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, N O V E M B ER 16, 1909. N o. 9. ONE OF THE FOUR BEST TEAMS IN THE WEST. COOK TELLS OF T R I P. FORENSIC. THE GREATEST GAME E V ER P L A Y ED H E R E. Before the largest and most en thusiastic crowd that ever filed into the athletic field, the great Mar quette University football team was outplayed and beaten 10—o, last Sat urday. Soon after noon the throng, consisting of alumni and friends from all over the State, of gaily be decked autos and ladies from Lan sing, as well as our own cheering students, began wending their way toward the field, until by the time the game was called every seat in the big bleachers and grandstand was filled with a cheering, yelling mob. team. After a T he Marquette team w as the first to appear. Soon the M. A. C. team came in view and was tendered the greatest ovation ever accorded an M. A. C. few moments of snappy practice, R e feree Robbins called together Capt. M c K e n na and Capt. Manning for the choice of goals. T he Marquette captain won and chose the south goal, giving his team the advantage of the slight breeze. the first Capt. McKenna kicked off and during twenty minutes neither side seemed to have an ad to be try vantage. Each seemed ing out the other, playing it safe and watching for a weakness. T he ball was kept in Marquette's terri tory thnmghout, mainly by the use of the outside kick, the ball bein/; recovered no less than three tim ;s during this half. After fighting on practically even first suddenly. Cort*; j-ht score came caught a short kick and ran bs c t to the 35-yard took it line when :j. F. to Campbell took the ball and through an opening made by Shedd, Lem- line, two plays the 20-yard terms, the (Gontinued on page 3.) O w i ng to a lack of proper adver tising the chapel on Monday morn ing was not filled to its greatest capacity to listen to Dr. Fredrick A. Cook's account of his trip to the pole. T he talk was appropriately preluded by an introduction by Dr. Blaisdell. alibi, nevertheless his D r. Cook may have easily proved short an speech was repeated for the benefit of those w ho had misunderstood the evidence and no one doubts now that Dr. Cook really made the but repetition D r. trip. After Blaisdell, who was in charge of the meeting, pressed the lever, took off the horn and placed the record into a large envelop to be returned to' Grinned Bros, while the crowd was leaving the room. the THE IDLERS. T he college girls' club known as the Idlers entertained their friends Saturday evening in the drawing room and hall of the engineering building. out-of-town Several guests were present. Dancing was the order of the evening. T he room previously arranged as a visiting room proved very inade quate owing to the larger attend ance than was anticipated and was cleared This, too, soon became too small and the long hallway was waxed and made com modious. for dancing. Music was furnished by one of the college orchestras, while Dean and M r s. Bissell and Professor and M r s. Wilson acted as chaperones. J o hn Swift, '68. '68, M. S., ' 7 1, re sides at H a r b or Springs. T he Forensic Society entertained their friends with an n o'clock dancing party in the assembly had of the new agricultural building last Saturday evening. T h e re were 35 couples present and each reported a very enjoyable evening. Prof, and M r s. Halligan and M r. and M r s. O. I. Greg acted as chaperones. Katherine Bright and Edith Golden served punch during the evening. ENTOMOLOGIST W A N T E D. T he United States Civil Service Commission announces an examin ation on December 15, 1909, to se cure eligibles to make certification to fill a vacancy in the position of en tomologist in the bureau of science, Manilla, Philippine Islands. T he salary of this position is person through $1,600 per annum, but there is op portunity for promotion for a quali vacancies fied about by resignation in brought higher positions. T h e re will be ample time for ivestigation work in this position. Those persons in' the bureau of science w ho have done re search work have, in the past ad vanced quite rapidly. T h is appears to be an excellent opportunity- for an entomologist who desires to make a name for himself and to T he publish bureau of science states that it de sires a . person with thorough en tomological and zoological training, w ho to do research w o rk and w ho will be interested in tropical problems. is ambitious interesting results. A ny one desiring further informa this position will tion concerning call on Prof. Pettit. SOME OLD S P I R IT A R R I V ED S A T U R D A Y. A b o u t f i ve h u n d r ed aUtmni \rrived here Saturday morning from vari ous cities to see M. A. C. play the In greatest game in her historv. Grand Rapids the spirit ran highest, a special train arriving from there carrying about one hundred and fifty loyal rooters. T he excursion was organized by M r. J o hn F. Nellist, an old graduate from the college and now a civil engineer in that city. It was intended that they should come for the De Paul game, but this was postponed so that they might witness what promised to be a most snappy contest, it is need their hopes were less to say that gratified. T he left Grand team Rapids about S o'clock and arrived here at 10 : i o. During the trip some old college experiences were discussed ' and some of the old time songs were in in, led by M r. Nellist. dulged After the crowd had left the train at the Pere Marquette station, the train was placed on the siding back of Wells hall. As 150 tickets had been sent to Grand Rapids in the early part of the week, most of the alumni sat together on the north end of the west bleachers. T h ey joined heartily in ' t he songs and yells led by Carl Chapman, the old M. A. C. cheer leader. After the game it was a happy crowd and a somewhat noisy one that boarded the special at five o'clock and went back to Grand Rapids. T he train reached home at 7 o'clock and a large party went directly to the Pantland hotel where a little jubilee was held in honor of the game. M r s. R oy S. Moore, of Lansing will sing in chapel Friday. 95- Harrie Roscius Parish, '95, is dealer in lumber at Allen, Mich. 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. H E N L E Y, M A N A G I NG E D I T OR ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEO. G. COVF.K .1". W. CHAPIN \V. K. WALKER "W. I. MILLEli I ' A N MK KKIT'IT (JEORGE DEWEY P. W. MASON 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. Kast Lan sing, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, NOW 16, igog. FOOTBALL ELOQUENCE. The Great Speech of Mr. Adee, Yale '67, to the Yale Football Team Just Before the Princeton Game in 1897. T he welfare of the game demands that the three great universities shall set a bright example to the others by playing in the spirit of true gentlemen in word and deed. T h is spirit should be so cultivated as to become the best feature, the highest standard of the game, each eleven outdoing the other in trying to be square and honorable. You are deserving of all praise both for practically defeating Har vard and'for maintaining this spirit and standard throughout that glori ous game. Of course, you will maintain it to-day. T he immortal words from T h a c k e r y 's " E nd of the P l a y" o u g ht to be in every player's heart, to g r ow threadbare with his old canvas jacket and his memories of heroic deeds on the gridiron :— Come wealth or want, Come good or ill, Let young and old accept their part And bear it with an honest heart Who misses or who wins the prize. Go lose or conquer as you can, But if you fall or if you rise Be each, pray God, a gentleman. So much for the spirit. N ow for the action. Princeton openly ex presses fear that Yale is not even good enough to give her a close game'. See to that! Let Princeton find to her cost that your test in the fire of the Harvard game has tempered and hardened every man of you into the finest steel, invulnerable, invincible. Hold fast to vour magnificent Yale sand, discipline and the teaching of vour admirable coaches. about Keep your wits from the very start. Be alert to seize upon every slip of an opponent and to retrieve every comrade's error. Stand like the rock of Gibraltar. Advance like the avalanche. W i th the coolness of Wellington in your heads and the fire of courage in every fiber of your being, T he supreme hour of your life has come. In a few moments 10,- ooo Yale hearts will throb for you on that arena. Every Yale man there would willingly shed blood to see you win. A nd those girls in blue ! Moth ers, sisters, sweethearts, and their radiance is over you now. T he fair w o m en for brave men which pre loving worship of T he M. A. C. RECORD. serves the courage of the human race is yours now. One and all of them would tear out their heart strings to bring you victory. Yale calls yon ! W h e re Yale calls there is no such word as fail. X ow g o! Do or die like heroes and gentle men, and may the God of battles crown the blue with victory. HORTICULTURAL CLUB. Although there was a large mass evening, meeting on Wednesday still thirty three came out to the H o r t. Club to hear Prof. Pettit. He gave a very interesting talk on "Colored P h o t o g r a p h y ." T h is has been the goal of pho tographers for many years. Sev eral processes have been invented, which were more or less successful, but the only real success has been made by Lumiere & Sons, of France. Their process, however, is incom plete, in that we cannot print on paper. We are thus to transparencies and lantern slides. limited T he theory can be briefly stated as follows: T he Lumiere plates color have a great many little screens, made by staining starch granules. These screens sort out the rays of light in such a way as to give the natural colors after the plate is developed. Prof. Pettit has made quite a study of this phase of photography, and illustrated the talk with colored slides of his o wn make, lantern among which were the Library, W o m a n 's Building, trees in their autumn foliage and portraits. ' T h is process promises to be of great im portance to the future horticultur ists in preserving the natural colors of fruits, flowers and foliage. At the close of the talk, an inter esting collection of subtropical fruits was exhibited. These were col lected around X ew Orleans by M r. C. A. Reed of '05, w ho is a pecan specialist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Although the fol lowing gives a list of the fruits, still they must be seen to be appreci ated : 1. Washington navel orange-. 2. Louisiana sweet oranges. 3. Satsuma oranges. 4. Kumquats. 5. Grape fruits. 6. Persimmons. 7. Sugar cane. 8. Camphor plant. q. Florida moss. T h e re were enough persimmons so that each person could test their delicious quality. A large collection of Y o rk I m perial apples was also displayed. These were kindly sent to the club by M r. W. J. W r i g h t, formerly the R E C O R D, but now editor of instructor in horticulture at Penn sylvania State College. During the fruit exhibition the club enjoyed Anjon pears. '09. F. H. Kierstead has employment in Lansing. W i th ' t o. Miss Alice Pettit, with '10, spent Sunday with Professor and M r s. Pettit." To sudscribers.—When writihg for change of address, do not forget to mention your old, as well as n ew address. ALUMNI '•,(,. Don H. Kedzie is Postmaster at Lordsburg, N ew Mexico. ' 7 7 - ' 7 S - ' o4- ' o S. T he M. A. C. contingent in the University Staff at Lafayette, Ind., consisting of Prof. J a s. T r o o p, '78, M r. C G . W o o d b u r y, '04, Mr. J. G. Boyle, '08, and W". C. Latta, '77, is busy and trying to be useful in a variety of ways. T he Horticultural Department, under t he general supervision of Prof. T r o o p, is con ducting a great many demonstra tions in spraying in nearly all por tions of the "State this falL W. C. Latta is conducting institute work. the % Theries D. Hinebauch, '85, is assistant state veterinarian of North Dakota. He has held some very important positions in this line in various states of the Union. He owns a fine farm at T o w er City. At present he is in rather poor health. '87. N. W. McArdle, '87, has been with the N o r th Dakota Agricultural College at F a r go since April, 1891, as professor of mathematics. He has seen that department g r ow from an enrollment of five to something over six hundred. C. B. Waldron, 'S7, is professor of horticulture at the North Dakota Agricultural College. He went to that college in 1890. G. C. Crandall, '87, is practicing medicine in St. Louis, Mo., and is a member of the faculty of the Uni versity. I lis address is 4-83 Olive street. '89. Albert T h o r ne Swift, '89, is gen large eral manager of a lumber company in Omaha, N e b. He h a s. made a great success of the w o rk so far, having made a great increase in the number of car lot sales. P. S. Rose, '89, recently left the Agricultural College of North Da-,' kota to take up editorial work in Madison. W i s. W i th '95. George Henry Swift, with '95, is doing architectural w o rk in Harbor father Springs. He is the happy of a son after having been married over ten years. With '01. H. C. Meek, with '05, and his wife, M r s. Bessie Paddock Meek, '05, now live at Copper Cliff, On tario, Canada. 'o3- Burr Wheeler, '03, is assistant superintendent for the Connecticut State Interurban Gas and Electric Light Company. H is office is at N ew Haven. O. O. Churchill, '03, is Assistant Professor of A g r o n o my in the N o r th Dakota Agricultural College. J a m es G. Moore, '03, is teaching in the department of horticulture, University of Wisconsin. M r s. Alice Hadley-Wise resides at Woonsacket, S. D. H er husband Sidney Wise, is sheriff of Sanborn county. '04. A . - B. R o g e r s , ' 0 4, is W-ith the Bureau of Animal Industry at 323 E x c h a n ge Bid., Sioux City, Iowa. '04. S. E . J o h n s o n, '04, has recently accepted a position in the college of engineering at the University of Wisconsin. M r. Johnson will teach mechanics and have charge of the testing laboratory. He- has been engaged in constructional work in Detroit. M r. A. D. Peters, civil, is assist ant land department engineer for the N ew Y o rk Central lines. H is office is in the Lake Shore Building, Cleveland, Ohio. T he department in which he is engaged is an inno organization railway in vation established this year. It is distinct from the engineering department, but the work assigned to it calls for the exercise of engineering ability. Questions which arise from the lo cation of property lines are referred to this department as well as all rec ords pertaining to lands which be long to the railroad company. Melbert Taber, '04, is chief en gineer for the Manistee & Grand Rapids R. R. '°5- Paulina E. Raven, '05, is Dean of W o m en and Director of the H o me Economics Department in the Northern Normal and Industrial School at Aberdeen, S. D. T h is has become the leading normal of the state. Clarence A. Reed, '05, is with the United States department of agriculture at Clarksdale, Miss. He is doing field investigations in pomology. W. Neilson, '06. '06, is with the Nickel Plate R. R. in the office of the engineer of grade elimination. He is working on the million and a half elimination dollar's through Cleveland. grade '07. W a l t er L. H a rt is manager of the McAllen N u r s e ry Co., McAUen, Texas. S. B. Lilly, W. E. Piper and D. Mooman," all of '07, are instructing in engineering at Cornell University. M r. Lilly has a daugh ter, born A u g. 23. civil R ay L. Pennell, '07, has changed his address from Soiith Haveii to N ew Smyrna, Florida, care Alba Court. B. B. Clise, '07, is with the A r m o ur Co. at Birmingham, Ala. Neal C. P e r r y, '07, is pianist in the Grand in Missouli, theatre Mont. He spent the summer in the northern part of this state. '08. R. Y. Pearsall is at Knightstown, Ind., where he is on the engineer ing staff of the P. C. C. & St. L. R. in collection with engaged R., double track work. H. C. Sherman is drafting for the Macord Mfg. Co., Detroit. C. B. Norton is drafting for the Central Engineering Co., Detroit. I. D. Charlton is doing mill- w righting in Astoria, Oregon. A. L. Snyder is teaching in Wil bur, W a s h. '09. J. H. Kline is drafting in Chi cago. H. H. Harrison, '09, has spent the summer at Durand inspecting sewer construction. He is at pres ent at Athens, Mich. The M. A. C. RECORD. BEAUTIFUL NEW FURS! SPECIAL SALE ALL T H IS WEEK O ur line of N ew F u rs is now complete, and we want everyone in Lansing and vicinity to see this great display, all at Special prices B L UE W O LF S E T S, P I L L OW M U F F, B L UE W O LF S E T S, R UG M U FF C E N U I NE R ED F OX S E TS $ 60 C E N U U ME M I NK S E TS B L A CK W O LF S E TS AT B L E N D ED S Q U I R R EL S E TS B L E N D ED S Q U I R R EL S E TS - $ 30 JUST RECEIVED $25.00 27.50 50.00 40.00 TO 60.00 35.00 50.00 NEW MILITARY COATS AT $ 2 5 00 $ 25 TO $ 5 0 . 00 JAP MINK FUR SETS - 1 2 . 50 RIVER MINK SETS RIVER MINK SETS 1 8 . 50 - NATURAL GRAY SQUIRREL SETS $ 7 . 50 TO 2 0 . 00 $ 60 5 0 - I N CH RUSSIAN PONY FUR COATS 4 5 . 00 5 0 . 00 $ 75 BLACK CARASUL COATS AT 6 0 . 00 $85 RUSSIAN MINK FUR COATS - - - - - - - C A M E R ON <& A R B A U GH C O M P A NY We are n ow 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 "COLLEGE SPECIAL" S H O ES FOR FALL are certainly there with style. Snappy, nifty, and for service are better than ever. y .•. We repair shoes by electricity. "Not better than the best, but better than the rest." E L G IN M I F F L I N S H U B EL LANSING „«? **. THE GREATEST GAME EVER PLAYED HERE. (Continued from page 1.) nion and Pattison, With perfect in field went terference by the back over for the first score. T he bal ance of the half w as a fruitless effort to gain ground against the -sturdy defense p ut up by both teams and in the exchange of kicks. Capt, M c K e n na more than held his o wn with the brilliant Meyer w ho is considered one of the best kickers in the west while his well placed outside kicks really won the game in the first half. During t he intermission the huge crowd was entertained by " M o n t y ," the band, and the hand painted green and white rooster. thrills. T he second half opened with M. A. C. having the advantage of the wind, and M c K e n n a 's long kicks soon drove Marquette back onto her own goal. A bitter defense was put up, and not until 32 min utes had been played w as t he last touchdown made. T h is half w as filled with .Twice a Mar quette man broke loose for long gains, once being stopped by a brill iant tackle by Exelby and the other time by M c K e n n a. M c K e n na was injured early in t he half, but pluck- ily stuck until just before the close, w h en another bump added to ex haustion from the terrific playing throughout compelled him to leave the game, Hill taking his place. T he ball was then resting on Mar quette's 40-yard line. Shedd imme diately took 15 yards from the other side; F r a nk Campbell tore off 15 more ; Pattison went 8 to the yard line, and Exelby planted the ball directly behind the goal posts for the final score of the game. T he game was pronounced by all as one of the greatest ever played in Michigan a n d . w as witnessed by the most brilliant assemblage ever at the college. Lansing turned out a huge crowd of the best people ; ladies were beautifully gowned the and filled with the enthusiasm of a typical football crowd. T he scene, at the time of the first touchdown, was inspiring as the crowds arose and remained standing for several minutes, cheering and waiving their colors with frenzy. T he M. A. C. team, man for man, put up a won derful exhibition of high class foot ball. Marquette w as outgamed, outlasted and outplayed throughout. Man. for man, the Marquette team was much more powerful, but M. A. C. by h er brilliant team work, gameness and aggressive playing, kept the powerful Marquette team on the defensive. A large share of the credit for the victory should be given to M. A. C.'s great line. F r om end to end they outplayed their op p o n e n t s; constantly outstrategying them and opening up huge gaps for the man with the ball to go t h r o u g h. Moore, A. L. Campbell and L e m- mou formed a veritable stone wall in the center, protecting their back perfectly and repelling all attacks at their position. repeated Shedd at right tackle, by h is handling of Housley, their big 210 pound right guard and opening up the big hole through which A. F. Campbell made the first touchdown long gains, w as the and factor in t he offensive principal w o rk of the team. T he ends, Stone and Pattison performed brilliantly ; covering Captain M c K e n n a 's long kicks perfectly; following the ball true and fast; and successfully de fending attack of Marquette's backs. Cortright gave the best ex their position against t he powerful hibition of cjuarter back work he has ever displayed; handling t he ball cleanly and fast, running back punts in excellent shape and direct ing the plav of the team with good Barnett and Exelby judgment. gave splendid exhibitions of defen sive plav, backing up the line with good judgment and also making substantial gains whenever called upon. To Capt. McKenna, however, belongs t he lion's share of credit and glory. H is splendid kicking, his wonderful individual work in advancing the ball, his assistance to Cortright in directing the play, but more than all the inspiring of his players throughout with the fight, determination, and courage was the real factor that won the game, and as he w as led from the field, just before the close of the game, bruised and exhausted, the silence of the big bleachers was evidence enough that his great w o rk had been appreci ated. While the work of all the in dividuals was splendid, the strength of the M. A. C. team lay in the fine physical condition of the men, and in the almost perfect exhibited. team work It w as a beautiful day, a splendid game, and the happiest crowd that ever crossed the R ed Cedar wended its way homeward as the last whistle blew. LINE UP. Marquette M. A. C. Foley Stone L E Hanley, Thackery L T-._J. F. Campbell L G - . A. L. Campbell Housley Capt. Manning C Moore Lemmon MoCusker Meyer. _ Shedd __.Pattison Elsen Cortright Schaller Barnett Jession Munsell EG RT R E QB L H_ Capwell Sahroeder, McGarty RH FB Capt. Mc- Kenna, Hill Exelby For Anything you may need in the HARD- WARE LINE NORTON'S HARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS 1 Final score—M. A. C., 10; Marquette, 0. Score first half—M. A. C, 5, Mar quette, 0. Touchdowns—J. F. Camp bell, Exeiby. Goals, from touchdowns —None. Referee—Robbins, Nebraska. Umpire—Johnson, Northwestern. Field judge—Blake, Princeton. Head lines man—Fishleigh, Michigan. Attend ance—6,000. Time of halves—35 min utes. OLIVET THE LAST. T he final home game of the sea son will be played with Olivet this coming Saturday. T he Olivet scrubs will plav our scrubs a curtain raiser, beginning at 1 130, the big game at 2 : 3c Olivet is winner of the M . I. A. A. championship, and on com parative scores is as strong as we are, and a great game is expected, as it will decide the college cham pionship of the state. U. OF M. AND M. A. C. Met on the gridiron last year, which resulted in a no score game. T h is year both teams have plaved Notre Dame and Marquette with the following results : U. of M . o, N o t re Dame 11. M. A. C o, Notre Dame 17. U. of M. 6, Marquette 5. M. A. C. 10, Marquette o. W o u ld it be asking too much that U. of M. grant to its sister between w h om state institution, the most friendly exist relations a practice game next year ? CUBA, SUNSHINE, WEALTH. A re you interested? W r i te me for particulars. Wanted—a repre sentative. S M I TH G. Y O U N G, Lansing, Mich. T he M. A. C. RECORD. J. W. KNAPP & CO. are known by their low prices- J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY LANSING'S BUSY RELIABLE S T O RE It is not what you pay but what you get • that counts THE REAL T E S TS Of good underwear are w a r m t h, wear and washing. W a r m th means wool and, plenty of it, or a fine cotton fabric closely woven. W e ar is too often a matter of conjecture. T he washing qualities can only be demonstrated in the tub. Good underwear is -warm, soft, firm and non- shrinking. seams, which makes it comfortable, and its wearing qualities makes it the most satisfactory underwear at popular prices that can be produced- It is for these essential qualities we recommend our "MllttSing" thoroughly good, perfect fitting, all flat underwear. It is LADIES' UNION SUITS—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS—$1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 LADIES' SEPARATE GARMENTS—50c, 75c, $1.00, $2.00 MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—39c, 50c, and $1.00 each J. W. K N A PP & C O M P A N Y. CROSS C O U N T R Y. T he annual fall cross country run forenoon last Saturday was held and was the largest in numbers of any fall run yet held. T w e n t y- eight men started, which promises we'll for long distance squad next spring. E. C. Sanfbrd won in time of 16 min. 27 s e c, the good Chamberlin being T he regulation cross country jersey was given ribbons were given the first six to finish. t w o; white second. these the T he order of the first twelve to finish w a s: 1, E. C. Sanf ord ; 2, R. G. Chamberlin ; 3, K. W. Fas- oldt; 4, C. VV. H o l m e s; 5, Martin Byrnes ; 6, A. E. Warner ; 7, A. N. B e g e m a n; 8, K. T a b o r; 9, F. H. E w i ng ; 10, B. E. Mooney ; 11, M. Westveld ; 12, R. E. Duddles. A R O Y AL J O U R N E Y. W h at a splendid time and glad O ur good President has had Down the Mississippi's winding course parading ; W i th great crowds on ever}- hand E v e r y w h e re he chose to land, T h e re were (Speaker) Cannon-aiding. fireworks and —\ i x on Waterman in Christ ian Science .Monitor. F A TE AND I. " T h i ne the fault, not mine," I cried, Brooding bitterly, And Fate looked grim, and once again Closed in and grappled me. "Mine, not thine, the fault," I said Discerning veritv. And Fate arose and clasped my hand And made a man of me. — 'J'lic Gentleman's -Magazine. Misses Zoe D. Coleman, Doro thea Newhall and Florence W v k e s, of Grand Rapids, and Miss Maud. Gamble, of Muskegon, were the guests of the Eclectic society over the week's end. F O U N D . — An M. A. C, '08, class pin, in a Michigan P a r ty w ho lost it can have the same by naming the town it was lost in. A. B. Hopkins, East Lansing, Mich. town. Lansing, Nov. 13.—Nearly 1,200 students at M . A . C. came to the citv this evening in several cars to cele brate their victory over Marquette today. H u ge bonfires were built at the intersection of W a s h i n g t on and Michigan avenues, Lansing's bus for nearly iest thoroughfares, and two hours a large crowd listened to the songs and yells given by the jubilant students. T he citizens were as enthusiastic over the victory as the students and the whole city is football mad to night. Coach Juneau of the Mar quette team claims that M. A. C. than Michigan has a better eleven and football enthusiasts in this citv are bemoaning the fact that the two teams will not meet on the gridiron this year.—Detroit Free Press. . . . C A LL O N . .. Lawrence $ Uan Buren Printing £o. W H EN IN N E ED OF C A L L I NC C A R DS 1 22 O T T A WA S T. EYERY 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 FURNISHINGS S I M O NS DRY G O O DS CO. 1S&£E?SS^" Filing Cases, Book Cases, Inks, Pens, Pencils ALLEN PRINTING CO. Engraved Cards 111 GRAND AVE. SOUTH Printing and Office Supplies Bell 1094 A u t o m a t ic 4(106 Carbon Paper, Typewriter Ribbon, Loose leaf Books Fine Stationery After Football, t h en H O C K EY We h a ve S k a t e s, H o c k ey S t i c k s, e t c, Or. if indoor, t h en B A S K ET B A LL We h a ve s u i ts in various colors for class t e a m s, as well as r u b b er sole shoes for all g y m. w o r k. J. H. LAEEABEE, 323 W a s h. A v e. S. The wise man Never leaves school We are alwa3rs in the school of DRY GOODS, ever trying to improve our business and advance the interests of our patrons. That is the reason we want to talk to you about Quilts, Bed Spreads, Cotton Sheets, Pillow Cases, Pillows, and Outing Flannel Sheets Our stock is the most com plete and prices are the low est where quality counts. We are prepared to meet most any demand that comes to us in this line. DANGER, BR0GAN& GO LANSING'S LEADING STORE 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 n a m es in t h is Directory, as well as t h o se of all o ur o t h er a d v e r t i s e r s, a re of reliable p a r t i e s. We h o pe t h at t he faculty a nd s t u d e n ts will t a ke p a i ns to p a t r o n i ze t h o se w ho p a t r o n i ze us. BARBERS. C O L L E GE B A R B KR K H O P . - In N ew B a th H o u s e. Ernie—Morgan—Andy. F i r st class w o rk g u a r a n t e e d. Give us a t r i a l. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. E M K R Y, 11« W a s h. A v e. N. Books, • F i ne S t a t i o n e r y, E n g r a v ed Calling Cards, F o u n t a in P e n s, P i c t u r e s, F r a m e s. F i ne F r a m i ng a Specialty. U p - t o - d a te s t y l e s. Cut Glass—cut in L a n s i n g. BOOK BINDERS. GEO. G. B L U D E AU & CO.—Bookbinders, a c c o u nt book m a k e r s, p a p er ruling, l i b r a ry a nd fine a rt bindings, file boxes, m ap m o u n t i n g s, a l b u m s, p o c k et books, e t c. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne N o. 6t5. In City N a t i o n al B a nk Building BOOTS AND SHOES. SH U B E L 'S S H OE STORE.—210 W a s h i n g ton A v e n ue N o r t h. R e p a i r i ng d o ne by e l e c t r i c i t y. S t u d e nt p a t r o n a ge solicited. m e n 's F u r n i s h i ng Goods. See ad.. CLOTHING. EL G IN M I F F L I N . — L a d i es a nd G e n t l e H K O S I T C H EK & B R O S . — C l o t h i e r s, LO U IS BECK.—Clothier. G e n t s ' F u r n i s h ings, H a ts a nd Caps. 112 W a s h i n g t on Ave. N o r t h. • F u r n i s h i n g s, Dry Goods. 113 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. DENTISTS. c, E. C O C H R A N E, D. D. S. N, H. MOORE, 1). II. S. Office 411-413 H o l- lister Building, L a n s i n g. Mich. Citi zens p h o n e, A u t o m a t ic SHOO. D E. PARMELEB1, D e n t i s t, 117% W a s h- i n g t on A v e. S., L a n s i n g, M i c h i g a n. A u t o m a t ic p h o n e, office 8402; residence, 3403.. . T E. S T O F F E R, D. D. S. Office 301 C i ty . N a t i o n al B a nk Bldg. Citizens p h o ne J 1049. F o r m er M. A. C. s t u d e n t. DEPARTMENT STORES. c A M E R ON & A R B A U GH CO. L a r g e st and best l i g h t ed store in L a n s i n g. DRUGGISTS. R O U S E R 'S C A P I T AL D R UG S T O R E. to d a t e. C o r n er store. Opposite Up H o l l i s t er Block. DRY GOODS. DA N C E R, BROGAN &. CO. — Lansing's- Lending Dry Goods S t o r e. 119-121 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. T W. K N A PP & CO., successor to J e w e tt 6 p,',m- Mich. Citizens p h o ne 1344. DR. H. W. L A N D O N, A g r i c u l t u r al Ool- lege, Mich. Office h o u r s: 7 to 8-30 a m., 12::* to 2 a nd «:30 to 8 p. m. S u n d a ys 16 to 11:30 a . m ., 7 to 8 p . m. C i t i z e n s' phone9228. E a st L a n s i n g, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H . L A R N E D . — C h i n a, Glass & L a m p s. 105 W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. T R U N KS AND L E A T H E R T G O Q D S! T W. E D M O N D S' SONS. E v e r y t h i ng for &i y?ie£ra,\eoier- L e a t h er Goods. H a r n e ss E s t a b l i s h ed 1854. 107 8. W a s h i n g t on A y e.