The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 15. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, O C T O B ER 12, 1909. • N o. 4. WABASH VS. M. A. C. SATUR DAY, OCT. 16. THE COMING EVENT OF T HE YEAR. T he appearance of Wabash on the gridiron across the river marks the moment long looked forward to by the students, alumni and friends of the college. October 16th is an ticipated as the day of excitement, and all the old " w ar horses" are ex pected. Each of the two previous games have been played on the home field and have been of intense interest. Last year it was won from the visi tors on a forward pass from the 25- yard line, winning for us 6 points, the only score made during t he game. Within 36 hours after the sale of seats opened 1800 had been disposed of and no more could be bought. Several members of the faculty and a few students w ho had been late in deciding whether or not they would attend were disappointed when they to go. Some of finally concluded the took whole blocks of seats and will do so again this year. literary societies this game Mr. Brewer is already in receipt of letters from alumni and friends from Chicago and other distant cities concerning and from a comparison of the incidents previous to the former games it looks very much like a bumper at tendance. therefore that you get your tickets at once after the opening of the windows. T h e se will be on sale at the Secre tary's office and at Director Brew er's office at 9 :oo o'clock W e d n e s day morning. It is necessary large One occasion for such a that attendance is the good feeling two schools. exists between Social functions have always fol lowed in the evening and the soci eties have taken a delight in- show ing Wabash a royal good time. the T h ey will do the same again this year. THE MASS MEETING. in T he mass meeting, which assem bled Wednesday evening the gymnasium, wras the largest gather ing of students and faculty that has yet assembled indoors. T he audi torium was crowded to its full ca pacity. T he spirit of the meeting was one of enthusiasm and cheers. talks were given by P r e s. Short Snyder, Dean Bissell, Profs. Eustace and Vedder, and M c K e n na and Shedd. T he band led the college songs, and the way everybody fell into the spirit of them was a thing to be proud of. Scriber, Dickison and Brown led the college yells. N O T I C E. — L o s t: A steel covered trunk, well roped, leather h i n g e s; taken from Grand T r u nk station on Sept. 20 or 21, bearing Grand T r u nk check N o. 161479. Holder notify F. H. Potter, Grand T r u nk ticket office. HORTICULTURAL CLUB. MICHIGAN S T A TE TEACH T he first meeting of the fall term of the Horticultural Club was held Wednesday evening, September 29. T he members of the club were called upon to speak upon their summer's experience. L. E. Babcock was at Battle Creek, employed on the farm and gardens of the Sanitorium Com pany. France worked in the M. A. C. greenhouses all summer. Miller worked upon a large fruit farm at Fennville, Mich. Scott raised onions on a farm in southern Michigan. C. E. and J. A. Smith spent part of the summer with a nursery com pany in Chicago. fruit Voorhorst worked upon a large farm in western N ew Y o r k. W a g n er was working and travel ing in the northwest. Crane spent the summer on his father's fruit farm near Fennville. in the State park at Mackinaw Island, do ing landscape work. Davharsh was employed Dewey spent part of the summer in the Old Mission region. Keith grew cucumbers for a seed company. Linderman did landscape work near St. Clair. Mason spent most of the summer in the botanical garden at M. A. C i* Oceott, Tubergen M a s s ed countv. Wagenen spent part of the sum mer in the fruit region on western Colorado. T he second meeting was held on October 6th, and the speaker was Dr. Dandeno, w ho discussed many of the well known plant diseases. In spite of the fact that there was a there was a big athletic meeting, large to hear Dr. Dandeno. attendance These meetings are held in the club room of the horticultural labo ratory every Wednesday evening from 6530 to 7:30. All students interested in any. phase of horticul ture are invited to attend. In addi tion to the talks, which are always informal, it is aimed to have some fruit for observation and consump tion. M r. O. K. White, college field agent in horticulture, will speak this Wednesday in Michigan." A collection of Cali fornia grapes, sent to the depart ment by M r. B. B. Pratt, '09, will be exhibited. on " Horticulture Officers for this term are : Presi dent, R. C. V o o r h o r s t; vice presi dent, J. G. F r a n c e; secretary and treasurer, C. E. Smith. "Agriculture in the Schools" is the title of a very interesting and timely bulletin issued by the M. A. C. department of agricultural edu cation. It contains valuable sugges tions and illustrations to aid in estab lishing a sane and workable course of study in our high schools. A course of study is given and it com mends itself feasi ble one.—Moderator to us as a most Topics, E R S' ASSOCIATION. T he Michigan State Teachers" Association will hold its session in the city of Saginaw, October 28-30, 1909. T he local headquarters of the Association will be in the Hotel Vincent. Superintendent E. C. Warriner is local committee, and all inquiries regarding accommodations should be addressed to him. T he meeting of this Association is made a State Teachers' Institute by appointment of the Superinten dent of Public Instruction, and tnerefore all teachers are entitled to their time for attendance, also to re ceive compensation regular for such time. their for T he opening session of the asso ciation will begin at 1 =30 p. m., October 28, and D r. H e n ry S. Pritchett, President of the Carnegie Foundation the Advancement of Teaching, will deliver the princi pal address. T he citizens of Sagi naw will tender an entertainment to the teachers by the Robertson Plav- ers. T he first entertainment will be given at 3 :30 p. m. on T h u r s d a y, and the second division of the en tertainment at eight o'clock in the evening. T he following speakers for the general sessions have been secured : Friday- afternoon addres ses will be given by Professor W. II. Mace, of Syracuse University, .•- 1 Professor F.irl Barnes, Univer sity Extension Lecturer of Philadel phia. On Friday evening addresses will be given by Dean E u g e ne Davenport, of the University of Illinois, and Rabbi Emil G. Hirsch, of Chicago. On Saturday morning President J o hn Finley, of the Col lege of the City of N ew Y o r k, will give the closing address of the asso ciation. Friday afternoon will be given over to the meetings of the tyvelve sections of the State Association. Eminent speakers have been se cured for all of these sections. Sev eral of the general session speakers will address section meetings as fol lows : Professor Mace, the gram mar section ; Professor Barnes, the primary and kindergarten sections ; Dean Davenport, the rural section, and M r s . M. F.Johnson,president of the A rt Association, will address the high school section. On F r i day evening, before the lectures, the Association will be tendered an or gan recital in the auditorium. railroads have granted re T he rates as follows: F or the duced lower peninsula one and one half fare, with selling dates October 26, 27, 28 and return limit November 1. F or all points in the upper pen insula the same rate of one and one- half fare is given, and the tickets are sold one day earlier and have a re turn limit one day later. These are the most liberal rates that have ever been given to the teachers of the state. T he people of the city of Sagi naw have shown themselves to be extremely good entertainers. T h ey have guaranteed to care for all who may come, and we hope to tax their hospitality to the utmost. I ALUMNI I —J _— I ' 0 1. Louis G. Michael, who graduated here in I 9 0 i , w i ll teach the Russian farmers American methods of corn growing. H is salary is ahout $4,000. T he Russian government has re cently appropriated $15,000 for lec tures on farming to be delivered he- fore her agricultural element. '03. M r, B. S. Brown, '03, is in the department of horticulture at the agricultural experiment station, Da vis, California. He is enjoying the work and is enthusiastic over the possibilities of the "Golden State." '04. Robert D. Maltby, '04, in charge of agriculture, dairy and animal husbandry department of Baron de Hirsh Agricultural College, Wood bine, N. Y., visited here Sept. 17. farm His department operations, the care and manage ment of live stock, including horses, cattle, swine and poultry. includes all '07. Philip V. Goldsmith, Michigan Agricultural College, '07, has re signed his position as assistant chem ist in the Massachusetts experiment station and will sail Oct. 27 from N ew Yn>-k for Cuba, where he will be chemist for the American Sugai Company.—Boston Globe, 'oS. Joseph A. Rosen, 'oS, of Mos cow, Russia, is employed by his home government at a salary of $4,000, with an assistant at $2,000. He has his headquarters at Minne apolis, Minn. M r. Rosen's official duties consist mainly of carrying out investigations of means whereby the agricultural resources of Russia may be improved. OLYMPICS. rendered. T he Olympic Society entertained their friends at an eleven o'clock Friday twenty evening. About couples, chaperoned by Prof, and M r s. G. W, Bissell, Prof, and M r s. H . J. Eustace, and M r. and M r s . W. H. P a r k e r, enjoyed a very pleasant evening. T he music was furnished by four the college orchestra of pieces. On Saturday evening, at . the literary meeting, a very good A m o ng program was the best numbers was an interesting talk by M r. Hall on his experi ences as a taxicab driver. H. I. Duthie read a very good paper on " T he Destruction of Our Natural Resources," and E. P. Wandel read an article on " Irrigation," bringing out many points of interest, both to engineers and ags. H. S. Peterson livened up the evening with some of the " funny stuff " in the form of a plantation story of an old negro. E. R. Baldwin distinguished him self as a critic. L O S T . —A pair glasses. Finder W A L T ER H. F R E N C H, P r e s. return to F r ed Hewett. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE C H A S. HENLEY, M A N A G I NG E D I T OR S U B S C R I P T I ON SO C E N TS PER YEAR Entered as second-class mail matter at Lansing, Mich. Remit by P. O. Money Older, Draft or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter to the Oollege Secretary, East Lan sing, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Oo., tffl Ottawa St. East. Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1909. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENGI NEERING SECTION OF THE BRITISH ASSO CIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE WINNIPEG MEETING BY GEORGE YV. KISSELL, M. AM. SOC. M. E. (Continued from last week.) V'roni Engineering News, Sept. 9, 1908. Mr. C. B. Smith presented a Jpaper " T he City Hydro-electric Plant." T h is plant, now under construction, is located on the W i n nipeg R i v er at a distance of 77 miles from W i n n i p e g. It is ex pected to have an ultimate capacity of 60,000 H P ., of which 20,000 I I P. will be installed at present. T he available head is 45 ft. T he generator units are of 3,000-KVA. capacity each, and generate 60-cycle three-phase current at 6,600 volts which will be stepped up to 66,000 volts for transmission. T he gen erators will be direct-connected to 5,200 I I P. double horizontal sub merged turbines operating at 164 r. p. 111. T he transmission line will be of aluminum, supported on steel towers. T he estimated cost of the undertaking' is $3,000,000. M r. Smith is construction engineer and Col. I I. X. Ruttan is chief of the board of consulting engineers. Lt. Col. W. P. Anderson, chief engineer of the department of marine and fisheries, read a paper, "Improvements in the Navigation of the St. Lawrence," which gave a very clear account of the improve ments in the channel and the means for maintaining the d e p t h s; of lighthouses and other aids in navi submarine bells gation, (which he considers very desirable and efficient aidsof communication); of surveys and hydrography ; of ice conditions and winter navigation; and of the ports from Montreal to the sea. A 27-ft. channel is avail able from the open sea to Montreal. including Maj. G. W. Stephens, President of the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal, presented a paper entitled " T he St. Lawrence River, the Great Imperial H i g h w ay of Cana dian Transportation," in which he stated and emphasized the impor tance of Montreal as a shipping point for Canadian products. In connection with these papers Presi dent W h i te presented a summary report on the of the government Georgian Bay Ship Canal, designed to connect Georgian Bay with the O t t a wa River by a 20-ft. channel route about 400 miles long. T he most important paper of the entire program was by Col. G. W. Engineer and Goethals, Chief The M. A. C. RECORD. Chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, on " E n g i n e e r i ng and Construction Features of the Pana ma Canal." T he paper was pre sented by the author's son, Lieut. G. R. Goethals, U. S. A., w ho has returned from 14 months' service in the Canal Zone. T he paper dealt at length with the Gatun dam, the locks and t he Culebra cut, and gave statistics of performance and details of difficulties encountered. Lantern slides were freely used in illustra tion. As a special compliment to the author, as well as recognition of the value of the paper, it will be published in full in the Proceedings of the Association (each section is granted space for one paper). " T he National Transcontinental Railway," by M r. Duncan M c- Pherson, was read by the Secretary. T he railway will eventually be part of the Grand T r u nk system. T he eastern division, from Moncton, N. S., to Winnipeg, Man., is being constructed by the government and will be leased to the Grand T r u nk Pacific R y. T he latter corporation is constructing the line from W i n nipeg to Prince Rupert, B. C. On the eastern division the maximum curve is 6°, and maximum grade 0.4 per cent eastbound and 0.6 per cent westbound, compensated for curvature. T he easy gradients, com bined with a reduction of 220 miles in the distance from Winnipeg to Quebec as compared with the short est existing rail route, are expected to give the new line considerable advantage and to justify its con struction. Mr. J. E. Schwitzer, Asst. Chief Engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway, W e s t e rn Lines, in a paper entitled " T wo Great Engineering Pacific W o r ks on the Canadian Railway," described the Lethbridg" Viaduct and the Kicking Horse Pass improvement, both just com pleted. T he Lethbridge Viaduct is 5,327 feet in length, and some of the steel towers on which the spans are sup ported are 285 feet high beneath It contains 12,200 tons the girders. rugged of steel. O w i ng to the character of the site and its remote ness from the base of supplies the difficulties of construction were great. required T he original line of the Canadian Pacific between Hector and Field, B. C, contained a section of 4.1 miles on 4.5% grade. F o ur engines were to haul a 700-ton train over this grade. T he recent improvement gives 2.2% maximum grade through the Kicking Horse It involved building two canyon. tunnels, 2,912 and 3,184 ft. loop respectively, and one short long tangent tunnel. Col. H. N. R u t t an described the high-pressure water service, Win nipeg, of which undertaking he was the engineer. T he plant consists of four 5 4 0 - H P, and t wo 2 5 0 - H P; tandem gas Crossley two-cylinder engines each geared triplex to pumps. T he engines operate on producer gas. City gas can also be used in emergency. T he suction and discharge mains are 20 in. in diam eter. T he capacity of the entire plant is 9,000 gals, per minute against a pressure of 300 lbs. per sq. in. Gas from the producers is stored in a holder of 250,000 cu. ft. capacity. T he amount invested is $1,000,000, raised by bonds whose interest charges are used as the sinking fund and cost of operation are met by tax on the property protected; WABASH vs. M. A. C C O L L E GE F I E LD Saturday, October 16 th ALL SEATS RESERVED Seat Sale Open in Director Brewer's Office Wednesday, 9 a. m. Also at Secretary's Office. No extra charge for Reserved Seats. but the tax is less than the annual saving in insurance (estimated at $200,000). T h is undertaking, as well as the municipal hydro electric plant described in M r. Smith's pa per and other large public under takings, is evidence of the city's en terprise and faith in its future, which is rather remarkable when the pres ent population, i30,ooo,is considered. " T he Development of the Grain Industry of W e s t e rn Canada and its Future Possibilities," a paper by M r . G. H a r c o u r t a nd "Grain Handl i n g" by M r. W. B. Lannigan, opened the eves of the audience to the vast magnitude and growth of the grain business in Manitoba and the other western provinces. T he industry is a continual surprise even to citi zens of the United States, and the extent of untouched but potent areas of wheat land in the Dominion is overwhelming. In 1908, the three provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche wan and Alberta produced 103,900,- 000 bushels of wheat, 108,980,000 bushels of oats and 24,000,000 bushels of barley, the respective areas under cultivation being 6,760,- 000, 3,420,000 and 965,000 acres. In the same provinces there were, on M ay 1, 1909, 1,490 elevators with aggregate capacity of 44,000,- 000 bushels. Prof. E. G. Coker read in ab stract a very complete paper report ing the extensive and thorough in vestigations of M r. C. E. Larrard on " T he Behavior of Ductile Ma terial Under Torsional Strain." T he tests were made on large sec tions, up to 3 in. in diameter, and the author lays stress on the im portance of testing under conditions approximating as nearly as possible tbose of service, as to both magni tude and character of the stress. Prof. J. B. P o r t e r, of McGill University, made a preliminary, in formal report of the fuel tests being carried out by him for the Dominion Government. T he work is intended to furnish users of Canadian coal in formation like that obtained by tlie U. S. Geological Survey for the coal consumers country. Particular stress is being placed in boiler tests in boilers of medium size, 50 to 60 H P ., so that the results may be useful to the average user rather than to the larger plants which in general have ample facilities for do ing their own testing. this in O t h er papers presented before the meeting were : " T he Distribution of Dielectric Stress in T h r e e - P h a se Cables," by W. M. T h o r n t on and O. J. Wil liams, of Newcastle o n - T y n e. " T he Losses from Overhead Direct-Current High-tension Lines due to Brush Discharge," by E. A. Watson, of Birmingham. " T he Calculation of Charging- currents in Three-core Cables and Three-phase Overhead Transmis sion Lines," by Prof. E. W. Mar- chant, of Liverpool College. " International Electrical Stand ardization," by O. Higman. T he latter was a review of the standardization so far accomplished, while the other three papers were reports of elaborate and thorough experimental work in their respec tive subjects. T he section's committee on Gas eous Explosions, which is investi gating the behavior of the explosive charge in internal combustion en gines, reported progress. M r. Du- gald Clerk is at the head of this committee ; Prof. E. G. Coker read the report. T he above sessions reviewed were held on the mornings of Thursday, Friday, Monday, T u e s day and Wednesday (Sept. 1), leav ing the afternoon of these days and all of Saturday for other features. T h is time was occupied chiefly by excursions to neighboring points of engineering interest. A m o ng them were the yards and shops of the Pacific and Canadian Canadian railways, the high-pres Northern sure fire-service pumping plant, the municipal hydro-electric plant, St. Andrews lock on the R ed River, etc. T he evenings were devoted in lectures, but more part to popular largely to various social functions, in which the citizens of Winnipeg showed their hospitality in a very generous and delightful manner. T he meeting is followed and sup plemented by an excursion to the Pacific Coast on special train, visit ing important points of western Canada, as Regina, Moose, J a w, Calgarv, Edmonton, Canff, Laggan, Vancouver and Victoria. ECLECTICS. the gayly T he Eclectic Society gave their first party of the term the evening of Saturday, October 9th. By half past seven a goodly company of the members, their alumni and friends had gathered at the home of the society. T he game room and den had taken., on the appearance of a patch of autumn woods. Here and there among colored leaves were to be seen various signs containing such inscriptions as, " No Fussing in the Arboritum,"— " Do not Feed the Squirrels,"—and one in particular, placed over a tempting looking Season Closed." T he time w as given up entirely to dancing. Altogether it was a very enjoyable evening. It was made especially so by the pres ence of Professor and M r s. Eustace and M r s. Mildred S. Osband, w ho were the patrons for the evening. bench, " Dear Everybody welcome at the Scroo- by reception. The M. A. C. RECORD. A CONSTANT STREAM OF NEW THINGS CHARMING, EVERY ONE OF THEM W E started this fall with an even more extensive showing than ever before. As you glance over hundreds of styles to tendency you will quickly see that there is a decided ward closer fitting garments and coat dress effects; also that the is the M o y e n — A ge Effect—the dominant in years. Colors newest, oddest, most attractive style introduced were never prettier, and there are enough fashionable shades for everyone to find a becoming one. T h e re seems to be almost a pas sion for all tones of Violet, from to the softest shades of Lavender. Raisin is good ; Catawba Blue, Black and Grey. the deepest purple in everything feature Beautiful New Furs O ur line of W o m e n 's and Misses' F u rs were never more com plete than now. All the latest and newest things in Muffs, Scarfs, Fancy Sets, F ur Coats, at a great saving in price. Prices $5.00, $10.00 up to $100.00. New Fall Separate Skirts Over three hundred N ew Fall and W i n t er Skirts for your in spection—Voiles, Panamas, and Fancy Mixtures. P R I C E S, $ 5 . 00 to $ 1 5 . 00 C A M E R ON <& A R B A U GH COMPANY We are now in position to show you the most complete line of Ladies' a nd Gentlemen's Fall ^ Winter Furnishings ever shown in this city. N o t h i ng but latest and best find E L G IN M I F F L IN "COLLEGE SPECIAL" S H O ES FOR FALL are certainly there with style. Snappy, nifty, and for service .•. are better than ever. ••• We repair shoes by electricity. "Not better than the best, but better than the rest." S H U B EL LANSINC ftt* or **„ «* Fishing Tackle Cutlery Carpenter's Tools Glass, Etc. NORTON'S HARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS A B O UT T HE C A M P US T H O M AS J E F F E R S ON ON P R I M A RY EDUCATION. MARK T W A IN ON THE MOVE. T he Aurorian society will hold their fall term party Oct. 23 in the armory. E ds and Co-eds at the Scrooby reception Friday evening, 8 to 10, in the armory. Better than ever,—The reception armory. in Friday Remember the date, — Oct. 15. evening, the F O U N D . — An A l p ha P hi pin. Loser call at Prof. Marshall's office. May have same by identifying same. L O S T . —A bunch of keys, prob return to ably up James A. Waldron or secretary's office. Finder town. T he Misses Gertrude Alden and Mysee Bennett, of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday and Sunday with college friends. T he Chrestomathean Club of the First Presbyterian church will give a reception the M. A. C, Friday evening, Oct. 15, to the students of T he Union Literary society will give their annual fall term party in the armory. A number of out of town guests are expected. Mary Allen, '09, visited with col the week end. lege friends over Miss Allen has a position the public schools of Detroit, teaching domestic science and domestic art. in T he training table was set for the first time at the College Inn Mon Seventeen brawny day evening. that the food fellows partook of makes strong backs and unlimited endurance. J.J. Flanagan in a recent N ew Y o rk contest, threw the 16-pound feet, breaking his hammer 180 record by 5 feet. former world's Flanagan was one of the Olympic- stars in London during the summer of 1908. is constructing a $20,- F r e m o nt 000 addition to her schoolhouse; manual and industrial work will be cared for in the light and well-fitted basement. Supt. A. R. Shigley and the corps. 14 assistants constitute A handsome for 1909-10 appears with the educational clause of the "Ordinance of 1787" printed on its fly-leaf. announcement seen By close observation around the campus, the days of savagery are evidently not over, for last Sunday two well-known young ladies at the hospital, were splitting, or rather trying to split some wood. If this were the time of lance the things would not and vizor, such happen, but owing the higher education of the age, the women think that they must have exercise and so perform the Piute squaws. T he young men of Lincoln Hall should see to it that our coeds are not to perform such menial hereafter.—Nevada Student labor of Record. labor the to In these days of widespread dis cussion of proposed in school courses, the purposes of ele mentary education as stated by Mr. Jefferson, will be of interest. changes 1. To give to every citizen the information he needs for the trans action of his own business. 2. To enable him to calculate for himself, and to express and preserve his ideas, his contracts and accounts in writing. 3. To reading, his improve, bv morals and faculties. competence, 4. To understand his duties to to his neighbors and country, and discharge with the functions confided to him by either. 5. To know his r i g h t s; to exer cise with order and justice those he retains; to choose with discretion the fiduciary of those he delegates ; and to notice their conduct with dil judgment. igence, with candor and to observe with faithfulness all the social relations under which he shall be placed. in general, intelligence and 6. And, T he demand for vocational train ing which insistent, is is now so strictly in accordance with the first object stated, interpreting it in the light of present day conditions. —Exchange. " T h e re was a young lady named Fitch W ho heard a loud snoring, at which She took off her hat And found that her rat H ad fallen asleep at the switch !" W h en one looks on the glorious exhibits of fruits, grains and vege tables displayed in the county and district fairs of pine belt Michigan, he sees a great rich future for the state. W h en M a rk T w a in was a young and struggling newspaper writer in San Francisco a lady of his acquain tance saw him one day with a cigar- box under his arm, looking in a shop window. " M r. Clemens," she said, "I al ways under your arm. are smoking too much." see you with a cigar-box I am afraid you " It isn't that," said M a r k, moving a g a i n . "— Woman's Compa?iiou. I'm Home L E A R N ED IT BY E A R. T he dear little girl then arose, bowed, and recited it in this man ner : "Lettuce Denby up X. D e w i n g, W i d ow Hartford N. E. Fate ; Still H. E. Ving, still per Sue W i n g, Learn to label Aunty W a i l e ." the T h en with plause of the audience her ears, she sat down in happy con fusion. ringing tumultuous ap in A TOUGH H E A D. Dinah, crying bitterly, was com ing down the street with her feet bandaged. " W h y, what on earth's the mat " H ow did ter !" she was asked. you hurt your feet, Dinah ?" " Dat good fo' nothin' nigger [sniffle] done hit me on de haid wif a club while I was standin' on de hard stone pavement." — Every body's. T he M. A. C. R E C O R D. J. W. K N A PP & COMPANY LANSING'S BUSY R E L I A B LE S T O RE A n n u al Formal Fall O p e n i ng _ __ W e d n e s d a y, T h u r s d a y, F r i d a y, S a t u r d ay - O c t o b er S i x t h, S e v e n t h, E i g h t h, N i n th Everybody cordially invired to attend this great showing of new merchandise. T he newest goods — the latest creations of fancy silks for waists and evening dresses— the newest weaves in dress goods for dresses and for suits — beautiful new dress trimmings — the latest models in ready-to-wear garments. Music Thursday, October Seventh F r om e l e v en a. m. u n t il o ne p. m ., a nd t wo till five p. m ., by L a n s i n g 's c e l e b r a t ed B i j ou o r c h e s t r a, t he finest m u s i c al o r g a n i z a t i on in t h is p a rt of t he s t a t e. C o me a nd e n j oy t he m u s i c, a nd s ee t he s t o re at i ts b e s t. J. W. K N A PP & C O M P A N Y. M. A. C. W I NS BOTH G A M ES OF T HE W E E K. OCT. 7 — D E T R O IT C O L L E G E. football T he l i g ht w e i g ht D e t r o it v i s i t o rs p l a y ed v e ry fast t h r o u g h o ut t he g a m e, b ut B r e w e r 's h e a vy m en p r o v ed an i m p r e g n a b le w a l l. At t he e nd of t he g a me t he s c o re s t o od 27 to o — 14 t o u c h d o w n s, a f o r w a rd p a ss a nd a field g o al in o ur f a v o r. T he v i s i t o rs r e c e i v ed s e v e r al h a rd s h o c ks a nd w e re r e p e a t e d ly i n j u r e d, b ut t h e se o n ly a d d ed to t he s a v a g e n e ss of t h e ir p l a y i n g. THE SUMMARY. Detroit College. Keller, Cosgrove. L E Fitzgerald F l a t t e r y . .. McGough, Marx_.C Smith Cosgrove, Moran M. A. C. .Shedd, Stone L T . . . . J. F. Campbell L G . . . A. L.Campbell Moore Lemmon R G Chambers . 1...R T ,. Carey . . . . R E . . .. Pattison, Hill K e l l e y. R a b a ut Cortright Q McNamara (Capt.) L H . B a r n e t t, Ballard R H McKenna (Capt.) K e nt Exelby F B Dehavene Final score—M. A C. 27, Detroit Col lege 0. Score .first half—M. A. C. 24, Detroit 0. Touchdowns—McKenna, Ex elby 3. Goals from touchdowns — Mc K e n na 4. Goals from t he field—McKen na. Referee—Ashley of Lansing. Um- pire — W h l t m i re Of Detroit. Time of halves—20 and 5 minutes. OCTOBER Cy A L MA C O L I . E G L. '• this T he g a me w i th •- c h a r a c t e r i z ed l>v m o re s t r e n g th a nd less notical'le s p e e d. A1 t he w i n d- up t he score w as -- ' f a v or of M. A. C. L« n . D did g a me fancy d e f e n s i ve w o rk w as a good e x a m p le of t he n ew s t y le of p l a y i n g; N e a r ly all t he f o r w a rd effective. passes p r o v ed N i n e t e en m en w e re e m p l o y ed d u r i ng t he g a m e. O ur l i n e up w as as f o l l o w s: Moore, A. L. Campbell, Hansen — L. G. J. F. Campbell, Shedd, S t o n e - L. E. Lemmon, Host—R. G Carey—R. T. Patterson, Hill, Davis—R E. Cortright—Q. Barnett, Ballard, Wood l e y- L H. Exelby—F. B. Capt. McKenna, Johnson—R. EL M A R R I A G E S. An a n n o u n c e m e nt is r e c e i v ed of t he w e d d i ng of M r. R o b e rt L l e w e l l yn R e y n o l d s, ' 9 5, to M i ss E d i th N e w m a n, at L os A n g e l e s, C a l i f o r n i a, T h u r s d a y, S e p t. 1 6 t h. M r. R e y n a l ds is a m e m b er of t he H o l a- b i r d - R e y n o l ds E l e c t r ic C o ., 2 18 E a st T h i rd S t. T he c o m p a ny h as t a k en t he q u a r t e rs at t h is a d j u st d r e ss on a five ) e a r s' l e a s e. M r. R e y n o l ds h as n ot fully d e c i d ed u p on a r e s i d e n c e, b ut will live s o m e w h e re in L os A n g e l e s. N O T I C E . — S e a ts c an be r e s e r v ed e n t e r c o u r s e, b e g i n n i ng W e d office. for t he L i b e r al A r ts U n i on t a i n m e nt n e s d a y, at t he s e c r e t a r y 's T he p r i ce of a d m i s s i on to t he c o n c e rt M o n d ay is 75 c e n t s. Filing Cases, Book Cases, Inks, Fens, Fencils ALLEN PRINTING CO. | T r *1 111 GRAND AVE. SOUTH Printing and Office Supplies ; Bell KM Automatic 4006 | Stationery Fine Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbon, Loose leaf Books To t he N ew M en Get your Foot Balls, Sweaters, Jerseys, a nd all Athletic Goods at L A R R A B E E 'S STORE EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE M.J. &B.M. BUCK N EW F A LL S T Y L ES Misses' and Women's Coats, Dresses, and Suits. M. A. C. G y m n a s i um S u i ts f or Y o u ng L a d i e s, $ 3 . 50 RUGS — C U R T A I NS — ROOM F U R N I S H I N GS SIMONS DRY GOODS CO. ^ t J ^ " ^ !^ . . . C A L l_, O N . Lawrence $ Uan Buren Printing £c. W H EN IN N E ED OF C A L L I NG C A R DS 1 32 O T T A WA S T. E. CLOTHING. ELGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladles and Gentle men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. H K O S I T O H EK & BROS.—Clothiers. • Furnishings, Dry Goods. 113 Wash ington Ave. N. LOUIS BECK.—Clothier. Gents'Furnish ings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. DENTISTS. E. COCHRANE, D. D. S, ' * The wise man Never leaves SGHOOI We are always in t he school of DRY GOODS, ever trying, to improve o ur business a nd advance t he interests of o ur patrons. That is t he reason we w a nt to talk to you about Q u i l t s, Bed S p r e a d s, C o t t on S h e e t s, Pillow C a s e s, P i l l o w s, a nd O u t i ng F l a n n el S h e e ts Our stock is t he most com plete a nd prices are t he low est w h e re quality counts. We are prepared to meet most a ny demand t h at comes to us in this line. DANGER, BR0GAN& GO LANSING'S LEADING STORE I 4 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.— In New- Bath House. Ernie— Morgan—Andy. First class work guaranteed. Give us a trial. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. EMERY, IMS Wash. Ave. N. Books. • Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames. Fine Framing a Specialty. Up-to-date styles. Out Glass—cut in Lansing. BOOK BINDERS. G EO. G. BLTJDEAU & CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine a rt bindings, file boxes, map mountings, albums, pocket books, etc. Citizens' phone No. 66. In City National Bank Building BOOTS AND SHOES. SHUBEL'S SHOE STORE.—210 Washing ton Avenue North. Repairing done by electricity. Student patronage solicited. . N H. MOORE, D. D. S. Office 411-418 Hol- lister Building, Lansing, Mich. Citi zens phone. Automatic 9499 D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117% Wash- ington Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Automatic phone, office 3402; residence, 3403. . T E. STOFFER, D. D. S. Office 301 City J . National Bank BIdg. Citizens phone 1049. Former M. A. C. student. DEPARTMENT STORES. CAMERON & ARBAUGH CO. largest and best lighted store in Lansing. DRUGGISTS. ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. DRY GOODS. DA N C E R, BROGAN A CO. — L a n s i n g 's llii-121 Leading Dry Goods Store. Washington Ave. N. J W. KNAPP & CO., successor to Jewett & . K napp. 1 >ry Goods—222-224 Wash. A v. S. SIMONS DRY GOODS CO.—104 Washing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. — Electrical Supplies and Toys, Telegraph Instruments, Students' Lamps and Extension Cords. 117 Michigan Ave E. ton Avenue South. FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner * Washington Ave. and Ionia .Street. See ad. HARDWARE, STOVES & T I N W R E. N ORTON 'S HARDWARE.—General Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cut lery, Stoves, etc. Ill Washington Ave. S. See_ad.____ '. J E W L E R S. H P. PIPER.—Resident Watchmaker. . Any work left at College Book Store or Brick Grocery will receive prompt at tention. 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. 222% Washington Ave. S., up stairs. OCULISTS. TOSEPH FOSTER, M. D—Eye, Ear, Nose J and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m.; '> 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. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours, 7 to 8:30 a. m.i 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Sun days, 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. East Lansing, Mich. Citizens phone 1344. D R. H. W. LAN DON, Agricultural Col lege, Mich. Office hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m., 12:30 to 2 and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 11:30a.m.,7 to8 p.m. Citizens' phone9228. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. LARNED.—China, Glass & Lamps. • 106 Washington Ave. S. TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS. T W. EDMONDS' SONS. Everything for J . the traveler. Leather Goods. Harness. Established 1854. 107 S. Washington Ave.