  batter. 

and  Gordon 
good  work 
their  delivery 

for 
in 
to 

Manager  Shaw  used  all  available 
substitutes  for  the  faculty  but  was 
unable  to  get  into  the  game  himself. 
By  those  who  remembered  his  sen 
last  year,  he 
sational  pitching  of 
was  sorely  missed. 
seniors 
T he 
also  used  a  variety  of  substitutes, 
no  one  who  had  played  on  the  var 
sity  or  class 
teams  being  eligible. 
In  all  thirty  men  were  used. 

to 

T he 

the-
proceeds  went 
W o m e n 's  Society  of  the  East  Lan 
sing  church. 
Score  : 
Innings  ._ 

1  2  3  45  6—R 
0 00  1  o  3— 4 
2 0 2 0 3 1 —S 

Faculty 
Seniors 

AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS STUDYING 
GRADES OF BEEF 

THE  CONSERVATION  OF 
ORES AND RELATED 
MINERALS.. 

(Extracts  from  an  address  by  Andrew 
Carnegie at  the  Conference  of  the  Govern 
ors at the White House in W08.) 

" In  my  opinion  we  should  watch 
closely  all  the  assets  of  our  country, 
and  begin  both  to  save  and 
to  use 
them  more  wisely. 

" L et  us  begin  with 

iron  :  We 
must  in  all  possible  ways  lessen  the 
demands  upon  it,  for  it  is  with  iron 
ore  that  we  are  least  adequately  pro 
vided.  One  of  the  chief  uses  of  this 
metal  is  connected  with 
transporta 
tion,  mainly  by  rail.  Moving  [,000 
tons  of  heavy  freight  by  rail  re 
quires  an  So-ton 
locomotive  and 
twenty-five  20-ton  steel  cars,  (each 
of  40-ton  capacity)  or  580  tons  of 
iron  and  steel,  with  an  average  of, 
say,  ten  miles  of  double  track  (with 
rails),  or  317-tons  addi 
90-pound 
including  switches, 
that 
tional,  so 
frogs,  fish-plates,  spikes  and  other 
incidentals, the  carriage  requires  the 
use  of  an  equal  weight  of  metal. 
T he  same  freight  may  be  moved  on 
water  by  means  of  10b  to  250  tons 
of  metal,  so  that  the  substitution  of 
water-carriage 
rail-carriage 
would  reduce  the  consumption  of 
iron  by 
seven-
three-fourths 
eighths  in  this  department.  At  the 
same  time  the  consumption  of  coal 
for  motive  power  would  be  reduced 
50%  to  75%,  with  a  corresponding 
reduction  in  the  coal  required 
for 
smelting.  No  single  step  open  to 
us  today  would  do  more  to  check 
the 
the  drain  on  iron  and  coal  than 
substitution  of  water-carriage 
for 
rail-carriage  whenever  practicable, 
the 
and  the  careful  adjustment  of 
the 
throughout 
one 
country. 

the  other 

for 

to 

to 

"  T he  next  great  use  of  iron  is  in 
construction,  especially  of  buildings 
the  use 
and  bridges.  Fortunately 
of  concrete,  simple  and  reinforced, 
is  already  reducing  the  consumption 
of  structural  steel.  T he  materials 
for  cement  and  concrete  abound  in 
every  part  of  the  country,  and  while 
the  arts  of  making  and  using  them 
are  still 
in  their  infancy,  the  pro 
ducts  promise  to  become  superior  to 
steel  and  stone  in  strength,  durabil 
ity,  convenience  ami  economy  of 
m 
use.  *  *  * 
"  A  promising  mode  of  reducing 
iron  consumption  is opening  through 
the  development  of  iron  alloys.  T he 
making  of  steel  was  first  an  acci 
dent,  and 
'  art  and 
long  a  secret 
mystery  ;'  it  was  not  until  after  the 
Republic  was  founded 
steel 
was  recognized  as  an  alloy  of  iron 
and  carbon,  and  it  was  only  within 
the  memory  of  men  now  present 
that  nickel,  silver,  zircon,  tungsten 
and  other  materials  were  scientifi 
cally  alloyed  with  iron  to  yield  those 
protean  modern  steels  adapted  to  an 
ever  increasing  range  of  uses.  And 
is  not  y e t;  every  expert 
the  end 
knows  that  metal  alloying  is  in 
its 
infancy. 

that 

" A m o ng 

the  most  abundant  ma 
terials  of  the  earth  crust  are  silica, 
alumnia  and  certain  compounds,  all 
with  more  or  less  affinity  for 
iron. 
(Continued  on  page 2.) 

Top Row—Dahlstrom,  Weston,  Busch,  Pattison,  Orr,  Shanahan,  Coach  Brewer 
Lower  Row—Vance,  Crissey.  Baker,  Capt  Mills,  Harrison, 
Peterson,  L.  V.  Belknap,  L.  H.  Belknap. 

THE  SEASON'S  BASEBALL 
RESULTS. 

" 

" 
" 

April  17—Olivet  at  M.  A.  C,  0-1. 
20—M. A.  C. at  Culver,  8-3. 
21—Notre  Dame  at  N. D.,  (rain). 
24—Michigan  at  M. A.  C,  8-3. 
30—Alma  at  M. A.  C,  (rain). 
May  5—M.  A.  C. at  Michigan,  3-9. 
6—Wabash  at  M. A. C,  (rain). 
8—D.  U.  S.  at  M. A.  C,  2-8 
14—Syracuse  at-M.  A.  C,  (rain). 
15—M.  A.  C.  at  Ypsilanti,  (rain). 
19—M. A.  C.  at  Wabash,  5-4. 
20—M. A.  C.  " 
10-2. 
21—M. A.  C.  at  St.  Viateurs,  0-7. 
26—De Paul  at  M.  A.  C,  5-4. 
..< 
29—M.  A.  C. at  Olivet,  7-4. 
31— 

" 
" 
" 
" 
" 
.  " 
" 
'.'.  27__ 
" 
" 

and  M. A.  C. at  Lan 

10-3. 

.. 

« 

" 

" 

sing,  2-4. 

COMMENCEMENT  WEEK 
PROGRAM. 

Commencement  will  occur 

this 
year  on  Tuesday,  J u ne  22cl.  T he 
week's  festivities  will  begin  on  Fri 
day,  J u ne  18, which  will  be  given 
up  to  the  seniors 
for  a  picnic  and 
sports  day. 

Sunday  the  baccalaureate  sermon 
will  be  given  at  the  armory  by  Isaac 
C.  Ketler,  D.  D.,  L L.  D.,  presi 
dent  of  Grove  City  College,  Penn 
sylvania. 

Monday  will  be  class  day.  T he 
class  day  exercises will also  be  given 
in 
the  armory  at  10  a.  m.  T he 
president's  reception  will  be  given 
Monday  evening  at  8  o'clock. 

T he  commencement  address  will 
be  gven  at  10 :30  by  Charles  Sum 
ner  H o w e,  F h.  D., D.  S c,  president 
of 
the  Case  Sahool  of  Applied 
Science,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

T he  society  reunions  will  be  held 
Tuesday  evening.  T wo  men's  and 
two  women's 
societies  will  hold 
their  reunions  on  the  Friday  night 
preceding  commencement. 

Instructor  Cornell  has  accepted  a 
position  with 
the  department  of 
civil  engineering  at  Cornell  Uni 
versity. 

T he  absence  of 

and 
" C a p"  F u g er 
somewhat 
the  interest  in  the  ball  game  Satur 
day. 

" P r e x y" 

lessened 

THE  ALUMNI  PIN. 

T h e re  have  been  many  remarks 
regarding  the  work  of  the  Student 
Council  in  their  efforts 
to  select  an 
Alumni  pin.  Many  of  the  students 
seem  to  think  that  this  work  could 
short 
be  accomplished 
time,  and  some  are 
to  be 
rather  critical  in  their  judgment. 

in  a  very 
inclined 

but 
been  a  very  difficult 
a  great  deal  of  unlooked 

Perhaps  these  criticisms  are  just, 
the  selection  of  a  design  has 
task,  involving 
for  work. 
Mpny  designs  were  submitted. 
Pins  had  to  be  made  up  and  sent  in 
trouble 
for  approval.  After  much 
and 
discussion  a  pin  has  been 
selected  that  the  Council  thinks  will 
prove  acceptable  to  all. 
It  is  made 
of  exceptionally  good  material  be 
insuring 
ing  heavy  gold, 
combined  with 
appearance 
neat 
good  wearing  qualities. 

thereby 

T he  pin  is  oval  in  shape  bearing 
on  its  face  the  college  monogram, 
also 
the  words,  " A l u m n u s"  and 
in  1857."  All  Seniors 
" F o u n d ed 
and  Alumni  are  entitled  to wear  this 
emblem  and  it  is  hoped  that  all  will 
show 
loyalty  to  their  Alma  Mater 
by  so  doing. 

T he  co-operative  store  will  have 
charge  of  the  disposal  of  the  pins 
as  it  will  make  it  much  easier  to 
handle  them  in  this  way.  A  large 
order  has  been  sent  in  and  they  are 
expected  daily. 
council 

the 
Alumni  and  Seniors  will  be  well 
pleased  with  this  selection  and  that 
they  will  feel  it  their  duty  as  well 
as  a  privilege  to  wear  one  of  these 
pins. 

hopes 

T he 

that 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T HE  S T U D E NT  C O U N C I L, 
I.  D.  M AC  L A C H I . A N, 

Sec. 

REGIMENTAL  REVIEW 
THURSDAY. 

A  regimental  review  will  be  held 
in  honor  of  Capt.  F u g er  T h u r s d ay 
evening.  All  cadets  are  requested 
to  turn  out  in  uniform  but  without 
arms. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  freshman 

track 
team  won  the  annual  meet  with  the 
Lansing  high  school  Saturday  by  a 
score  of  69  to  48  points. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T he  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

PUBLISHED 

EVERY 

TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE 

YEAR  BY 

T HE  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 

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Remit  by  P.  0.  Money  Order,  Draft  or 

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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  <fe  Van 
Bnren  Printing  Oo.,  122  Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDA 

r,  JUNE 

<?,  1909 

T WO  more  weeks  until  the  end 

of  the  college  year. 

T h at  day  will  witness  the  fulfill 
ment  of  the  ambitions-  of  many  a 
young  man  and  woman  who,  for 
four  or  more  years,  have  completed 
their  daily  tasks  and  have  placed 
themselves  under  the  influence  of 
their  teachers  and  the  discipline  of 
the  college  in  order  that  they  may 
be  better  men  and  women  ;  better 
able  to  serve  their  fellow  men  ;  bet 
ter  able  to  cope  with  the  problems 
It  has  not  all  been  smooth 
of  life. 
discouragements 
sailing.  Many 
into  every  college  career, 
creep 
training 
and  not  the 
received  is  that  gained 
the 
students 
association  with 
lasting 
T r ue 
faculty. 
and 
friendships  are  formed  at  college, 
which  will  never  grow  cold. 
It  is 
also  true  that  petty  grievances  may 
have  produced  a feeling  of  estrange 
ment  which,  if  allowed  to  remain, 
may  ever  cloud  the  memory  of  our 
college  days. 

fellow 
and 

least  of 

from 

the 

In  an  informal  address 

to  his 
class  recently  Prof.  Karapetaff,  of 
Cornell,  touched  upon  this  when  he 
said  : 

"Pay  your  debts.  Return  that  bor 
rowed  book,  and  those  golf  sticks  and 
tennis racquet.  Also repair  all  damage 
that  you  have  done,  purposely  or  in 
advertently. 

"See  other  students  with  whom  you 
have  had  some  difficulty  or 
'contre 
temps'  and  shake  hands, and  go to  those 
their 
you  liked  the  least,  clasp  both 
hands,  and  look  into  their  eyes. 

"Do  you still  begrudge  your  landlady 
the  small  things  that  she  did  or  neglect 
ed to do?  How  about  yourself? 
It  is all 
over now.  Soon  will  you  shake off  the 
dust  of  Ithaca,  but  before  doing so  tell 
your  landlady  that  you  are  sorry  about 
the  disturbance  that  you  made,  and  the 
broken  chair  that  resulted,  and  also  the 
small  fire  started  by throwing  lighted 
matches  in  that  wastebasket,  and  the 
damage  you  did  to  the  wall  by  driving 
nails to  hang  up  pictures. 

"The  Faculty  and  the  Registrar  cer 
tainly  did  not  treat  you  right  on  all oc 
casions.  What  are  you  going  to  do 
about  it *  Are  you  going  to  poison  the 
joys  of  coming  years  by carrying  such 
reminders  home  with  you?  Settle  your 
accounts  now  and  for  all  time  as far  as 
Ithaca  is  concerned.'' 

W h at  is  true  at  Cornell  is  true  at 
thought-

M.  A.  C.  A 
fulness, 
and 
unselfishness  is  as  great  an  asset  as 
a  record  for  good  class  standings. 

for 
honest)- 

kindness, 

record 

T HE  CONSERVATION  OF  ORES 
AND  RELATED  MINERALS. 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 
Already  the  alloying  of  carbon  with 
iron  has  revolutionized 
the  indus 
trial  world,  and  of  late  the  alloying 
of  silicon  with  iron  (in  'ferro-silicon' 
etc.)  not  only  gives  promise  of 
yielding  a  superior  metal  but  sug 
gests 
the  reduction  of  silicous  ores 
hitherto  unworkable,  while  alumi 
num  has  been  alloyed  with  iron  in  a 
useful  way. 
It  is  not  too  much  to 
hope  that  research  into  the  ultimate 
constitution  and  relation  of 
these 
commoner  materials  with  yield  both 
better  and  cheaper  metals  than  any 
thus  far  produced,  and 
that  newly 
discovered  alloys will  help  to  relieve 
the  pressure  on  our  mines  of  iron, 
copper,  zinc,  silver  and  lead. 

" N ow  we  come 

to  coal.  H ow 
shall  we  save  that?  Current  uses 
or  rather  current  wastes  offer  sug 
gestions  :  T he  most  known  waste 
arises  from  imperfect  combustion  in 
firebox.  T he  waste  of 
furnace  and 
90  per  cent  and  over of  the  potential 
energy  of  the  fuel  in  power  produc 
tion—which  however  we  know  not 
yet  how 
to  avoid—is  appalling  in 
itself. 

*  *  * 

complex 

chemically 

" T he  most  promising  check  on 
coal  consumption  is  the  substitution 
of  other  power.  Naturalists  tell  us 
that  coal  is  a  reservoir  of  solar  en 
in  ages  past,  and 
ergy  stored  up 
that  the  same  is  partly  true  also  of 
other 
sub 
stances,  including  ores.  T he  sun-
motor  still  runs  ;  its  rays  render  the 
and  may  yet  be 
globe  habitable 
made 
through 
to  produce  power 
solar  engines,  or  may  be  concen 
trated  in  furnaces—as  in  the  Portu 
guese  priest's  heliophore  at  the  St. 
Louis  Exposition  with  its  tempera 
ture  of  6,ooo°  F .,  in  which  a  cube 
of  iron  evaporated  like  a  snowb*al! 
in  a  Bessemer  converter.  T he  sun 
helps  to  raise  the  tides,  which  some 
day  will  be harnessed,  and  stiil  more 
practically  it  raises  vapor  from  the 
sea  to  fall  as  rain,  and  our  mill 
streams  and  rivers,  which  it  is  esti 
mated  may  some  dav  yield  over 
30,000,000  horse-power,  or  more 
than  all  now  produced  from  fuel  by 
Dr. 
all  our  engines  combined. 
Pritchett 
the 
statement  that  on  a  clear  dav,  when 
well  above  the  horizon,  the  sun  de 
livers  upon  each  acre  of  the  earth's 
its  raws 
surface  exposed 
the 
to 
equivalent  of  7,500 
horse-power, 
working  continuouslv.  T h u s,  there 
is  an  abundance  of  power 
lying 
around  us,  if  we  only  knew  how  to 
harness 
the 
past  decade  that  electrical  transmis 
sion  has  made  water-power  gener-
allv  available  for  driving  machinery, 
for  smelting  and  for  moving  trains, 
and  has  at  the  same  time  created  a 
new  market  for  copper  ;  yet  it  is  a 
safe  forecast  .that 
this  method  of 
using  solar  energy  (for  such  water 
is  the  product  of  sun  heat)  will soon 
affect 
increasing 
constantly 
drain  on  our  coal.  And  just  as  the 
woods  and  the  ores  and  the  mineral 
fuels  have  become  sources  of  wealth 
and  power  within  our  memory,  so 
will  become 
running  waters 
within  a  few  years. 

is  onlv  within 

responsible 

the 

the 

for 

it. 

is 

It 

increasing 

" No  practical  man  can  study  our 
seeing 
supplies  without 
mineral 
that  they  are  melting  away  under 
our  national  g r o w th  at  a  geometri 
rate,  and  without 
cally 
realizing 
is 
that  unless 
checked  his  descendants  must  suf 
fer  ;  nor  can  he  consider  ways  of 
preserving  the  supply  without  real 
izing  the  need  of  wider  and  deeper 

the  loss 

FORESTRY  STUDENTS  SAWING  LUMBER 

than  we  now  possess. 
knowledge 
So  far  as  our  mineral 
* 
* 
* 
wealth  is  concerned  the  need  of  the 
day 
is  prudent  foresight,  coupled 
with  ceaseless  research  in  order  that 
new  minerals  may  be  discovered, 
com 
new  alloys  produced,  new 
pounds  of  common  substances  made 
available,  new  power  propelling  de 
vices  developed. 
I  plead  for  econ 
omy,  that  the  next  generation  and 
the  next  may  be  saved  from  want 
—but  especially  I  urge  research  in 
to  the  mastery,oyer  nature, in  order 
that 
to 
two  blades  may  be  made 
g r ow  where  one  grew  before,  that 
to 
the  golden  grain  may  be  made 
replace  weedy  grass, 
crude 
rocks  may  be  made  into  fine  metals." 

that 

FARMER'S  READING 
COURSES  PROVE 
POPULAR. 

Letters  now  being  received  by 
Prof.  French  go  to  show  that  inter 
est  in  the  revised  College  Extension 
Reading  Course  has  been  keen  dur 
ing 
the 
courses  are  proving  popular  among 
farmer's 
up-to-date 
wives  w ho  are  keeping  abreast  of 
the  times  on  agricultural  subjects. 

the  past  year,  and 

farmers 

that 

and 

In  all,  193  persons  have  read  the 
first  year's  course,  and  15  granges, 
6  farmer's  clubs,  and  two  lodges  of 
gleaners  have  read  the  course  as  a 
club.  Certificates  are  given  on  the 
completion  of  each  year's  course 
and  a  diploma  on  the  completion  of 
the  four  years'. 
Following 

is  an  outline  of 

the 

courses  by  years  : 

COURSE  FOR  MEN.  . 

First  year. —Types  and  breeds  of 
first  principles  of 

farm  animals; 
soil  fertility. 

Second  year..—Fruit culture  ;  farm 

accounts. 

T h i rd  year.—Feeds  and  feeding  ; 

milk  and  dairying. 

F o u r th 

year. —  F a rm  poultry  ; 

farm  management. 

COURSE  FOR  WOMEN. 

First  year.—Home 

economics ; 

physical  nature  of  the  child. 

Second  year 

T he  art  of  cook 

ing  ;  bacteria  in  the  home. 

T h i rd  year.—Sewing  and  dress 

making  ;  nursing. 

F o u r th  year.—Domestic  science  ; 
sanitation  and  decoration  of  school 
and  home. 

NOTICE. 

T he  election  for  officers  of 

the 
"  Hoi  cad"  will  be  held 
in  chapel 
Wednesday,  J u ne  9,  1909,  between 
the  hours  of  12:15  and  4  :3o. 

T he  nominations  are  as  follows  : 
H.  Piper, 
Editor 

in  Chicf.-V. 

C.  L.  Rose,  J.  W.  Chapin. 

AssHEditor.— 

E.  C.  Linderman, 
K.  D.  Van  W a g e n e n,  W.  I.  Miller. 
P.  Burk-
APg^r.—A. 
hart,  I.  P.  McLachlan,  M.  M.  Bab-
cock.  -

Business 

Ass't  Business  M'g'r.—C. 

W. 
McKibbin,  L.  G.  Kurtz,  C.  L. 
Brackett. 

T he  Hesperian  Society  was  en 
tertained  at  a  musicale  at  the  home 
of  M r.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Wood,  of 
E a st  Lansing,  Saturday  evening. 

chapel 

R e v.  O.  J.  Price  of  Lansing  con 
exercises  Sunday 
ducted 
morning.  N e xt  Sunday  will  be  the 
last  Sunday 
the  year. 
chapel  of 
R e v.  W a rd  will  preach. 

ALUMNI 

the 

state 

then. 

the  position 

forestry  w o rk 

• 7 0 .. 
Charles  W.  Garfield,  president  of 
the 
commission, 
forestry 
has  called  a  meeting  of  the  commis 
sion  at  Lansing  Saturday,  and  will 
give  up 
T he 
new  public  domain  commission  is  to 
take  over 
and 
M r.  Garfield  will  probably  not  be  a 
member  of  it,  owing  to  its  political 
make-up.  He  has  been  a  member 
of  the  commission  for  ten  years  and 
is  known 
the  state  as 
one  of  the  most  enthusiastic  advo-
cates  of  reforestation.  To  him  was 
largely  due 
the 
Michigan  Forestry  Association— 
Free 

the  founding  of 

throughout 

Press. 

'98. 
G.  W.  Gould  of  the  above  class 
graduates  from  the  law  department 
at  the  U.  of  M.  this  year.  He  will 
locate  at  Portland,  Mich. 

' 0 2.  * 

W a rd  Shedd  of 

the  above  class 
was  a  college  visitor  last  week.  He 
is  still  located  at  Rockford,  111. 

'04. 
E.  A.  Seeley,. of  the  above  class, 
now  a  practicing  osteopath  in  Lan 
sing,  expects  to  move  his  family  to 
East  Lansing  in  the  near  future. 

'08. 
J.  R.  Dice  has  accepted  a  position 
the  agricultural  department  at 

in 
the  University  of  Maine. 

in 

toastmistress,  and 

T h e re  was  a  large  attendance  at 
annual  Y.  W.  C.  A.  banquet 
the 
given 
the  W o m e n 's  Building 
Friday  evening  for  the  purpose  of 
raising  funds  to  send  delegates 
to 
the  Geneva  conference  this  summer. 
Miss  Katherine  Koch,  of  the  senior 
class,  was 
the 
following  toasts  were  given  :  Miss 
Johnson,  of  the  junior  class,  toasted 
the  senior  g i r l s;  Miss  Mary  Allen 
responded  for  the  senior  girls.  M r s. 
Stott  gave  a  talk  on  the  value  of  the 
association  w o r k;  Miss  P o r t er  on 
the  college  Y.  W.  C. A .;  Miss  Ger 
the  U.  of  M.,  told 
trude  Smith,  of 
of 
the  Geneva  conference.  Miss 
Maxey,  the  secretary  of  the  Detroit 
city  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  spoke  of  the  re 
lation  of  the  college  girl  to  the  city 
association. 
banquet  was 
served  by  the  freshmen  girls. 

T he 

SECOND  A N N U AL 

SUMMER 
SCHOOL 

AT  T HE 

M I C H I C AN 
A G R I C U L T U R AL 
COLLECE 

Begins June 28th 

And  continues  for  four  weeks. 

Expenses  low. 

F or  Announcement,  address 
P R E S.  J.  L.  S N Y D E R, 
East  Lansing-,  Mich. 

2 

T he  M. A.  C.  RECORD, 

Fishing Tackle 

Cutlery 

Carpenter's Tools 

Glass, Etc. 

EVERY  KIND Of 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM. 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

flORTONS  HARDWARE 

111  Wash.  Ave.  South. 

COLLECE  BUS HEADQUARTERS 

All  Goods  Delivered  Free. 

M. J. & B. M. Buck. 

THE 

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  CO. 

STORE 

stock  of 

=^ = == 

^=^= = == ^ = ^= 

Where  you  will  find  the largest  and most  complete 
^=
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. 

: 

: 

: 

: 

J.  W.  KNAPP  &  COMPANY 

SUCCESSORS  TO  J E W E TT  &  KNAPP 

2 2 0 - 2 22  AND  2 24  WASHINGTON  AVENUE  SOUTH,  L A N S I N G,  MICHIGAN 

Class  Caps,  Hats,  Sweaters,  Ties, 
Pennants,  Underwear,  Hosiery 

In  fact,  all  the  late 
things  in 
Ladies'  and Men's  Furnishings. 

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 IN 

SHOES  F OR 
^ * AN  Shoes  for  Spring  and 
Vy  Summer  wear.  America's 
leading  makes  in  Boots, Pumps, 
and  Ribbon Tie Effects.  <i 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  & 

S U M M ER 

$ y**^ 
GULLETT 

120  W A S H.  AVE.  SO. 

HOLLISTER  BLOCK 

A B O UT  T HE  C A M P US 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  club 
boarding  association  M r. Groat  was 
elected  club  purchasing  agent  for 
another  year. 

Mrs.  C. L.  Wiel  and children  re 
turned  last  T h u r s d ay  to  their  home 
in  Detroit,  after  a  two-weeks'  stay 
at  the homes  of  Prof,  and M r s.  Bar 
rows  and M r. and M r s.  A. C.  Bird. 

In  the last  three  numbers  of  the 
Journal 
(Boston), 
of  Education 
appears  a continued  article  by  Prof. 
J. J. Myres  entitled,  " A  Laboratory 
in  Physical  G e o g r a p h y ," 
Course 
which  is productive  of  much  inter 
est  in educational  circles. 

T h r o u gh  an  error  of  the  editor 
in  failing  to  properly  read  the dope 
sheet  T HE  R E C O RD last  week  gave 
M.  A. C. third  place  in the  triangu 
lar  meet  with  W a b a sh  and  Notre 
Dame.  T he score  of  points  should 
have  read  Notre  Dame  64,  M. A. C. 
38,  A r m o ur 32. 

Olivet  College won  the  M. I. A. A. 
field  day meet  held  at  Hillsdale  last 
week  by  nearly  double  the  points 
received  by  its  closest  rival,  Hills 
dale.  T he  final  points  were  as  fol 
lows  :  Olivet  62, Hillsdale  35,  Al 
the 
ma  18,  Albion  11.  Neither 
Adrian  nor  Kalamazoo 
athletes 
in  an  appearance.  T he  re 
put 
lay  w as  won  by  Hillsdale.  Time, 
3  138  3-5.  N ew  records  were 
made  in the broad  j u mp  (20 it.  io\4 
inches) and in the mile  and  two-mile, 
which  were  run in 4 139 and  10 117, 
respectively.  Olivet  won  over  Hills 
dale, 
the  baseball 
securing 
championship. 

thus 

Prof.  Hedriek  was  in A nn  Arbor 

Commencement  two weeks  from 

Saturday. 

today. 

Miss  Dupee  is  entertaining  her 

mother  from  Chicago. 

H.  H.  Harrison,  '09,  received  a 

visit  from  his mother  last  week. 

F O U N D . —A  silver  locket, set  with 
a  saphire.  O w n er  may have  same 
by  calling  at  D r.  Blaisdell's 
resi 
dence. 

Dean  Gilchrist  will  give  the com 
mencement  address  at the  domestic 
science  school  at  the  Battle  Creek 
sanitarium  next  week. 

At  a recent  meeting  of  the  Lib 
eral  A r ts  Union  Dean  Bissell was 
re-elected  president,  as  were  also 
the  faculty  members  of  the  board. 
T he  following  student-board  mem 
bers  were  elected  :  J.  W.  Chapin, 
A.  L.  Campbell  and I.  D.  McLach-
len.  T he  officers  of  the  board  of 
control 
Prof. 
a r e:  Chairman, 
R y d e r;  vice,  Prof.  P a t t e n;  secre 
tary,  J.  \V. C h a p i n; 
treasurer,  A. 
M.  Brown. 

Director  Brewer  has just  received 
an  offer 
from  H.  B.  McDermitt, 
star  center  and  tackle  in  the  teams 
of  1904  and  1905, to  help  in  coach 
ing  the team  next  fall.  He will  take 
instead  of 
his  vacation  in  the  fall 
during  the summer  for  the  express 
purpose  of  helping  to  round  the 
team 
shape.  H is  assistance 
will  be  especially  helpful  as  he 
thoroughly  and 
.knows  the  game 
served  as assistant  coach  at  P u r d ue 
for  t wo years.  He is now  with  the 
Allis-Chalmers  Co. of  Milwaukee. 

into 

Prof.  French  will  deliver  the com 
mencement  address  at  the  county 
normal  commencement  at  Owosso 
Wednesday  evening  and at the  high 
school  and  county  normal 
com 
mencement  at  Stanton  Thursday-
evening. 

T he  Misses  Grace  Taft  and  Mar-
garite  Barrows  entertained  about  25 
unmarried  members  of  the sub fac 
ulty  at the  home  of  Prof,  and  M r s. 
Taft,  Friday  evening.  T he decora 
tions  were  Japanese  lanterns.  Light 
refreshments  were  served. 

at  C a m b r i d g e: 

T he  degree  of  D. Sc. will  be con 
ferred  upon  the following  American 
professors  at  the  Darwin  centen 
ary 
J.  Loeb, 
Prof,  of  physiology  at the  Univers 
ity  of  California;  C.  D.  Walcot, 
secretary  of  the  Smithsonian  In 
stitution,  and E. B. Wilson,  profes 
sor  of  zoology  at  Columbia  Uni 
versity. 

reception 

Last  Saturday  evening, the  Union 
Literary  Society  held  open  house 
for  some  of  its  friends.  After  an 
informal 
the  following 
program  was rendered  :  Article.— 
Detroit,  Michigan's  Metropolis,  J. 
R.  Cornwell;  article-—Making  of 
Statuary,  A.  B.  M e a d;  music— 
Violin  duet,  K.  D.  V an  W a g e n e n, 
W . J.  S p r o a t;  article—Auto  indus 
try 
in  Michigan,  Gail  W h e e l e r; 
story—As  Seen  from  the  Seventh 
Hill,  V.  G.  Branch.  M r s.  Landon 
and  M r s.  Harrison  chaperoned  the 
evening-. 

T he  alumni  pins  will  soon  be on 

sale  at  the book  store. 

Applications  are  now  beginning 
to  come  in for  the  summer  school. 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Poison  is  entertaining 
her  father  and  mother of Mil waukee. 

Instructor  Chapman  will  enter 
the  University  of  Michigan  next 
year  to take  advanced  work. 

Lansing  papers  state  that  repair 
\vork  will  soon  be  resumed  on  the 
"college  road,"  which  was  begun 
last  fall. 

Several  alumni  have  announced 
intention  of  being  back  for 
tri 

their 
commencement.  T he  regular 
ennial  will  be held  next  year. 

T he  new  agricultural 

building 
will  not be  dedicated  at  commence 
ment  time  as previously  announced. 
It  will  be  ready  for  occupancy  by 
next  September  but will  probably 
not  be formally  dedicated  until  com 
mencement  1910. 

According 

to  a  recent 

faculty 
action  candidates  for  admission  to 
the  four  year  courses  of  the  college 
must  present  a certification  of  recom 
mendation  from  their  H i gh  School 
principal  or superintendent.  Blanks 
may  be  procured  by addressing  the 
president's  office. 

T he  Colu m'bians  and  their  friends 
enjoyed  a  picnic  at  Pine  Lake, Sat-
urday.  T he  party 
left  at  10:00 
o'clock  and  returned  at  9  o'clock 
evening,  after  a  most 
in 
ple'asant  time  on  the  most  pleasant 
of  days.  Prof,  and  M r s.  R y d er 
chaperoned  the  party. 

the 

T he  M.  A.  C.  R E C O R D. 

GREAT  CLEARING  SALE 
W o m e n 's  a nd  Misses'  Suits 
Sale  Starts  Wednesday,  May  26 th 

line  of 

W E  place  on  sale  in  our  Cloak  and  Suit  Department  our  entire 

reductions. 
Never  have  we  made  such  a  big  cut  in  price  as  now.  All  suits 
95 
that  have  sold  at  $25.00,  $30.00,  and  $35.00 
will  be  sold  at  the  unheard-of  price 

tailor  made  suits  at  wonderful 

(t»  J  1 
«P  I  ^ 

fine 

• 

Sample  Sale  of  Wash  Suits 
We  place  on  sale  about  one  hundred  fine  Tailored  W a sh 
Suits  and  Linen  Coats,  regular  $10.00  values,  sale  price 

$ 5 . 98 

CAMERON  & A R B A U CH  COMPANY 

T W E N T Y - F I VE 

T H I N GS 

TO 

R E M E M B E R. 

1.  R e m e m b er  that  w o rk 
a  means  ;  character  is  the  end. 
2.  T h at  sincerity  is  the 

founda 

is  only 

tion  of  all  honest  work. 

3.  T h at 

you 

label  your 

own 

work. 

4.  T h at  no  one  can  hold  you 
down  if  you  are  determined  to  suc 
ceed. 

5.  T h at  every  man  is  destined  to 

do  something  worth  while. 

6.  T h at  most  people  judge  you 

by  first  impression. 

'•• 7.  T h at  few  men  succeed  until 

they  trv. 

S~.  T h at  hard  w< rk 

is  no  small 

part  of  genius. 

9.  T h at  it  takes  no  longer  to  say-

kind  words  than  those  that  cut. 

10.  T h at 

the  only  way  to  keep 
your  credit  good  is  by  paying  your 
debts. 

11.  T h at  it  is  easier  to  do  good 
learn 
than  poor,  if  you  once 

w o rk 
how. 

12.  T h at  the  more  difficult  things 
are  too  accomplish,  the  more  worth 
while. 

13.  T h at  a  wise  employer  is  more 
anxious  to  push  you  ahead  than  to 
hold  you  down. 

14/  T h at  you  are  one  link  in  a 

great  chain. 

15.  T h at  ambition  develops  and 
selfishness  thwarts  body  and  mind. 
16.  T h at  rules  are  as  necessary  to 
a  business  as laws  are  for  right  gov 
ernment. 

17.  T h at  you  can't 

learn  every 

thing  in  a  dav. 
18.  T h at 

the  fact 

that  you  are 
being  emploved  is a promise  of  good 
work. 

19.  T h at  vour 

;'boss"  often  ap 
preciates  vour  work,  but  does  not 
find  time  to  tell  you  so. 

20.  T h at 

times 

progress  :  and 

methods  change. 

21.  T h at  only  cowards  are  afraid 

to  venture. 
22.  T h at 

it  fs  foolish 

to  bear  a 
grudge.  Unkind  feelings  are  not 
marketable. 

23.  T h at  it  pays  to  be  neat  in  ap 
pearance  as  well  as  in  your  work. 
24.  T h at  everv  workman  pays 
for  the  amount  of  supervision  he 
requires.  T he 
less  watching  and 
direction  he  needs  the  higher  will 
be  his  wages.  . 

in 

25.  T h at  there  are  three  classes 
of  people 
the  business  world  : 
(1)  Those  w ho  do  a  thing  without 
(2)  those  who  do  a 
being 
told; 
those 
thing  when 
told  once;  (3) 
who  have  to  be  told  several 
times. 
— Chicago 

Tribune. 

T he 
season 
J u ne  12. 

last  baseball  game  of 
the 
is  scheduled  with  Alma 

. 

. 

. 

C A LL 

O N .

.. 

Cawrence  §  Uan Burnt 
Printing go. 

W H EN 

!N 

N E ED  OF 

C A L LI  NC 

• 

C A R DS 

1 22  O T T A WA  S T.  E. 

1  . 

BASE  BALL  G O O DS 

WITH  THE  FAMOUS 
"S  PA  L D I N G" 

TRADE  MARK. 

NONE  BETTER 

NEW  GOODS 

NEW  PRICES 

J. H. LARRABEE,  325 Washington  Ave. S. 

F.  N .  B O V EE 
Optician  -  Photo Supplies 
INGEBSOLL  BLOCK 

Washington  and  Michigan  Aves. 

C O ME  A ND  S EE  US 

IN  OUR 
N EW  L O C A T I ON 
in  Grand  Avenue,  South, 

ALLEN  PRINTING  COMPANY 
Both  Phones 

A LL  M E A TS 

.  .  . 
May  look  alike  to  you,  but  there  is  a 
in  the  quality  we 
very  great  difference 
handle  and 
sold  By  some  other 
that 
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. 

We  make  daily  trips  to  the  College. 
BOTH  PHONES.  Careful  attention  given 

to  phone  orders. 

G o t t l i eb 
823 Washington  Ave.  South. 

R e u t t e r. 

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—Chas.—Ernie—where  all 
the  fellows  get  their  work  done,  in  new-
Bath  House. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A M.  EMERY,  116 Wash.  Ave.  N.  Books, 
•  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling 
Cards,  Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames. 
Up-to-date 
a  Specialty. 
Fine  Framing 
styles. 

Shoes.  We  shoe  the  students.  See  ad. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 
G R A N G ER  & G U I, L E T T.—Boots  and 
BOOK  BINDERS. 
GEO. G. BLULEAU  &  CO.—Bookbinders, 

ruling, 
library  and  fine  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings,  albums,  pocket  books,  etc. 
In  City  National 
Citizens  phone  No.  56. 
Bank  Building. 

account  book  makers,  paper 

CLOTHING. 
LOUIS  BECK,—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnish 

ings,  Hats  and  Caps.  112  Washington 
Ave.  North. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H  H.  LARNKT).—China,  Glass  <fe  Lamps. 
DENTISTS. 

105 Washington  Ave.  S. 

E.  STOFFER,  D.  I).  S  Office  301  City 
.  National  Bank  Bldg.  Citizens  phone 

1049.  Former  M. A. O.  student. 

N. H.  MOORE,  D. D. S.  Office  411-413  Hol-

1  lister  Building,  Lansing,  Mich.  Citi 

zens  phone,  Automatic  9499. 

W.  MORSE,  D. D. S.  Hollister  Block, 
room  517.  Citizens  phone  52,  Bell 
phone  396. 

D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist.  117K  Wash 

ington  Ave.  S.,  Lansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic  phone,  office  3402;  residence,  8403. 

• 

and  best  lighted  store  in  Lansing. 

DEPARTMENT  STORES. 
CAMERON  &  ARBAUGH  CO.  Largest 
DRUGGISTS. 
R OUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 
ROBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors  to  Als-

Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

dorf&Son.  Drugs  and  Druggists'Sun 
dries.  102 Washington  Ave. ^rJ. 

DRY  GOODS. 
J  W.  KNAPP  & CO. successor  to  Jewett  & 
J  .  Knapp.  Dry  Goods—222-224  Wash.  Av.9. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  ENGINEERING 

CO. — Electrical  Supplies  and  Toys, 
Telegraph 
Instruments,  Students'  Lanaps 
and  Extension  Cords.  117 Michigan  Ave  E. 

men's  Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 
ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle 
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 

Garr's  Hack  Barn.  Livery  in  connec 
tion.  410 Washington  Ave.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  TINW'RE. 
N O R T O N 'S 

HARDWARE.—General 
Hardware,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cut 
lery,  Stoves,  etc.  HI  Washington  Ave.  S. 
See  ad. 

ICE  CREAM,  SHERBET  AND  ICES. 
DAVIS  & CO., 127 Michigan  Ave. E.,  make 

all  kinds  of  Fancy  lee  Cream,  Sherbet 

and  Ices.  Both  Phones. 

JEWELERS. 
CHAS.  A.  PI ELLA— Jeweler  and  Opti 
cian.  121  Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

LEAVE  your  Fine  Watches  and  Jewelry 

with  J . 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 
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everything 
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OCULISTS. 
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Eye,  Ear,  Nose  and  Throat.1!  Hours,  9"to 
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Rooms  203-204  Prudden  Block. 

JOSEPH  FOSTER,  M.  D—Eye,  Ear,  Nose 
and  Throat.  Hours,  9 to  12a. m.;  2 to 4 
J 
p.m.;  Sundays  12 to  1;  Evening  7 to 8.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St.  and  Capitol  Ave.,  Lansing. 
Both  phones. 

PHYSICIANS. 

DR.  H.  W.  LANDON.  Office  fand 

resi 
dence  M. A. O.  Office  hours  from  7  to 
8:30  a.  m.  and  12:30  to  2 and  6:30  to  8 p.  m. 
Sunday  office  hours,  4 to  5'and  7 to 
p.  m. 
New  phone  1560. 

DR.  OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours,  7  to 

8:30  a.  m.;  2 to  4 and  7to  8  p.m.  Sun 

days,  12 to 1 and  5 to  6 p. m.  East  Lansing, 
Mich.  Citizens  phone  1344. 

PLUMBERS. 
SHIELDS  <fc LEADLEY  — Plumbing  and 

Heating.  300 Washington  Ave. N  , Lan 
sing.  Both  phones. 

WINS  TWO-MILE  IN  WEST 
ERN  CONFERENCE  MEET. 

Again  M.  A.  C  made  good 
in 
fast  company  at  the  Chicago  Con 
ference  Meet,  Saturday,  when  Til-
lotson  took  first  in  the  two-mile  run 
thus  tying  Colorado  for  sixth  place. 
W h en  it  is  remembered  that  at  this 
meet  is  congregated  the  pick  of  the 
college  athletes  of  the  middle  west 
M.  A.  C.'s  showing  in  the  past  two 
years  has  been  a  revelation 
to  on 
lookers. 
In  all,  four  men  were 
taken,  Tillotson  who  won  the  two-
finished  4th  out 
mile,  Oviatt  w ho 
of  14  starters  in  the  half,  Knecht 
who  qualified  for  and  won  5th  place 
in  the  quarter  and  Cortright  w ho 
failed  to  qualify  in  the  hurdles. 

the 

took 

though 

T he  two-mile  was  easily  the  sen 
sation  of  the  day.  Stoplet  for  Illinois 
was  counted  as  a  certain  winner  in 
this  event 
rumors  were 
afloat  .that  the  M.  A.  C.  man  was  a 
wonder  in  the  long  distances.  Stop-
let 
lead,  according  to  his 
usual  custom,  and  finished  the  first 
in  easy  fashion. 
mile  and  a  quarter 
Tillotson 
ran  close  upon  his  heels 
with  an  easy  space-devouring  stride. 
At  the  beginning  of  the  sixth  lap 
Tillotson  jumped 
into  the  lead,  but 
Stoplet  was  running  at  his  heels. 
Passing  the  stand  at  the  beginning 
lap,  Stoplet 
of  the  next  to  the 
made  a  futile  effort  to  pass  his  rival 
and  he  gradually  fell  behind.  Till 
otson  won  by  a  margin  of  at  least. 
50  yards.  T he 
is  a  list 
of  entries  with  points  scored  : 

following 

last 

Illinois  36,  Leland  Stanford  28, 
Chicago  21, Wisconsin  12,  P u r d ue 
6,  Minnesota  6,  M.  A.  C.  5,  Colo 
rado  5,  Western  Reserve  4,  Miami 
4,  Notre  Dame  3,  Indiana  3,  Knox 
1,  Iowa  1,  Lake  Forest  o,  Beloit  o, 
Northwestern  o. 

Y P S I L A N TI  A  S U R P R I SE 

IN 

T E N N I S. 

T he  tennis  team  ran  up  against  a 
surprise  in  Ypsilanti  Saturday  and 
succeeded  only  in  winning  but  half 
the  matches,  leaving 
result  a 
tie. 

the 

In  doubles 

the  normalities  were 
especially 
showing  great 
impairment  over  last  vear.  T he  re 
sults  are  as  fpllows  : 

strong, 

M E N 'S  D i i r m . E s. 

Miller  and  Howard  (YpsL)  won 
over  Taft  and  Pratt,  7-5,  4-6,  6-2. 

L A D I E S'  DOUBLES. 

Miss  Wilson  and  Miss  Palmer 
(Ypsi.)  won  over  Miss  Taft  and 
Miss  Kedzie  ( M.  A.  C.)  1-6,  7-5. 
6-4. 

SINGLE'-. 

Taft  ( M.  A.  C.)  won  from  Har 

vard,  6-0,  6-4. 

Miss  A r n er  (M.  A.  0.)  won  from 

Miss  Palmer,  4 - 6,  6-4,  6-4. 

Miss  Taft  (M.  A.  C.)  won  from 

Miss  Wilson  8-6,  6-2. 

Miller 
7 - 5 , 8 - 6. 

(Ypsi.)  won  over  Pratt 

T he 

librarian 
requests 
that  all 
books  belonging 
to  the  library  be 
16. 
returned  on  or  before  J u ne 
T h is  does  not  refer  to  books  taken 
out  by  instructors 
for  department 
use.