The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  S T A TE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L. 

i' 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  M A R CH 

i,  1910: 

No. 

T HE  JUNIOR  HOP. 

A  social  drama  of  rare  enjoyment 
was  that  enacted  at  the  J - h o p,  the 
greatest  of  college  parties,  given  by 
the  class  of  1911  of  M.  A.  C.  for 
the 
members  of  the  class  191 -1,  in 
Masonic  temple,  Friday  n i g ht  All 
of  the  dancers  and  banqueters  were 
"  actors  "  and  "  actresses." 

even 

place 

dozen 

" a c t o r s" 

neatly  written 

in 
shifter" 

introducing 
the 
of 

T he  first  " a c t"  took  place  in  the 
from 
parlors  of  the  temple,  lasting 
e 130 until  6:15. 
In  this  act,  every 
actor  took  occasion  to  become  ac 
quainted  with  every  other  " a c t o r ." 
T he  second  " s c e n e"  was  staged  in 
the  banquet  hall  of  the  temple  and 
room  could  hardly 
that  capacious 
have  presented 
a  daintier  appear 
ance.  T he  tables,  at  each  of  which 
an 
and 
"  actresses"  were  stationed,  were 
elaborately  decorated  with  southern 
smilax  and  carnations.  T he  ban 
queters  found  their  places by  means 
of 
cards. 
W h i le  Finzel's  complete  orchestra 
of  Detroit  furnished  music, all  made 
merry  at  the  banquet 
tables.  An 
eight  course  banquet  of  exceptional 
sumptuousness  was  served. 
In  ad 
table  decorations,  the 
dition  to  the 
banquet  hall  was  artistically  decor 
ated  with  green  and  white  bunting 
and  palms.  Southern  smilax  was  also 
used  to  a  considerable  extent  about 
the  walls  of  the  large  room. 
- p r o p e r t y ," 
•  Without  a  shift  of 
the  scene  of  activity  was  quickly 
changed  from  a  great  company  en 
joying  the  best  possible  sort  of  a 
banquet  to  an 
interested  audience. 
T he  toasts  were  a  big  feature  in  the 
function.  P r e s.  C  W.  McKibbin, 
of  Lansing, 
the 
"scene 
evening, 
J a m es  G.  Hayes  of  Pittsburg,  told 
toastmaster  had 
how 
climbed  down  the  fire  escape  with 
his  dress  suit  in  one  hand  and  his 
pumps  iii 
sought 
safety  in  the  far  away  city  of  Man 
istee.  H a ys  did  himself  proud. 
He  was  witty  and  clever at  all  times 
and  kept  his  fellow  "actors"  and 
"actresses"  in  convulsions  of  laugh 
ter  constantly.  T he  following  pro 
gram  was  of  exceptional  brilliancy 
and  each  of  the  respondents  were  ap 
plauded 
"Enacted 
Scenes,"  by  Actor  W.  W.  Shanor 
of  Pittsburg,  Penn.,  ("Each  one  in 
his  time  plays  many  parts.")  ;  " T he 
Actors,"  by  Actress  Mary  Penning 
ton,  of  Grand  Rapids,  ("O,  heaven, 
were  man  but  constant,  he  were 
perfect."); 
by 
Actor  William  J•  Sproat,  of  Grand 
I  have-
Rapids, 
to 
loved 
thee 
thee 
gether  ;  and  am 
more 
fair 
weather.")  *  " T he  Stage  Fixtures," 
by  Actor  Guy  N.  Smith,  of  Detroit, 
("  It  is  a  tale  full  of  sound  and  fury, 
signifying  n o t h i n g . " ); 
" T he 
Applause,"  by  Actress  E d na  Cham 
berlain,  of  Lansing,  { "  O,  wonder 
ful,  wonderful,  wonderful,  and  most 
wonderful,  and  yet  again  wonder 
ful,  and  after  that,  out  of  all  hop 
ing.")  All  of  the  "actors"  and  "ac 
toasts 
tresses"  w ho  responded 
told  of  the  great  value  of  the  class 
(Continued  on  page 2.) 

three  whole  days 
love 
like  to 
it  prove 

" T he  Actresses," 

the  other,  and 

( " O ut  upon 

that  worthy 

the  more, 

e c h o: 

and 

the 

it. 

to 

to 

if 

COSMOPOLITANISM  A  MOVE 
M E N T. 

ELECTRICAL  SHOW  THIS 
W E E K. 

T he  Cosmopolitan  Club  had  its 
first  open  meeting  Saturday  night. 
About  two  hundred  persons 
from 
Lansing  and  the  college  were  pres 
ent.  Besides  other  addresses  and 
songs  given  bv  the  local  members, 
Mr.  Kivo  S.  Inui,  a  graduate  of 

KIYO  S.  INUI 

Michigan  University,  and 
lecturer 
on  the subject  of  "  Universal  Peace," 
" T he  N ew  J a p a n ,"  etc.,  presented 
a  message  that  will  long  be  remem 
it.  Mr. 
bered  by  those  w ho  heard 
Inui  is  an  eloquent  and  entertaining 
speaker,  and  a  firm  believer  in  uni 
versal  peace. 

T he  national  organization  of  Cos 
mopolitan  clubs,  of  which  the  local 
organization  expects  soon  to  become 
a  member,  has  for  its  motto,  "Above 
all  Nations  is  Humanity."  Cosmo 
politanism  has 
as 
"democracy  writ  large."  As  exem 
plified  by  the  spirit  Saturday  even 
ing,  it  stands  for  more  than  demo 
cracy,  in 
It 
its  broadest 
stands  for  universal  brotherhood. 

defined 

sense. 

been 

in  our 
It  is  composed  of 

is  a  quorum  of  nations 
T h e re 
local  organiza 
represented 
four  J a p 
tion. 
anese,  four  Americans, 
two  J e w s, 
one  Mexican,  one  Russian,  one  In 
dian,  one  Chinese,  one  E g y p t i a n, 
and  one  Roumanian. 

T he  program  of  the  evening  was 

as  follows: 

Opening  Address  by  President— 
" A b o ve  All  Nations  is  H u m a n i t y ." 

Mexican  National  H y m n — M e x -. 

ican  Students. 

T he  Political  Situation  in  Russia 

—Coplan. 

J e w i sh  Song  —  Ellman  —  (Other 

J e w i sh  Students). 

T he  Culture  of  E g y pt  —  Osman 

Abdel  Rasik. 

Japanese  National  H y m n — J a p a n 

ese  Students. 

" E a st  vs.  W e s t " — I n u i. 

T he  annual  electrical  show  occurs 
this  yveek,  March  3d,  4th  and  5th. 
T he  exhibition  each  day  begins  at 
three  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  and 
lasts  until  nine  o'clock  in  the  even 
annual 
ing. 
electrical 
considerable 
interest  is  being  manifested. 

the  second 

show,  and 

T h is 

is 

T he  object  of  these  shows  is  ed 
ucative.  T h e re  is  nothing  to  sell, 
but  the  department  of  electrical  en 
gineering  cooperates  with  the  man 
ufacturers  in  showing  various  appli 
cations  of  electricity  to 
industrial 
purposes.  T he  show  is  carried  on 
mainly  by  the  students  of  the  de 
partment.  An  important  part  of  each 
show  is  an  exhibition  of  the  various 
types  of  illuminants, the  applications 
industrial  purposes, 
of  motors 
and  some  uses  of  high  tension  elec 
tricity. 

to 

HORTICULTURAL  CLUB. 

Last  Wednesday  evening  a  large 
number  gathered  to  greet  their  old 
friend,Mr.B.B.  Pratt,who  graduated 
last  J u n e.  Mr.  Pratt  was  always 
an  active  member  of  the  club,  and 
at  one  time  its  president.  He 
took 
the  civil  service  examination  and, 
after  graduation,  wept  to  California 
to  assist  Uncle  Sam  with  experi 
ments  on  packing  fruit. 

T he  first  two  months  he  worked 
the  club 
on 
lemons.  He  showed 
some  photographs  of  the 
lemon  in 
dustry,  one  of  them  being  a  pano-
ranch 
ramma  of  the  largest 
lemon 
in  California, 
consisting  of  3500 
acres. 
lish w a l n ut  plantings. 

It  also  contains  some  E n g 

the 

T he  first  of  September  he  went 
to  Lodi,  Cal.,  where  he  worked  en 
tirely  on  the  T o k ay  grape.  More 
grapes  are  shipped  from  here  than 
from  any  other  place  in  California. 
T he  work  of  the  government  there 
consists  of  experimentson  the  pack 
ing  of  grapes  so that  thev  will  reach 
eastern  markets  with 
least 
amount  of  decay.  T he  government 
cars  are  received  in  N ew  York  city 
the 
by  an  official  who  determines 
percentage  of  decay  upon  arrival 
third, 
and  again  at  the  end  of  the 
fifth  and  seventh  days.  T he 
top 
and  the  bottom  of  the  car  are  deter 
mined  separately.  T he  packing  can 
be  divided  into  the  commercial  pack 
and  the  careful  pack,  the  former  of 
which  alyvays  gives  the  greater  per 
centage  of  decay.  Several  of 
the 
fruit 
growers,  however,  pack 
illustra 
quite  carefully.  Mr.  Pratt 
ted  the  results  of 
experiments 
yvith  charts,  which  showed  the  re 
sults  of 
the  different  packs  and  of 
the top  and  bottom  of  the  car.  He 
also  had  photographes  showing  the 
process  of  the  work,  from 
the  ripe 
fruit  on  the  vines  to  the  packed  cars 
ready 
the 
for  shipment.  One  of 
most  interesting  showed  a  car  being 
ammonia 
artifically  cooled  by  an 
plant  on  wheels.. 

their 

the 

After 

enjoying  Rhode 

Island 
to  a  short 
Greenings  and  listening 
them  by-
history  and  description  of 
Mr.  J.  G.  France,  the  club  adjourned 
by  giving  M r.  P r a tt  a  rising  vote  of 
thanks. 

ALUMNI 

Geo.  A.  Farr,  "70.  is  a 

lawyer 
and  banker  at  Grand  Haven,  Mich. 
He  is  the  senior  member  of  the  law 
firm  of  F a rr  &  Farr. 

> 

P.  N.  Felkcr,  7 1,  is  president  of 
the  General  Printing  Company  of 
St.  Louis.  Mu.  His  address 
is 
1017  Morgan  streef.  St.  Louis. 

'74-

C.  L.  Bemis.  'j\. 

is  principal  of 
the  State  Normal  at  Alliens.  West 
Virginia. 

• 

'78. 
Erumor  ().  Ladd,  '78,  is  a  farmer 
and  f r u i t - g r o w er  at  Old  Mission, 
Mich,. 
l ie  has  been  a  farmers'  in 
stitute  lecturer  since  1905. 

II.  E.  Eiumons, 

'78,  resides  at 
280  \V.  Warren  Ave..  Detroit.  He 
the  next 
expects  to  be  present  at 
alumni  meeting.  Mr.  Emmons 
is 
employed  in  raising  money  for  a 
large  casualty  company 
in  Indian 
apolis. 

79-

L.  G.  Carpenter,  '79,  is  professor 
of  civil  and  irrigation  engineerin™-
and  director  of  the  experiment  sta 
tion  at  Fort  Collins,  Colo.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  editorial  staff  of  the 
Standard  Dictionary. 

'81. 

Bvron  S.  P a l m e r , ' 8 r,  is  traveling 
salesman  and  secretary  of  the  Bor-
cherdt  Extract  Co.,  of  Chicago. 
His  address 
street. 
Palmyra,  N.  Y. 

is  74  Jackson 

Chas.  M c K e n n v, 

'81,  has  been 
president  of 
the  State  Normal 
School  at  Milwaukee,  Wis.,  since 
1900.  His  address  is  2444  Prairie 
St.,  Milwaukee. 

'S8. 
II.  B.  Cannon,'88,  was  in  attend 
last 
at  Rochester, 

ance  at  the  Round-up  Institute 
week. 
lives 
Mich. 

He 

\  >o. 
Paul  Thaver,  '00.  is a fruit  g r o w er 
at  Benton  Harbor.  Mich.  He  at 
tended  the  R o u n d - up  Institute  last 
week. 

W i th  '02. 
C.  P.  Reynolds,  with  '02,  is  edi 

In  one 
tor  of  the  Prairie  Fanner. 
recent  date  he 
of  his  editorials  of 
gives  some  new  information  on  the 
Subject  of  high  prices. 

' 0 4-  '06. 
A.  R.  Alger,  '04, is in  the  depart 

the 
ment  of  civil  engineering  at 
Illinois  at  Cham 
University  of 
paign.  Geo.  P.  Boomsliter, 
'06, is 
at  the  same  place  in  the  department 
and  Applied  Me 
of  Theoretical 
chanics. 

'09. 

F.  H.  Valentine,  '09,  is  with 

the 
Cleveland  Crane  and  Engineering 
Co.,  at  Cleveland,  Ohio.  W.  J. 
Baumgras,  '09,  and  H.  H.  Harrison, 
'09,  are  employed  with 
the  L a ke 
Shore  R.  R.,  at  Cleveland. 

T he  M. A. C. RECORD 

P U B L I S H ED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE 
YEAR  BY  T HE  MICHIGAN  S T A TE 
AGRICULTURAL  -COLLEGE 

CHAS.  HENLEY,  MANAGING  EDITOR 

S U B S C R I P T I ON 

- 

50  C E N TS  PER  YEAR 

Entered  as  second-class  niail  matter  at 
Remit  by  P. O.  Money  Order,  Draft  or 

Lansing,  Mich. 
Registered  Letter.  Do not send  stamps. 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  advertising 
matter  to the College  Secretary,  East  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all  contributions  to 
the  Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  <fe  Van 

Buren  Printing  Co., 12*2 Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUBS  DA  r,  MA R CH  /,  1910. 

THE  JUNIOR  HOP. 

(Continued  from  page 1.) 
of  1911 to M. A. C. and gave  proofs 
of  what  an original  and  non-preced 
ent-following  class the  juniors  were. 
T he  last  "act" was  put on  in  the 
ball  room—the  stage  above, as it was 
called.  T he  dancing  hall  was  a 
veritable  bower  of  greenery  and 
lattice  work.  Owing 
to  the  fact 
that  the  class  colors,  maroon  and 
blue,  are not well  adapted  to  dec 
orative  purposes,  the  general  color 
scheme  was  green  and  white,  the 
college  colors.  All woodwork w as 
covered  with  greenery  and  under 
the  balconies,  booth  effects  were 
produced  by lattice-like  partitions, 
on  which  southern  smilax  and  green 
and  white  draperies  were  hung.  A 
part  of  each  lattice  partition  was  a 
Grecian  pillar,  surmounted  with  a 
tropical  plant  beneath  the leaves of 
which  glowed  a  red  electric  light. 
W h i te  bunting  was  artistically  hung 
around  the  balconies,  in semi  circu 
lar  alcove  effects. 
T he  gallery 
was  divided  into  numerous  booths 
by  green  and  white 
lattice  work. 
These  were  filled  with  college  pil 
lows  and  chairs  and closelv  resem 
bled  the mezzanine  boxes  at a  met 
ropolitan  theater.  Southern  smilax 
was  used  generously  in all  parts of 
the  building,  the  reception 
rooms 
being  especially  well decorated  with 
this  green  climber  from 
southern 
climes. 

I'lie  orchestra,  instead  of  being 
placed  in a  pit  as  at  the  ordinary 
theater,  was exalted  above  the level 
of  the  dance  Boor  in  the  rostrum. 
A  drop  curtain,  showing  a  verv 
beautiful  landscape,  gave  the  orches 
tra  setting  a veryprettv  appearance. 
Palms  and  flowers  were  used  elabo 
rately  in providing  the  twelve  mu 
sic-manufacturers  with  a  beautiful 
environment  conducive  to  exalting 
music.  T he music  as furnished  by 
rinzel's  orchestra  Was another  great 
feature  of  the  night's  party, 
in a 
number  of the selections,  a  member 
of  the  orchestra  sang  the  songs, 
these  dances  being  highly  appreci 
ated.  T he  hit of  the program,  how 
ever,  was a  local  production, " T he 
Jolly  Juniors,"'the  words  of  which 
were  composed  by Miss Louise  Kel-
1 v. of Lansing, a member of the junior 
class,  and the  music  for which was 
written  by  M r s.  E d wy  B. Reid, of 
East  Lansing,  formerlvof  M. A. C. 
T he  juniors  could  hardly get  enough 
of  this  wonderful  dance,  which w as 
" s p r u n g"  for  the  first  time  Fridav 
night. 
In  other  feature  dances, the 
light  was furnished  only  by the  red 
lights  under  the  tropical  plants  on 
the  Grecian  pillars  and  a,  search 
light  from  the  balcony  which was 
cast  over  the dancers.  One  of the 
prettiest  dances  was, " By  the  Light 
of  the  Silvery  Moon,"  in  which  a 
big  round  moon  with  an  ultra  large 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

feature 

smile  could  be seen  rising  over  the 
horizon.  Other 
dances 
which  helped  to  make  the  dance 
program  one that  can never  be  for 
gotten  bv those  w ho attended  a r e: 
" T he  Coon's  Birthday,"  in  which 
the  orchestra  represented  the  clog 
ging,  crap-shooting,  and  general 
merry-making 
that  accompanies  a 
colored  gentleman's  advent  into  this 
world  ;  " M. A. (J. E x t r a ,"  in  which 
the  Alma  Mater  song  had  been 
adapted  to waltz  music  and  as the 
music  was  being  played,  a  curtain 
slowlv  unrolling 
showed  the im 
mortal  insignia,  " M.  A. C., 1911  ;" 
and  a  favor  dance  in  which  toy 
drums  were  tossed  out  to  the  fair 
"actresses"  w ho  then  swelled  the 
music  by their  drum  beats  so  that. 
the  ball  room  was  fairly 
flooded 
with  sound  waves. 

V.  M. SHOESMITH,  HEAD OF 
NEW  DEPARTMENT. 

Prof.  Vernon  M.  Shoesmith, 
whose  picture  is  given  herewith,  is 
the  latest  addition  to  the  faculty. 
His  position  is  that  of  Professor  of 
F a rm  Crops,  and ' he 
assumed 
charge  of  this  work  F e b.  15th. 

Mr.  Shoesmith  w as  born  at 
Leslie,  Ingham  County,  Michigan, 
was  reared  on a farm,  and  graduated 
from  Leslie  high  school.  He  en 
tered  M. A. C. in the  fall  of 1897, 
graduating 
in  J u n e,  1901.  Soon 
after  graduation  he accepted  a posi-

line 

four 

in  which 

T he  grand  march  was  a  very 
pretty  feature.  At  the end  of the 
march, 
ninety-seven 
couples  took  part,  the following  led 
the  long 
sections, 
into 
forming  the living  numbers,  "1911 :" 
President  Clifford  VV. McKibbin of 
Lansing,  and  Miss  R u th  Mead  of 
Detroit,  Vice-president  Miss  Eliza 
beth  Frazer  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y., 
and  H o m er  E. Dennison  of  Fulton, 
X.  Y ., W. W. Shanor  of  Pittsburg, 
Penn.,  and  Miss  Leona  L ee  of 
Flint,  Eduard  C.  Lindeman  of St. 
Clair,  and Miss  Ella  Y e a rn  of St. 
Clair. 

T he  dance programs  were  elabor 
ate  affairs  of leather  embossed  with 
the  college  seal  and the  class  num 
erals  in gold.  T h ey  are so  arranged 
as to be used  as card  cases if  desired. 
T he  menu  and toast  programs  were 
also  elaborate  and  were 
in  the 
nature  of  souvenirs  which  will  un 
doubtedly 
the  walls  of 
"  actresses  "  rooms  for  many  years 
to  come. 

grace 

T he  party  was  elegantlv  chaper 
oned  bv  Dean  Robert  S. Shaw, of the 
agricultural  division,  Dean  George 
W.  Bissell, of the engineering  divis 
ion,  Prof.  E.  Svlvester  King, of  the 
English  department,  M r s.  R.  S. 
Shaw,  M r s. G. W. Bissell, and  M r s. 
E. S. R i n g.  Members  of the junior 
filled  out  the  patrons'  pro 
class 
grams  two weeks  ago  and  each  of 
the  faculty 
stated 
that  the juniors  were  the  best  kind 
of  hosts. 

representatives 

Much  credit  for the great  success 
of  the big party  last  night  is due  to 
the  untiring  efforts  of  the  juniors 
who  comprised  the  committee  hav 
ing  the party  in  charge.  They  are 
( j.  Harris  Colling wood,  of  East 
Lansing-,  Clarence  S. R o e,  of  Lan 
sing.  Stanley  A,  Martin,  of  F r e-
donia,  N.  Y .,  J a m es  G.  I la vs.  of 
Pittsburg,  Penn.,  Kenneth  D.  Van 
Wagenen,  of  Denver,  Colo.,  Her 
bert  I.  Duthie,  of  Grand  Rapids. 
J o hn  R.  Cornvvell,  of  Cadillac, 
George  H.  Bucklev,  of  Spring 
Lake,  and Charles  I>.  Turbegen, of 
Republican. 
Grand  Rapids 

State 

'93-
Wcndall  Paddock,  '93,  Professor 
of  Horticulture  at  the  Ohio  State 
College,  addressed  the  institute  last 
week  on the subject  of  orchards. 

Class '07. 
Wilmer  E . J o h n s o n,  '07, who has 
been 
employed  by  the  Canadian 
Bridge  Co., has  accepted  a  position 
with  T he  Trussed  Concrete  Steel 
Co.,  of  Canada, Ltd. 

W i th '07. 
D w i g ht  R a p p,  with 

'07, is  run 
ning  a dairy  farm  west  of  Lansing. 

V.  M. SHOESMITH 
Professor  of Farm  Crops. 

tion  as  Assistant  Agriculturist  of 
the  Experiment  Station,  Kansas 
Agricultural  College. 
Later  he 
was  made  Assistant  Professor  at 
the  same  institution,  and  remained 
there  five  and  one-half  years. 
In 
J a n u a r y,  1907, he accepted  the posi 
tion  of  Agronomist  of  the  Mary 
In  J a n 
land  E x p e r i m e nt  Station. 
uary,  1908, he  was  called  to  the 
Ohio  State  University  as  Assistant 
Professor  of  A g r o n o m y,  which 
position  he  held  until  the  present 
time. 

M r.  Shoesmith  has  had  a  fine 
line  of experience,  and it is  needless 
to  sav that  he  has  made  good  or he 
would  not  be  called  back'  to  his 
Alma  Mater  and  placed  in  charge 
of  an  important  and  growing  de 
partment. 

M r s.  Shoesmith,  w ho was  form 
erly  Miss  Elsie  Morrison,  with  '05, 
and  their  two children  will  join M r. 
Shoesmith  here  in a few days. 

THE  WEATHER  BUREAU. 

T h e. weather  bureau  which  is  be 
ing  completed  on the campus  east of 
the  arboretum,  will  commence  oper 
ations  in  a  few  days  with  M r. 
Dewey  A.  Seeley,  '9S, in  charge. 
Mr.  E. B. Calvert,  inspector  of de 
partmental  buildings,  will  be  here 
this  week  to  accept  the  building 
from  the contractors. 

Mr.  Seeley  will  have  two  assist 
ants,  one  messenger  boy  and one 
assistant  observer.  T he  observer 
will  probably  come  from  Washing 
ton,  while  the  other  will  be  ap 
pointed  from  the civil  service  list. 

M r.  and  M r s.  Seeley  will 

reside 
in  the building.  T h e re  are two of 
fice  rooms  on the first  floor  and  two 
work  rooms  in  the basement  of  the 
building.  T he  bureau  will  have  a 
complete  set  of 
instruments,  and 
probably  a  few more  than  are  fur 
nished  many other  bureaus.  About 
two  hundred  weather  maps  will be 
made  daily. 

GOVERNOR  E. W. HOCH  HERE 

T he  fourth  and  last  number  of 
the  entertainment  course  furnished 
by  the  Redpath  Lyceum  Bureau 
was  filled  by Governor  E. W. Hoch, 
It  is  putting  it  mildly 
of  Kansas. 
when  we say that  the audience was 
well  pleased. 

Governor  Hoch  is  one of a  few 

men  with  a  message.  He  also be 
longs  in the class  which is  notorious 
for  having  done  things.  T h e re are 
few  reforms  or questions  of  interest 
to  the  people  of  Kansas  but  what 
that  legislature  acted  upon  during 
his  administration.  Some  of  these 
acts  have  been  very  drastic,  as in 
case  of  the  cigarette  and  tobacco 
law. 
straight 
from  the  shoulder.  T h at  w as the 
It  is  im 
way  Gov.  Hoch  spoke. 
possible  to summarize  what  he  said, 
for  he wandered  over  as many  sub 
jects  as a great  man  could.  He  did 
it  in a brilliant  and  interesting  man 
ner.  He is  thoroughly  human  and 
appeals  not  to  the  intellectual  but 
the  human  side of his  hearers. 

T h ey  have  been 

THE  COMING  CARNIVAL. 

A  large  committee,  representing 
every  society  on  the  campus,  also 
the  independents,  have  already  held 
four  sessions  in  preparation  of the 
coming  carnival.  Much  has  been 
done  in  t he  w ay  of  arrangements 
for  the big day which  will be, without 
exception,  thegreatest  day  for  genu 
ine  fun  the  students  of  old  M. A. 
C.  have  ever  had  the  pleasure  to 
enjoy. 

E v e ry  organization  on the  cam 
pus  has promptly  and  willingly re 
sponded  and  promised  to put  forth 
every  effort  to make  the  big parade 
a  feature 
long  to  be  remembered. 
T h en  will  come  the carnival  proper. 
Held  in the  new A g. building  where 
an  abundance  of  splendid  room can 
be  had, no show  will be limited, but 
will  be free  to enlarge  and elorabate 
on  anything  ever  given  here  before. 
Already  the  societies  have  chosen 
their  respective  parts, together  with 
the  non-society  members  w ho are 
coming  to  the  front  with  " s t u n t s" 
that  thev  claim  will  open  the  eves 
of  all. 

T he  following  are  parts  definitely 
known  :  Eclectic  society—a  min-
stral show  ;  Forensics—patent  med 
icine  show  ;  P hi  Detas  —Bijou  per 
formance;  Olympics:—dance;  H e s-
perians  - wild  west 
saloon  ;  Del-
phics — police  court;  Auroreans— 
games of chance ;  Eunomians—Ger 
man  school;  Athenehims  — Coney 
Island  ;  Union  Lits.—shooting  gal 
lery.  These  are  only  part  of  the 
many  attractions 
that  will  go  to 
help  furnish  amusement  for the  bio-
crowd 
is  expected.  Many 
others  are being  kept  a  secret  to  be 
sprung  as  surprises.  One of  the 
latter,  (heard  of on the side),'  is'said 
to  be a  real  high  dive, from  the roof 
of  the  A g.  building, 
into  a  net 
stretched  to receive  the glaring  per 
former.  T he spirit  of  the  thing  is 
in  the air.  T h e re  is room  for  every 
body  with  a good  stunt  and the w ay 
offers  are  being  made  would  make 
the  managers  of  a  centennial  expo 
sition  wonder  where  he  would  put 
them all. 

that 

Notices  have  been  posted  offering 
$5.00  to the student  who  draws t he 
best  design  to  be  used  on  posters 
and  program  covers  and  a  number 
of  designs  have  already  been  sub 
mitted  to the  committee  in  charge. 

The  M. A. C. RECORD, 

When  You  Buy a  Cloth  Suit,  Wash  Suit,  Coat  or Cape  this  Spring 
be Sure to  Look for  "The Garment  Label  with  The Big  Reputation" 

and  voiTH  look  for all that  is hi^h  ideal  in Man-Tailored  garments  for  women. 

These  garments  are famed  for their  perfect 

fit—remember 

this:  The  Fit stays.  No finer  fitting  suits  ean be made. 

We  are showing  many  splendid  new  styles  on our popular  Cloak  and  Suit  floor  this  season. 

Easy-buy in g-pr ices  have  been  placed  on all our Ladies  Suits,  that 

preach  an eloquent  sermon  on money-saving  opportunities  for you. 

THE  F.  N.  ARBAUGH  COMPANY 

We  are now  in position  to show  you the most  complete  line of 

Ladies'  a nd  G e n t l e m e n 's 
Fall  ™?  W i n t er  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 

Shoes  that  are especially  made  for 
college  wear — stout,  serviceable, 

sensible,  with  styles 
strictly  up-to-date. 

that  are 
Ladies' 

and  Gentlemen's. 

Sold  only by 

^SHUBELf 

^° 

L A N S I NG  M I C H. 

° «^ 

GYMNASIUM  S H O E S. 

Try  Our Electrical  Shoe  Repairing. 

For  Anything 
you may need 
in the HARD-
WARE  LINE 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

i ll  Wash. Ave.  Sooth. 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

ABOUT  THE  CAMPUS 

Chester  A. Griffin,  with  '10, is 
studying  osteopathy  at  Kirksville, 
Mo." 

Commissioner  E ly  will  address 
the  Foresters'  club  at  the  coming 
meeting. 

In  the office  of  the  English de 
partment  are a  cravenette  overcoat 
and  a derby  hat that  were  left  there 
bv  some  student.  T h ey  have  been 
there  for some  weeks.  T he owner 
shouid  call, prove  property  and  take 
awav  at once. 

T he  section  of agriculture  of the 
Michigan  Acadamy  of  Science, 
which  has  been  held  at  the  college 
for  several  years,  will'meet  in  Col 
lege  Hall  April  15.  Prof.  I I. J. 
Eustace  is vice president  of  the sec 
tion  and  Prof.  G e o. D.  Shafer  is 
acting  secretary  and treasurer. 

breeders  o f - t he 

T he  department  of  bacteriology 
and  hygiene  is making  an  effort  to 
the  farmers  and  live 
get  before 
state,  the 
stock 
need  of  attention 
toward  the  sub 
ject  of  Tuberculosis  amohg  cattle. 
D r.  Marshall  will  treat  the  subject 
this  week  by  demonstrations  and 
lectures  to those  attending  the  one 
week  dairy  course.  Monday  and 
Tuesday  of next  week  will  be de 
voted  to the  actual 
testing  of  ani 
mals. 

OUR  HERD  OF HOGS. 

T he  college  herd  consists  of t wo 
head,  representing  six 
hundred 
breeds,  of  all ages 
from  breeding 
stock  six  years  old  to  pigs  of  a 
couple  of  months.  A  majority  of 

the  breeding  stock  has been  bred 
and  raised  here,  but  some  has  been 
purchased. 

T he  Yorkshires  have  at 

their 
head  a voung  boar  of great  promise 
in  Lake  Park  Standard  11381,  pur 
chased  of  T h o s.  H. Canfield,  Lake 
P a r k,  Minn.  T he sows  are  College 
Countess  5th  7380,  a  200  pound 
11935, 
matron,  College  Princess 
College  Princess  2d  1 1936, and  sev 
eral  younger 
sows  and  gilts  of 
great  promise. 

T he  Bershires  have as their  leader 
Star  Master  Baron  Duke  12582S, a 
grandson  of  Masterpiece  77,000, 
and  closely  related  to  Premier  Long 
fellow  68,600,  Baron  Duke 
50th, 
Lord  Premier  50,001,  Queen  Per 
fection  69,931,  and  many  more  of 
the  most 
famous  of  Berkshire 
breeding,  bred  by  C.  D.  Wood 
bury,  Lansing,  Mich. 

\ 

T he  matrons  w i th  him are Mich 
igan  Belle  22d  118,703,  Windsor 
Maid  107,177,  College  Maid  2d 
121,426,  H u pp  F a nn  Mina  115,722, 
and  several  gilts,  all of great  prom 
ise and  the most  approved  breeding. 
T he  Poland  China  herd  at  pres 
ent  is a  little  low  and consists  of a 
sire,  Enchantment,  of  Okemos, 
135,383,  and  three  sows  of  good 
type  and  development. 

Bub,  purchased  of  E. N. Ball, of 
A nn  Arbor  is  at  the  head  of  the 
T a m w o r t h ' s,  and  with  him are 
four  matrons  of  excellent 
type 
and 
development,  Bel 
mont  Girl,  purchased  of  Stan 
ley  Manning  and  weighing,  in 
ordinary 
flesh,  700  pounds.  Be 
sides  these  there  are  several  gilts, 

superb 

promising 
good. 

to  be  something,  very 

of  this  literary  oddity  about  the last 
of  the  present  term. 

T he  Duroc  J e r s ey  herd  leader  is 
Bill  Boy S9S37, a  young  h og  pur 
chased  recently  of  J. H.  Banghart. 
T he  matrons  are of  good  quality 
and  excellent  development  and  good 
mothers.  College  A n n, 59752,  Col 
lege  Mary  Ann,  39100, and  College 
Mary  A nn 2d, 54714,  with  several 
bred  gilts. 

These,  with  some  of  their  pro 
duce  now  on feed,  and a  few Ches 
ter  W h i t es 
the  herd 
which  is used  exclusively  for  class 
room  and  experimental  work. 

constitute 

T he 

lots  and  pens  cover  about 
six  acres  of  ground.  " T he  pig 
gery  "  is  a  large  roomy  building-, 
containing  iS pens, each  with  a con 
crete  runway  outside.  It is  equipped 
with  a  large  feed  room,  having  a 
set  of  scales,  water  hydrant, 
feed 
bins,  etc. 

Chas.  Shever  is  the herdsman in 

charge. 

A  COMPLETELY  SHAKESPE 
REAN  MAGAZINE. 

first 

the 

Probably 

completely 
Shakesperean  magazine  ever  printed 
will  be brought  forth 
this  year  by 
one  of  the  higher  English  classes. 
It  will  be Shakesperean  from  cover 
to  cover,  even  to the  advertisements 
and  illustrations. 
It  is  also  proba 
ble  that  one  issue  will  be  the  only 
one  attempted,  but  the editorial  staff 
promises  that  this  one  effort  will be 
unique  and interesting.  T he pres 
ent  plan  will  mean  the  appearance 

T he 

idea  w as presented  to the 
class.by  Roscoe  Gilmorc  Stott,  of 
the  English  department,  and was 
enthusiastically  a c c e pt  e d.  M r. 
Stott's  constant  work  for the  maga 
zines  brought  -about  the  idea  and 
the  class  will 
test  its  skill.  T he 
position  of  Editor-in-chief  was  the 
gift  of  the  members,  and Harry  L. 
Baker  was  elected.  H is  associates 
are  Floyd  Gibbs  and Miss  Iva  Wil 
son  Others  on  the  staff  are :  Z. 
C.  Goddell,  advertising  m a n a g e r; 
J . F . C a m p b e l l,  business  m a n a g e r; 
George  Harris  Collingwood,  art 
editor;  current  events  department, 
Miss  Helen  D o d g e;  humorous  de 
partment,  Miss  Elizabeth  F r a z e r; 
athletic  department,  E,  K.  Hock, 
and  G. W. Dewey,  dramatic  editor. 
But  the  editors  will  not  attempl 
to  make  the magazine, no  more  than 
would  the staff  of a popular  month 
ly  or weekly.  T he  entire  class  will 
have  a definite  part,  and only  ''avail 
able  m a t t e r"  will  be  used,  each 
member  being  free  to  submit  what 
ever  he may  desire.  T h e re  may be 
some  "special  o r d e r s"  for  those 
particularly  gifted  in one definite  line. 
T he  magazine  project  is  entirely 
apart 
the  regular  work  of 
the  class,  but  from  the  recitation-
room 
it  will  be  possible  to  take 
much  that  will  be  of  help  in the 
writing-up  of  t he  periodical. 
It is 
the  hope  of all concerned 
that  they 
are  not creating  a novelty  but  some 
thing  genuinely  worth  while  in  the 
study  of the world's  geatest  dramat 
ist. 

from 

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

J.  W. KMAPP  &  CO. 
are  known  by their 
low  prices-

J. W. KNAPP  &  COMPANY 

LANSING'S  BUSY  R E L I A B LE  S T O RE 

It is not what you pay 
but  what  you  get 
that  counts 

L a a s i n g 's  Biisy  S t o re 

n ow  filled  to  o v e r f l o w i ng  w i th  N ew  S p r i ng  M e r c h a n d i se  — B e a u t i f ul  N ew  S i l ks  a nd  D r e ss  G o o ds  —  g a t h e r ed 

w i th  a  l a v i s h,  h ut  d i s c r e et  h a n d,  f r om  e v e ry  w o r t hy  p r o d u c i ng  p o i nt  in  t h is  c o u n t ry  a nd  E u r o p e. 

N EW  W A SH  G O O DS 

in  ifcW  w e a v es  a nd  in  t he  latest  c o l or  c o n c e p t i o n s;  N ew  W h i te  G o o d s,  b o th  p l a in  a nd  in  fancy  self 

figures. 

H I M Y L IA  C L O TH  — e x t e n s i v e ly  advertised  in  t he  f a s h i on  m a g 

W A SH  P O P L I N .—  C o m es  in  all  colors,  27  i n c h es  w i d e,  a nd re 

a z i n es  a nd  in  t he  c i ty  stores  as  t he best  k n o wn  w a sh 

fabric. 

tails  for  2 5c  a  y a rd  e v e r y w h e r e. 

. We  carry  t he  c o m p l e te  line 

A d v e r t i s ed  at  3 5c a  y a r d.  O ur  price,  per  y a r d,  2 9 c. 

of  colors,  a nd price  it  per  y a rd  18c. 

T he  S t o re 

t h at  A l w a ys  D o es  j u st  as  it  A d v e r t i s e s. 

ATHLETICS 

anil 

w e ll 

M.  A . C. defeated  Y p s i l a n ti  S a t 
u r d ay  a f t e r n o o n.  43^-  to  28J-  in  t he 
i n d o or  t r a ck  m e e t.  T he  meet  w as 
i n t e r e s t i ng 
c o n t e s t ed 
f e a t u r es  w e re 
t h r o u g h o u t. 
in  t he 
C o le  in  t he  shot  p u t.  L o rd 
h i gh  j u m p.  B a n c r o ft  a nd  OoUrtrigJit 
in  t he  h i gh  d i v e,  w h i le  t he  w o rk  of 
t he  pole-
S h aw 
v a u l t,  c o n s i d e r i ng 
r u n, 
w as  e x c e l l e n t. 

a nd  B a r c r o fl 

s h o rt 

T he 

t he 

in 

R E S U L T S. 

30  yd  d a s h — C o r t r i g ht  ( M.  A. 
( Y .) 

C .)  1 s t;  C o le  ( Y .)  J e n n i n gs 
tie  f or  2 n d. 

30  v d.  H u r d l e — T a g u e f Y .)  1 s t; 

C o le  ( Y .)  2 n d:  S h aw 
3 r d. 

< M.  A.  C.) 

S h ot  P u t — T.  C o le 

( Y .)  1 s t; 
B l ue  ( M.  A.  C .)  2 n d;  C a m p b e ll 
<M.  A.  C.)  3 r d. 39  ft., yi  i n. 

S t a n d i ng  B r o ad 

l u m p — A n d r e ws 

( M.  A.  C .|  2 n d: 

( V .)  1 s t;  T r ue 
C o le  ( Y \)  3 r d.  10 ft. 
S t a n d i ng  H i gh 

J u m p — C l o t h i er 
( Y .) tie 
ist~;  T r ue  ( M. A.  C .)  3 r d.  4 

( M.  A.  C.)  a nd  A n d r e ws 
for 
ft.,  S in. 

will  s t a rt  p r o m p ly  at  7 =30, w i th  no 
p r e l i m i n a r i e s. 

H o pe 

c o m es 

d o wn  w i th  100 
r o o t e rs  f or  t he  g a me  a nd  o r a t o r i c al 
c o n t e s t,  a nd  t he  l a r g e st  c r o wd  e v er 
is  e x 
at  a  b a s k e t b a ll  g a me  h e re 
p e c t ed  o u t. 

b e at 

t he 
f r e s h m en 

In  t h e i n t e r c l a ss  b a s k e t b a ll 

s o p h o m o r es 
to  14,  a nd  t he 

s e r i es 
t he 
j u n i o rs 
t he 
21 
s u b - f r e s h m en  19 to  7.  T he  j u n i o rs 
still  lead  w i th  5  v i c t o r i es  a nd  o ne 
d e f e a t,  w h i le 
t he  s o p h o m o r es  a re 
s e c o nd  w i th  4  v i c t o r i es  a nd  2  d e 
f e a t s. 

T he  a n n u al  A t h l e t ic  A s s o c i a t i on 
election  will  be  held 
in  t he  c h a p el 
t h is  w e ek  S a t u r d a y.  T he polls  will 
be  o p en  f r om  9  to  1 o ' c l o c k,  a nd all 
a s s o c i a t i on  a re 
m e m b e rs  of 
u r g ed  to  g et  o ut  a nd  v o t e. 
S a m p le 
b a l l o ts  w i ll  be  p o s t ed  on  t he  bill 
b o a r d s.  O n ly  m e m b e rs  of  t he  a s 
s o c i a t i on  a re eligible  to  v o t e. 

t he 

' 8 1. 

J a s on  W o o d m a n,  ' S i, is  a 

f a r m er 
n e ar  P aw  P a w, M i c h .,  a nd  o ne  of 
t he 
p r o m i n e nt 
l e c t u r e rs  of  t he  s t a t e. 

f a r m e rs 

• 

institWHS-^'^ 

H i gh  D i ve — B a n c r o ft 

( M.  A. 
( M,  A.  C .)  tic 
C .)  a nd  C o r t r i g ht 
for  1 s t;  B l a ke  ( Y .) 3 r d.  5 ft.. 8^ i n. 
R u n n i ng  H i gh  T u m p — L o rd  ( M. 

A.  C .)  1 s t;  W a r n er 
( M.  A.  C .) 
2 n d:  T r ue  {M.  A.  C .)  a nd  M i l t on 
( V .)  3 r d.  5  f t.  5  in. 

P o le  V a u l t — S h aw  a nd J.  E.  B a r-
croft  1 s t;  G.  A.  B a r c r o f t,  3 r d.  10 
ft. 

h e re 

R a m e,  w h i ch 

T h u r s d ay  e v e n i ng  of  t h is  w e ek 
for  a 
H o pe  C o l l e ge  c o m es 
s h o u ld 
b a s k e t b a ll 
p r o ve  t he  m o st 
i m p o r t a nt  a nd  b e st 
of  t he  y e a r 's  s c h e d u l e.  H o pe  a nd 
M.  A.  C.  h a v e,  f or  t he  last  y e ar  or 
t w o,  outclassed  all  t he  c o l l e ge  t e a ms 
of  t he  s t a te  a nd  each  h as  c l a i m ed 
t he  c o l l e ge 
title.  L a st  y e ar  H o pe 
w on  e v e ry  g a me  on  h er  s c h e d u l e, 
w h i ch  included  D e t r o it  Y .,  S t a te  A. 
A. 
I",  c h a m p i o n s.  M.  A.  C.  a nd 
H o pe  did  n ot  m e e t,  as  no  a g r e e 
m e nt  could  be  r e a c h ed  in  r e g a rd  to 
r u l e s,  since  H o pe  p l a v ed  u n d er  t he 
A.  A.  U,  c o d e,  w h i le  M.  A.  C. 
p l a v ed  t he  r u l es  laid  d o wn  for  col 
l e ge 
is 
s t r o n g er  t h an  e v e r,  h a v i ng  d e f e a t ed 
H u ll  H o u se  of  C h i c a g o,  r u n n e r - up 
in  t he  N a t i o n al  C h a m p i o n s h i p,  also 
N o t re  D a me  37  to 2 6, of t he  s t r o n g 
e st  W e s t e r n- 
T h is  g a me 
t e a m s. 
w i ll  be  p l a y ed  o n e - h a lf  A.  A.  U. 
r u l es  a nd  o n e - h a lf  c o l l e g i a te 
r u l e s, 
a nd  A.  G.  H u e b n e r,  of  D e t r o i t, 
o ne  of  t he  b e st  officials  in  t he  w e s t, 
s e r ve  as  r e f e r e e.  T he  g a me 
w i ll 

T h is  y e ar  H o pe 

t e a m s. 

CHOICE  MEATS 
WM.  S A I ER 
333  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. S. 

P h o n e s:  N e w, 32"7  Old,  36!) 

Daily  Deliveries  to  College 

Eawrence  $  UanBuren 
Priming Co. 

W H EN 

IN  N E ED  OF 

C A L L I NC 

C A R DS 

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

EVERY  KIND OF 

FURNITURE 

F OR  Y O UR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

ALL  GOODS  DELIVERED  FREE 

M.J. & 5. M. BUCK 

Filing Cases, Book Cases, Inks, Pens,.Peneils 
ALLEN  PRINTING  CO.  ^r a",i 

Cards 

111  GRAND  AVE. SOUTH 
Printing and Office  Supplies 
Bell 10W 
A u t o m a t ic 4<K)i 

Stationery 

Carbon  Paper,  Typewriter  Ribbon,  Loose  leaf  Books 

At 
You  w 
Base 
Mask; 
T e n ni 
every 
3 25 

Larra b e e 's 
S u i t s, 
Balls. 
Balls, 
fact. 

ill  find  G y m. a nd  T r a ck 
Ball  S u i t s.  Shot's.  Bats. 
.  T e n n is  R a c k e ts  a nd 
s  a nd  G y m.  Shoes  — in 
thing: you  need. 
W a s h i n g t on  A ve 

.  S o. 

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 O H EK  & B R O S—  C l o t h i e r s, 

•  F u r n i s h i n g s,  D ry  Goods.  113  W a s h 

m e n 's  F u r n i s h i ng  Goods.  S ee a d. 

i n g t on  A v e. N. 

L 

O T 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. 

D E N T I S T S. 
C.K  . C O C H R A N E,  I). 11. S. 
N, H.  MOORE,  D. D. S.  Office  411-418 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  9499. 

D E.  P A R M E L E E,  Dentist,  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  3402;  residence,  3403. 

• 

TH6  wise man 
Never  leaves  school 

J  E.  S T O F F E R,  I).  D.  S.  Office  301  C i ty 
J  •  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bldg.  Citizens  p h o ne 
. .  1049.  F o r m er  M. A. C. s t u d e n t. 

' 

D E P A R T M E NT  STORES. 

P A M F . H ON  6  A R B A U GH  CO.  L a r g e st 
V^  a nd best  lighted  store in  L a n s i n g. 

We  a re  always  in  t he  school 
of  DRY GOODS,  ever  t r y i ng 
to  improve  our  business  a nd 
advance  t he  interests  of  our 
patrons.  That  is  t he  reason 
we  w a nt  to talk  t o j ou  about 
Quilts,  B e d - s p r e a d s ,' 
Cojtrfh  S h e e t s, 
Pillow  Cases,  P i l l o w s, 
and  Outing  Flannel  S h e e ts 
Our  stock  is  t he  most  com 
plete  and  prices  a re t he low 
est  where  quality  counts.  We 
are  prepared  to meet  most a ny 
d e m a nd 
t h at  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, 
Tin-  n a m e-  in  t h is  Directory,  as  well  as 
t h o se  of  ali  o ur  o i h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of, 
reliable  p a r t i e s.  W e. hope  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 h  E d  K  B A R B ER  S H O P.  — In New-

Ernie—Morgan—Andy. 
F i r st  class  work  g u a r a n t e e d.  G i ve Us a  t r i a l. 

Bat h  House. 

BOOKS  A ND  S T A T I O N E R Y. 
A M.  E M E R Y,  lift  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  Pens.  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. 
G E O.  G. B L U D E AU  &  CO.—Bookbinders, 

ruling, 
l i b r a ry  a nd  fine  a rt  b i n d i n g s,  file  boxes, 
m ap  m o u n t i n g s,  a l b u m s,  pocket  books, e t c. 
C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  N o. 56.  In  City  N a t i o n al 
B a nk  B u i l d i ng 

a c c o u nt  nook  m a k e r s,  p a p er 

BOOTS  A ND  SHOESJ 
C H U B E L 'S  S H OE  STORE.-210  W a s h i n g-
O 
t on 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. 

~~  D R U G G I S T S^ 
RO ITS 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  s t o r e.  Opposite 

Vp 
H o l l i s t er  Block.  . 

Lending.  Dry  Goods  S t o r e. 

D RY  GOODS. 
DA N C E R,  BROGAN  &  CO. — Lansing's. 
J W.  K N A P P .&  CO., successor  to J e w e tt <fe 

.  K n a p p.  Dry Goods—222-224 W a s h. A v . S. 

W a s h i n g t on  A v e. N. 

119-121 

' I M O NS  DRY GOODS  CO.—104  W a s h i n g-
' 

t on A v e n ue  S o u t h. 

ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 

f ^ A P I T OL  E L E C T R IC  E N G I N E E R I NG 
V^  CO.— Full  line  of  E l e c t r i c al  Supplies, 
i n c l u d i ng  s t u d e n t s'  shades  a nd  cords,  car 
bon,  t a n t a l um  a nd  m a z da  r e a d i ng 
l a m p s. 
117 E. Michigan A v e, 

F U R N I T U RE  DEALERS. 

M 

J.  & B..M- B U C K ; — F u r n i t u r e.  C o r n er 
W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  a nd  I o n ia  S t r e e t. 
See  ad. 

H A R D W A R E,  STOVES  &  T I N W R E. 
N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A R E . — G e n e r al 

H a r d w a r e,  T i n w a r e,  G r a n i t e w a r e,  C u t 
I ll  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. S. 

lery,  Stoves,  e t c. 
See  a d. 

_ ^ _ _ _ _ ^. 

JEWELERS. 
H P.  P I P E R . - R e s i d e nt  W a t c h m a k e r. 

•  A ny work,  left  at  College  Book  Store 
or  Brick  G r o c e ry  will  receive  p r o m pt  a t 
t e n t i o n. 

MANICURE  A ND  HAIRDRESSING. 
M R S.  O. T.  O A S E . - M a n i c u r e " a nd  H a i r-

d r e s s i ng  P a r l o r s.  M a s q u e r a de  wigs 
for  r e n t.  S w i t c h es  m a de  of  c ut  h a ir  or 
c o m b i n g s.  T he F r a n c e - A m e r i c an  H y g i e n ic 
Toilet  R e q u i s i t es ,a  specialty.  N ew  p h o ne 
lis.  ±»>, W a s h i n g t on  A v e. S„ up  s t a i r s. 

OCULISTS. 

J O S E PH  F O S T E R,  M. D . - E y e,  E a r,  N o se 
J 
a nd  T h r o a t.  H o u r s,  9 to 12 a. m .;  2 to 4 
p . m .;  S u n d a ys  12 to 1;  E v e n i ng  7 to 8.  Cor 
n er  Allegan  S t. a nd  Capitol  Ave.,  L a n s i n g. 
B o th  p h o n e s. 

PHYSICIANS. 
DR.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G E L.  H o u r s,  7 to 

8:30  a . m .;  2 to 4 a nd  7 to 8 p . m.  S u n 
d a y s,  12 to  1 a nd 5 to 6 p. m.  E a st  L a n s i n g, 
Mich.  Citizens  p h o ne  1344. 

DR.  H.  W.  L AN DON,  A g r i c u l t u r al  Col 

lege,  Mich.  Office  h o u r s:  7  to  8:30 a. 
to.,  12:30 to 2  a nd 6:30 to 8 p.  to.  S u n d a y s, 10 
to  11:30 a. m., 7 to 8 p . m.  C i t i z e n s'  phone!)228. 

CROCKERY  A ND  GLASSWARE. 
H  H . L A R N E D . — C h i n a,  Glass  &  L a m p s. 

106 W a s h i n g t on  A v e. S. 

T R U N KS  A ND L E A T H ER  GOODS. 

J  W.  E D M O N D S'  SONS.  E v e r y t h i ng  for 
J. 
t he t r a v e l e r.  L e a t h er  Goods.  H a r n e s s. 
E s t a b l i s h ed  1864.  107 S. W a s h i n g t on  A v e.