The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 16. 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 n, 1910. N o. 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Dr. L v m a n 's family arrived on Tuesday, Oct. 11. Hort. club. F a r m e r s' club. Forestry club, Branch and Holds- worth. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Chapel, Prest. Snyder. Mass meeting. T h u r s d a y, Oct. 13. Chapel, Prof. J. F. Baker. Y. M. C. A., 6:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A., 6 =30 p. m. Debating club. Friday, Oct. 14. Chapel, Prof. J. F. Baker, Saturday, Oct. 15. Football—M. A. C . - U. of M., at A nn Arbor. Sunday, Oct. 16. Chapel at 9 a. m., R e v. I. T. Weldon, Lansing, speaker. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., 7 ^o p. m. Monday, Oct. 17. Chapel, D r. Bessey. Chorus class, 7 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 18. Chapel, Dr. Bessey. Club meetings. HORT. T R I P. Saturday last. An informal reception was given at the W o m e n 's Building Saturday evening for the new teachers. I. J. Cortright, half back, who is playing his fourth vear on the foot ball team, has been made captain of the team for the remainder of the year. T he N e ws and Comment Class, conducted by R e v. Goldsmith, is proving and helpful. T he class is held on Mon day evenings. to be very popular into Reports coming the head quarters of the National Dairy Show Ass'n, indicate a wide spread inter est in the show, which begins T h u rs day, October 20, in the Chicago Coliseum. T h e se reports are com ing from leading dairymen, dairy officials, and the traveling fraternity and indicate a large attendance. took looking up Instructor K e m p s t er his class to the B. F. Hall L u m b er Co.'s plant Saturday forenoon where thev were the subject of material for poultry house construc tion. T h is is made a part of the instruction Work, and Mr. Hall was able to give the class an idea of the kind and cost of material used in the construction of such buildings. the in horticulture T he junior and senior students to the specializing laboratory number of 37 left Saturday morning at 7 o'clock to make their annual visit to the large apple orchard on the old Smith farm one mile north of Pine Lake. T he trip was made large busses, supplemented by M r. Gard ner's auto. two in Arriving at the orchard a study- was made of the several varieties of apples and also of the diseases and insects. A life history of the oyster shell scale was explained by Mr. P. M. Mason. After lunch, which consisted of wieniewursts toasted at the campfire, rolls and coffee, an inventory of the orchard was made. T h is orchard is one of about 35 acres, and is of historic interest from the fact that it is on the farm owned by the father-in-law of L. H. Bailey, and parts of the orchard were set by M r. Bailey himself many years ago. T he orchard was neglected for many years, but this season is in the hands of a company that are en deavoring T he efforts made were of especial inter est to the students. improve it. to T he return trip was started at 12 :30, that those w ho desired to do so might witness the football game with Alma. Every one voted the trip a most delightful as well as instruc tive one. T he work in domestic art for sen ior women this term is an application of the first term's w o rk in fine hand sewing, and consists in the making of a party gown. Some of these are very simple, while others are somewhat certain amount of time is required in class work, but the members are free to spend more than this if they desire. elaborate. A A fudge party was given by the Y. W. C. A., Saturday evening in honor of Miss A n na Brown, travel ing State Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. During the cooling of the fudge, a splendid in " Missionary formal W o rk Done in the Foreign Coun tries " was given by Miss Brown, who expects to be one of the mis sionaries to go to China next Fall. talk on the T he senior girls gave their com mercial- lunsheons on Friday and Saturday of last week. F or these luncheons the young ladies buy, as far as possible, food already pre pared. Later on luncheons will be the food will be pre given when pared laboratory. Careful estimates of cost will be kept in each case, including time of preparing food, is recond at 15c per hour. In the final score at- tractivness as well as palatability will come in for count. the cooking time in ' o /. L. G. Rinkle writes M r. Liver- ance for some help in short course instruction in Missouri. M r. Rinkle the Dairy hus is connected with bandry department at the Missouri Agricultural College and states that their special courses begin N o v. 1. Bulletins N o. 261, 262 and 263 are the station. now being mailed from No. 261 on Baby Beef Production is by H. W. Norton, Jr., ' 0 3; 262, Suggestions on Orchard Planting by O. K. W h i t e, of the Hort. D e p t, and 263 is a bulletin on fertilizers by M r. Patton, Chemist of the E x periment Station. '09. R. V. T a n n er sends in his sub scription to the Athletic Associa tion which proves his loyalty. He is a forest ranger at Libby, M o nt MME. LANGENDORFF. the greatest soloist Madam Langendorff, who will sing here Oct. 19th is without ques tion that has ever appeared at this institution, and in fact she is one of the most popu lar concert singers in the country today, ranking with Nordica, Gad- ski, Farrar, etc. the festivals Last year Madam Langendorff at famous sang at Bangor and Portland, Me., and was received with wild enthusiasm. During the past few days we have received very flattering newspaper clippings from Berlin and other large cities abroad where she has been singing the past summer. that the Ordinarily Madam Langendorff commands a price far in excess of what we would be able to pay, but owing to the fact lecture bureau have her engaged for a long series of concerts, they were able to send her here at a reduced price. Every student should take advant age of this opportunity to hear one of the really great soloists. T he board of directors of the Liberal A r ts Union need the support of every student in in their endeavor to make college the entertainment course an annual affair and it on a sure foundation. T he course this year is the best that has ever been offered excellent. and every number T h i nk it over and buy your season ticket before Oct. 19. Reservations may be made, beginning Monday morning, either at secretary's office or at E m e r y 's Book Store, Lansing. to place the is C H O R U S. in received charge of in addition the chorus work Prof. Fred Killeen will have charge of this year. He is a brother of Prof. Earl this Killeen who had w o rk last season, and comes to us very highly recommended. He has studied abroad the to this country. training Prof. Killeen will locate in Lansing where he will conduct a studio. While it has not been definitely set tled as to the production to be given next spring, it is thought that " T he Rose M a i d e n" a charming cantata by Cowen will be given. Miss Freyhofer will act as accompanist. T he first chorus meeting was held last night. Levi Davidson '14, of Baltimore, Md., is ill in the college hospital. ALUMNI S E A T T L E, W A S H I N G T O N, Oct. Dear Sir : — i , ' i o. rather hungry for It has been a long time since I re ceived a copy of the R E C O RD and I am getting the If my sub news of the College. let me scription has run out kindly know and the amount will be forth coming. My address continues to be Bureau of Soils, Washington, D. C, but for the present I am stationed the middle of at Seattle. About November I shall probably move headquarters to San Antonio, T e x a s, where a reconnoissance soil survey is to be made of the Rio Grande country. W i th best wishes for the success of the R E C O RD and everything per taining to the College, I am, Cordially yours, A. E. K O C H E R. '06 A line from M r. Falconer states that M r s. Falconer died of peritoni tis on Sept. 16, after an illness of only one week. Besides the hus band, a little daughter, Eleanor, ten and one-half months is left. '07. located Scott B. Lilly, w ho in Grand Rapids during the summer later accepted a position as assistant professor of engineering in Swarth- more College, P a. in that for the college M r. D. T. Moring, one of the the U. S. Central Office men at W a s h i n g t o n, W e a t h er Bureau was at to recently confer with M r. Seeley concerning his need of certain instruments for class use. - Beside promising to send instruments, on a fine line of these M r. Moring the stated work in hand we have one of the finest and best equipped buildings in the country. Beside Mr. -Seeley who has charge of the local service, the following M. A. C. men are in like work : VV. S. Palmer, of W y oming, C. F. Schneider, of Grand Rapids, and T- H. Kimball, observer at Richmond, \ ' a. W i th the estab lishment of the Bureau at M. A. C. it is quite likely that more of our this graduates may be attracted work. to 'oS. A. L. Snyder w ho last year in Wilbur, Wash., is now with the Bates & R o g e rs Construction Co., at Avery, Idaho. taught R . J: Carr is now connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry as Junior Animal Husbandman in ani mal b r e e d i ng investigations at Washington, D. C. His address is No. 7-2914 Eleventh St., N. W. His former address was Columbia, Mo. '09. R. R. Lyon, Second Lieut. Coast Artillery, has been transferred from Fortress Monroe to F o rt T e r r y, N. Y., where he is in camp at present. M r. Lyon seems to be enjoying the life of a soldier. T he M. A. C. RECORD. 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 STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE B. A. FAUNCE. MANAGING EDITOR ATHLETICS M. A. C, 35—DETROIT, 0. S U B S C R I P T I ON 50 C E N TS P ER YEAR Entered as second-class mail matter at - Lansing, Mich. Remit oy P. 0. Money Order, Draft or 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 & Van Buren Printing . Co., 122 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, OCT. zi, 19JO I T has been thought wise to de vote hereafter a corner of the R E C O RD w h e re may be found an nouncements of college happenings for the following week. T he fact that many would plan to attend one or more of such meetings if the dates were given each week, has led to trust it this arrangement and we may be of use to all. We shall be glad to have from students or de partments notice of any meeting which thev desire to bring before the college people. We shall in clude in this " Chronicle " chapel speakers, Sunday services, Y. M. and Y. W C. A. meetings and an nouncements of various club meet in for ings. Athletics will come notice as will the parties so far as learned. A nv help they can be given " Bulletin Board " complete will be greatly ap preciated. to make this REPORT OF TREASURER OF LIBERAL ARTS UNION. FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1909-10. RECEIPTS. Oct. 5, 1909. Balance on hand.. $24 61 1070 40 Sale of tickets 20 00 Advertising on programs 175 00 Loan 9 09 Chorus : $1299 10 D I S B U R S E M E N T S. Talent Printing and engraving Labor Rent of chairs Express and cartage Sundry items Oct. 4, 1910, balance on hand .. $1165 04 69 78 ._ 19 53 30 15 5 02 3 40 6 18 . $1299 10 FROM NEBRASKA. My Dear Friend: I thank vou for the R E C O RD which I received tonight. that I It reminded me must subscribe for it immediately if I am to miss none of the news dur ing the present vear. I have begun my second year in the chair of German and French at Grand Island College. Our attend ance is considerably larger than it was at this last year. My w o rk continues pleasant. time I hope my friends back think of me sometimes. greatly enjoy m e m o ry and the R E C O R D. them there I still through my Y o u rs cordially, G E O. L. S T E V E N S, Grand Island, Nebr., Grand Island College. M r. F. H. Stover of Bay City, visited his daughter, Miss Edna Stover, a day or t wo the past week. rather gloomy. B ut Five touch downs with a goal for cach, one goal from field and a safety, tells the story of the game with Detroit college on T h u r s d ay of last week. T he day opened rainy and the outlook for a game was the weather cleared up in time and a big crowd witnessed the first game It was really M. A. of the season. C. all the time, for at no time w as the home goal in danger and the visitors were forced to kick often. F o ur quarters of ten minutes each were played or forty minutes of actual playing. the new- rules, the players are given a rest of three minutes between the first and second and third and fourth fifteen quarters, and a period of minutes between the halves. It was necessary time a this little at this game on account of the late hour at which the game was called. to shorten Under Some of the features of the game were as follows : Hill kicked one goal from the field; McWilliams blocked a punt on the visitors goal to a safety ; line and forced Montfort intercepted a forward pass, broke away from the tackier and secured a touchdown; Stone re ceived t wo forward passes for big gains and Montfort took one. them F or an early season game the one on T h u r s d ay w as very satis factory. Only t wo of last year's regulars—Campbell and S t o n e- were p ^t in and Stone" w as taken out In addition, the heavy- rains had left the field in bad condi tion and the ball was at times very hard to handle. Following are the plavers w ho won the first game : later. C — M c W i l l i a m s. L.G^—Horst, Culver. R. G.—Kurtz, Campbell, Sanford. L. T . — F. Campbell. R; T.—Baldwin. L. E.— Stone, Beebe. R. E. —Eeonardson. Q. B.—Rib- lett. Shuttleworth. L. H. B.—Bal lard. R. H. B. — Hill. F. B. — Montfort. AI..MA GAME. M. A. C. won the second foot ball game of the season bv defeat ing Alma's strong aggregation bv a 1 2 to o score. Alma has plentv of this season, and is playing weight excellent ball. Hurst, our former genial Y. M. C. A. secretary, was with the visitors, and with Ashley acted as an official. While M. A. C.'s playing was erratic at times, a thorough understanding of the new rules of the game would have caused less criticism on the part of our root ers. T he fact that M. A. C. failed at times to work a good play simply indicated that they were up against men w ho knew football, and not that the work was not well executed. One of M. A. C.'s touchdowns came early in the first quarter, made by Hill w ho also kicked goal. T he second touch down in the third quarter was also made bv Hill w ho followed with an easy goal. One of the features of the game was the playing of F. Campbell. His playing was on the order of " Babe Kratz " of former years who seldom failed to make good gains when given the ball. T he visitors secured the ball on fumbles at times, when they were forced to kick out of danger. T he visitors were prac tically all veteran players while M. A. C.'s line up w as much the same as that in T h u r s d a y 's game, except Davis and Pringle w ho w e nt in at end and guard. D r ew also replaced Hill at half near the close of the game. A mass meeting will be held Wednesday evening when plans will be perfected for the game with the university on Saturday. It is planned to reach A nn Arbor just before noon, leaving that place for the return shortly after supper. One fare ($1.30) will be charged for the round trip, and admission to the game will be fifty cents. A section will be saved for M. A. C. rooters so that they may all be in a bunch. T he prospects are cer tainly very uncertain. T h e ir men are veterans while many of our men are playing their first season as regulars. Case played them to a standstill on Saturday and their, playing, understood, was ragged. is it T h ey will have a week of hard practice no doubt. Meanwhile M. A. C. will be doing a few things also. Everybody attend the mass meet ing and learn more about the par ticulars, then as many as can line up and yell for old M. A. C. Y ou will have help from some former loyal M. A. C. men when it comes to rooting. FORESTRY S T U D E N TS W R I TE AN EXAMINATION. E i g ht forestry students will leave, on the evening of October 23d, for Au Sable, Mich., to write on the civil service examination for assist ant forest rangers. Assistant forest rangers are paid an entrance salary of $1,100 per an num. It is estimated by the forest service that over 350 eligibles will be needed during the field season of 1 9 1 1. T he duties of the rangers are to carry out the w o rk of the National Forests, under the direction of the include supervisors. Their duties patrol to prevent fire and trespass, estimating, boundaries surveying and marking timber, the supervision of cuttings and similar work. T h ey issue minor permits, build cabins and trails, oversee grazing business, investigate claims, report on appli cations and report upon and arrest for violation of forest laws and reg ulations. T he examination will consist of questions regarding the use of the forests, supplemented bv a field test to show the applicant's fitness to do the actual work of a ranger. HORT. CLUB. Mr. T h a y e r, a graduate of the class of '00, gave some general ad vice this week, concerning mistakes fruit-growing. that are made in T h ey • were principally business faults, and needed business remedies. T he summer vacation experiences, related by the juniors, were both in teresting and humorous. Fameuse apples grapes were served. and Niagara Miss Virgilia Purmont, teacher of domestic science at M. A. C. in 1904-5 has recently been elected to the position of professor of home economics at A m e s, Iowa. Miss P u r m o nt w as at Drexel during the year 'o5~'o6. ENTERING CLASS, SEPT. 1910. (Continued from last week.) [Students in agriculture or forestry are designated by a & f, in engineering by e, and in home economics by h.] Lacey, Ned W., a &/, Holland. Lamberg, Matthew, a&f, BriDgeport, Conn. Landers, Ruth, h, Lansing. Lankton, William W., e, Grand Ledge. Larson, Louis J., a &/, Menomiee. Larson, Emil W., e, Kalkaska. Lavers, William W., a & f, Laurium. Ledyard, Hugh, a &/, Detroit. Lemmon, Zora A., h, Sebewa. Lemmon, Edith B., h, Olympia. Lempke, Charles O, a &f, Algonac. Lenardson, Faunt V., e, Hritton. Lentz, Oliver S., e, So. Frankfort. Lerch, Frank J., e, Detroit. Lessin, Joseph, e, Brooklyn, N. Y. Levine, Moses N., a & /, Lutzin, Russia. Lewis, Wilbur B , e, Greenville. Ley, Esther M., h, Grand Rapids. Liph, Samson, a & f, E. Lansing. Liverance, Grace F., h, Okemos. Loneks, Joseph P., e, E. Lansing. Lovejoy, Jean, h, Litchfield. Loveless, David J., e, Detroit. Lux, Gustave J., e, McKeesport, Pa. Lynn, John J., e, Mt. Clemens. Lyon, Frank E., e, Mancelona. McArdle, Clare S., e, Homer. MacArthur, Gladys G., h, Cheboygan. McCarthy, Robert J., a &f, Richmond. McCarthy, Timothy J., a &f, Fenton. McCurdy, Mabel G., h, Houghton. MeCurdy, Howard L., e, Houghton. McDevitt, Rosabelle C, h, Jackson. McDonald, Roy F., a & /, LaDsing. McGraw, Lawrence S., a & f. Bay City. Maclnness, Jessie V., h, E. Lansing. McKenna, Joseph, a & f, Quinnesec. McKenna, Margaret M., h, Quinnesec. Madden, Chas. E., a &/. Lansing. Madden, Clyde A., e, Detroit. Mains, Gerald H., a & f, Detroit. Mann, Allan T.,e, Hudson. Margolis, Isaac, a & f, Pittsburg, Pa. Marklewitz, Emil A., e, Lansing. Marrs, Loyal S., a &/, Niles. Martin, Wilbur C, o * /, Palmyra, Ind. Mathews, Howard B., a & f, Ithaca. Matthews, Irvin J., e, Harbor Springs. Matthaei, Frederic C, a &/, Detroit. Maveety, Russel P., a &/, Madisonville. Maxson, Melina F., h, Lansing. Mehr, Abraham M., a & /, Pittsburg, Pa. Menaker, Peter L., a & f, Passaic, N. J. Michael Will E., a &f, Fremont, Ind. Middlemiss, Eli Wm., a&f, Detroit. Miller, Harold A., a&f, Lansing. Miller, Oscar R, a&f, Saginaw. Milliman, Clarence E., a&f, Detroit. Mills, Zilla E., 7s, Tecumseh. Mogge, Norton W., a & f, Buffalo, N. Y. Moore, Lida A., h, Freeport. Moran, Earl F., a&f. Iron River. Morrish, Vernon W., a & f, Flushing. Morton, Chas. B., e, Grand Haven. Mueller, Frederick H., e, Grand Rapids. Murdoch, Preston, e, Pigeon. Murray, Joseph J., a&f, Bad Axe. Mutohler, Harrie E., a &/, Hartford. Myers, Chas. F., a&f, Grand Blanc. Nagler, Floyd A., e, Jackson. Nelson, John L., a&f, Jennings. Nish, Romeyn A., e, Norvell. Nivison, Carl, a&f, Coldwater. Nixon, Albert R., e, Bellaire. Northway, Jennie J., h, Durand. Nye, Reuben L., a &f, E. Lansing. O'Connor, Andrew L , a&f, Detroit. Olin, Robert E., e, Okemos. Orr, lone, h, Mason. Osborne, George L., e, Owosso. Paine, Maxwell J., a a f, Perrinton. Palmer, James E., a&f, Detroit. Peabody, Ethel A., h, Mulliken. Pear. Clarence J., e, Saugatuck. Pennington, Richard C., e, Macon. Per Lee, Carl E „ o t /, Grand Rapids. Peterson, Walter E., a * /, Chicago, 111. Petrie, John A., a 4 /, Bellaire. Philleo, Helen T., h, Mason. (Continued on paste 4.) The M. A. C. RECORD. W +++ ++• ++• ++• +++ + +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ +++++++++ E make a specialty of providing every thing in the way of fine Stationery, announcements, invitations, programs, etc. ^ Our facilities are complete for Designing, Engraving, Printing and Binding Class Publications and College Annuals Robert Smith Printing C o m p a ny W a s h i n g t on A v e. a nd Ionia St. Lansing D A N C E R - B R O G AN CO. L A N S I N G 'S L E A D I NG S T O RE Latest Styles in Ladies Suitings and Fall Millinery L A R GE L I NE OF F I N E ST F U RS A L L OW US the pleasure of showing you our line of Cravenettes and Overcoats. We are confident we can please you. We study the wants of col lege men and are in position to show you the lat est in H a t s, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Ties — in fact everything in up-to-date Furnishings for ladies and gentlemen. WOODWORTH Would be pleased to show you the N ew Fall Stvles in SHOES ^ 2 S &\ E L G IN M I F F L IN 115 W A S H I N G T ON AVE. NORTH For A n y t h i ng you m ay need in the HARD- W A RE LINE try N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE 111 Wash. Ave. South. REPAIRING COLLEGE BITS HEADQUARTERS W. L. Gardner, w ho the took the engineering freshman work of course in 1905-06, has again en tered college to continue his work. Miss Margaret Dupee writes from Chicago of the death of her father on Sunday, October 2, of an acute attack of pneumonia. Miss Dupee was in botany instructor during the past year. On Saturday T he young ladies at the W o m e n 's Building find recreation in playing field hockey these fine October days. A field is staked in front of the build ing, the game being played much the same as that of ice hockey. football team the goes to A nn Arbor for a game. A special train will be run and it is ex pected a large number of students and college people will take in this trip. A mass meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, at which time the final arrangements will be announced. T he forestry department has re ceived numerous specimens of west ern woods for work in wood tech nology, which will be of great bene fit. A m o ng the specimens are typi cal pieces of pinon pine, one of the n ut pines of Arizona and N ew Mexico- This is of a very slow • g r o w th and scraggly in appearance. It is the chief fuel wood of the south west, and sells in Alburque, N. Mex., for $8.50 per cord of 14 in. wood. It is used locally for fence posts, but is not at all durable. . Specimens also have been received of western yellow pine, which is the commer cial timber tree of the R o c ky Moun tain region. Miss Grace L. Scott, instructor in music, entertained her mother over Sunday, Oct. 2d. H. H. Douglas, '10, of N o r t h- ville high school, spent Saturday and Sunday with college friends. Prof. Jeffery has ten seniors in agricultural 9 a, (soil physics), the largest number ever entered for this work. " M r. J. C. Paltridge, for two years instructor in English at M. A. (.'., has a very pleasant position in Bel mont college, Belmont, Cal. the 1911 calen T he contract for dar has been awarded to the Manz E n g r a v i ng Co. of Chicago. T h ey will be something pretty fine and an to opportunity will be given each secure one. in the laboratory of Clarence Clippert, w ho has been the employed chemist, was station experiment quite badly burned one day last week and was taken to the hospital where he could be properly cared for. Mr. W. H. Beal, one of the U. inspectors, S. Experiment Station was at the college a day or two the past week. T h e re are three or four of these inspectors w ho make an nual tours of inspection to the vari ous experiment stations in the U. S. T he first Debating Club of the term was attended by about thirty- persons and plenty of enthusiasm. T h e re is a new lease of life promised to the club, and if we are given a chance at Ypsilanti this year we shall surely come off victorious. M. Putterman, '15, was called to his home in Detroit last week on ac count of the serious illness of a sis ter. L O S T- — Mouth piece for bass horn. Finder please return to Prof. Clark or to the office of the Mili tary Dept. Chas. N. Mason, '09, visited col lege friends a day or two the past week while on his way East from Birmingham. R e m e m b er the date of October [9. One of the greatest musical treats ever offered at M. A. C. You cannot afford to miss it. to M r s. C. B. Collingwood gave a reception the Michigan Agri cultural College Women's Club at her home, Sunset Lane, vesterdav evening. M r. K. B. Bovay, who has been spending his vacation at his home near Big Rapids, called on his brother, A. G. Bovay, last week. W h en here Mr. Bovay was on his way back to Washington where he is employed in the Patent office. '12, At the Michigan State Teachers Association held in Bay City Oct. 27-28, the alumni and friends of M. A. C. will hold a banquet on Fri day evening, at 5 130 o'clock in the parlors of the First Congregational church. It is hoped that all alumni w ho are teaching, and all others who can possibly da so will attend. All w ho can do so should notify Prof. W. H. French, chairman of the com mittee on arrangements, at once. Ad dress Prof. French at E. Lansing. Prof. French visited R. G. Hoop- ingarner '09, teacher of agriculture at Otsego, last week and reports very favorably on the w o rk M r. H. is doing. Prof. French addressed the W e s tern M i c h i g an Schoolmaster's Round Table at Kalamazoo, Friday evening on the subject of Industrial Education. Several new hot beds have been constructed immediately south of the cold storage plant. T he walls are built of cement, so will be practi cally indestructable. Miss Marv Mead, of J a m e s t o w n, N. Y., who has been spending the summer with her niece M r s. Bogue, returned to her N ew Y o rk home Friday of last week. re Announcements have been ceived of the marriage of Miss A r- villa Coomer, sp. 'oq-'o5, to M r. Richard P e r ry W h i te at her home in Pontiac. M r. and M r s. W h i te are at home in Cedarville, Mich. Miss Anna Brown, national sec retary of the Student Volunteer Movement, spent Sunday at M. A. C. Miss B r o wn is a graduate of Wellesley College, and headquarters are in N ew Y o rk City. T he Forestry club have elected the following officers : J. F. Camp bell, chief forester; Albert F r u t i g, associate forester; A r t h ur Bovay, chief of records and accounts : I. J. Cortrite, chief r a n g e r; H. B. Col executive lingwood, member committee. T he club meets each alternate Tuesday. Meeting to night. of The M. A. C. RECORD. E N T E R I NG C L A S S, S E P T. 1 9 10 (Continued froni page 2.) Piokford, Millie J., h, E. Lansing. Pickford, Verne C, a & /, E. Lansing. Pierson, Datus M , e, Detroit' Pinney, Carl F., a &/, Ithaca. Pool, George O., e. P e nt water. Postiff, Claude, a & f, Greenfield. Potter, Rosooe D., e, Elkhart, Ind. Preston, Alexander, a & f, So. Frank fort. P r a t t, Margaret, h, Lansing. P r a t t, Percy C, e, Bay City. Pringle, Otic G., e, Port Huron. Publow, H e n ry L , e, Detroit. P u t t e r m a n, Morrice, a & f, Detroit. Ramsay, Hazel G., h, Eaton Bapids. Reed, Edna M. h, Flint. Reid, Claudius A., e, Lansing. Reiterman, William S., e, Sturgis. Ren wick, J a n et S., h, Mt. Pleasant. Reynolds, Clifford W., a & /, Detroit. Rhead, Clifton C, e, E. Lansing. Richards,. Charles N.. a & /, Benton Harbor. Richardson, F r a nk W., a &/, W y o m i n g, Del. Ricker, Fred G., e, Saginaw. Roberts, Flora T., K, Saginaw. Rogge, Francis C, e, Lansing. Rogge, H a r ry E., e, Lansing. Rollins, OrloG., a & f, Almont. Rosenfield, David, a &/, Pittsburg, Pa. Rosselit, H a r ry E., e, Shepherd. Roaser, Eunice, h, Traverse City. Rovick, J o hn D., e, Thompsonville. Rutherford, Ruth I., h, Sparta. Sarvene, Edmond S., a &f, Detroit. Sayles, A r t h ur L., e, N. Adams. Schavey, Archie S., a &f, St. Johns. Scramlin, H e n ry W., e, Galesburg. Scofield, Ralph J., a&f, Williamsburg. Scott, Edwin B., e, Detroit. Searight, W m. F., a * /, Harvey, 111. Seibert, Jas. T., a &f, Iron Mountain. Seiler, J o hn P., a&f, Hillsdale. Selfridge, Cleland, e, Niles. Servoss, Phil H., a &f, Mackinaw. Shafer, Lina, h, E. Lansing. Shannon, George A,, e, Brighton. Shattuck, Don C, e, Sand Lake. S h a t t u c k, Edgar F., a & /, Sand Lake. Shilson, Thomas G., e, Traverse City. Shortt, W i l h e l m i n aR , h, Midland. Scraly, Boris, a &f, New York City. Sleet, Earl W., e, Milford. Sly, Marion M., h, Lansing. Smith, Clinton F., e, Lapeer. Smith, Edwin J., a &f, Lansing. Smith, Fay A., h, Detroit. Smith, Glenn O., e, Bath. Smith, Harold L.. es Lansing. Smith, H u b e rt G., «, Detroit. Smith, Lewis A., a & f, Detroit. Smith, Muriel E., h, Detroit. Smith, Paul E., e, St. Johns. Smith, Robert E., a 4 /, Otsego. Smith, Roy, e, De W i t t. Smith, J e r e m ya K., a & /,• Hortons Bay. Snellink, J o hn L., e. G r a nd Rapids. Snody, Henrietta M., h, Onaway. Snyder, Robert M., a & f, E. Lansing. Soules, Neil H, e, Reed City. Souter, Alfred L., a &/, Shelby. Southwick, Leslie A., e, Harvey, 111. Spaulding, Chester A., 0 4 /, Hartford. Stafford, A r t h ur L., a&f, N. Tonowan- da, N. Y. Starr, Alan, a &f, Royal Oak. Stem, Margaret, h, Hastings. Stephens, Chas. M., Jr., e, Battle Creek. Stillwell, W m. J., e, Pellston. Storrs, Zar W., a 4 /, Flint. Stover, Agnes E., h, Bay City. Street, W m. R., e, Lansing. S t a m m, Samuel A., a &/, Detroit. Streeter, Marvin L., e, Grand Ledge. Strong, Myron S. B , a 4 /, Burlington. Struble, Roy W., e, Galesburg. Swift, Ivan W., e, Lansing. Tayler, Clarence G., e, Detroit. Taylor, Oliver A., a 4 /, Shelby. Teplitz, Myer B, a&f, P i t t s b u r g, Pa. Thayer, Mrs. Dora R., h, Benton Har bor. Sayre, Donald T., a & f, S. Lyon. Thompson, Ellen E., h, Lansing. Thompson, Bernace G., a & f, Elk Rapids. Thompson, Ross, a 4 /, Kalamazoo. Tibbs, Jollie H, a & /, Ludington. Tillman, Archie A., e, Adrian. Titus, Lucile, h, Lansing. Todd, Chas. R., e, Cheboygan. Tolchan, Alexander, e, Detroit. To war, J a m e s, Jr., a&f, E. Lansing. Turner, Ruth, h, Cairo, 111. Tuthill, Chauncey B., e, Concord. Vatz, Abe M., a 4 /, Pittsburg. Vedder, K a t h e r i ne H, h, E. Lansing. "Vetter, Charles T., a &/, N. Lansing. Vigneau, E d w a rd R., e, Detroit. Vinton, Pari F., e, Williamsburg. Volz, Emil C . , o * /, Saginaw. Voorheis, A n na F., h, E. Lansing. Walters, W m. T., e, Harbor Springs. W a n g e n, Norman, e, Ludington. W a t k i n s, E d na W., h, Milford. Weir, George E.. e, Detroit. Welch, A r t h ur E., a * /, Hobart, N. Y. Wesley, Lisle T., e, Adrain. Westenhaver, Blanche, h, Sterling. Wheeler, George R., a &/, Mt. Pleasant. Wickens; Gertrude H., h, Clyde. Wildman, Franklin H., e, Traverse City. Wilkinson, Chas. E., e, Charlevoix. Williams, Chas. L., e, Lansing. Wilson, Luther E., a&f, Okemos. Wilson, Ray W., e, Scotts. Winegar, George F., a i /, Morrice. Winey, William, e, Ludington. Wolkoff, Michael, a&f, Zouletsoff, Russia. Wood, J u ne M., h, Albion. Wood, W m ., E., a 4/ Elkton. Woolrich, Rafael F., a 4 /, Oaxaca, Cal. W r i g h t, E d w a rd F., a&f, Detroit. W r i g h t, S. S., a&f, Bad Axe. Wyole, Verle E , e, Charlotte. Yoder, Aquilla J., e, Fairview. Zeluff, Ulrich C, e, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Ziel, Herbert E., e, Detroit. 2Jwickey, Alleda, h, Detroit. Clopp. H a r ry L., e, Flint. Doolittle, Sears, P., a &f, P aw Paw. Eisenlohr, Amanda, h, H a r t. Kennedy, Gerald S-, e, Tecumseh. "TI^TE are especially well equipped to supply you with anything A iJ you may need in the line of C A L L I NG C A R D S, D A N CE P R O G R A MS A ND S O C I E TY College Drug & Grocery Store FOR Fine Confections, Stationery, Etc. Good Cafe in Connection. EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE F OR Y O UR ROOM Cots Folding Beds IVlatresses Book Cases Desks ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE M.J.&B.M.5UGK L OUR stocks are in complete readiness to reveal to you the authoritative fash ions for Fall and Winter. You are cordially invited to make this store your shopping headquarters for D ry G o o d s, Ready-to-wear, Furs, Millinery, Curtains and Draperies. •plfla(«jyy3M/r%fff TheBdoseimmStore PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS fl New College Clothes for Young Ladies. Wool and Silk Dresses. F ur Coats. Suits. New Curtains and Rugs. SIMONS DRY GOODS CO. W A N T ED —Lady or g e n t l e m an W A N T ED — Lady demonstra canvassers. tors. W A N T ED — Office girl. 517 Oakland Bldg., or P. O. Box 189, Lansing. 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. ~ B A R B E R S. C O L L E GE BARBER SHOP.—In Bath House. Andy—Dell —Ernie. You get the best work here. Try it and see. ' BOOKS A ND S T A T I O N E R Y. A M. EMERY, 116 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 B I N D E R S. GEO. G. BLULEAU & CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, file boxes, •map mountings, albums, pocket books, etc. Citizens' phone No. 48SI. In City National Bank Building B O O T S ^ ND SHOES! W OOL W O R TH S H OE S T O R E .— C R O C K E RY A ND GLASSWARE. 115 Washington Ave. N.. H. H. LARKED.-China, Glass & Lamps. 105 Washington Ave. S. C L O T H I N G. H K O S I T O H EK & BROS.—Clothiers, and Furnishings. Ave. N. 113 Washington 'LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies and Gentle- . men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. LOUIS BECK—Clothier, Gents' Furnish ings, Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. D E N T I S T S. N, H. MOORE, D. D. S. Office 411-418 Hol- lister Building, Lansing, Mich. Citi zens phone. Automatic 9499 D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117X Wash- ington Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Automatic phone, office 3402; residence, 3403. • T E. ST0FFER, D. D. S. Office 301 City J . National Bank Bldg. Automatic phone 1262. ' Former M. A. O. student. D R U G G I S T S. ~ ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. D RY GOODS. DANCER, BROGAN & CO. — Lansing's 119-121 Leading Dry Goods Store. Washington Ave. N. THE RIPLEY PRINTING d GRAY COMPANY Engravers P r i n t e rs Stationers LANSING, MICHIGAN ton Avenue South. SIMONS DRY GOODS 00—104 Washing E L E C T R I C AL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. — Full line of Electrical Supplies, including students' shades and cords, car bon, tantalum and mazda reading lamps. 117 E. Michigan Ave, F U R N I T U RE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner Washington Ave', and Ionia Street. See ad. H O T E L S. W HEN IN DETROIT Stop at the Madi son Apt. Hotel. The popular place for state visitors, shoppers, etc. Pleasant rooms. Beautiful cafe, moderate rates. Mrs. Eliza beth Brown, Mgr. H A R D W A R " E r S T O V E S& T IN W R E. N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A R E — G e n e r al Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Cut lery, Stoves, etc. Ill Washington Ave. S. See ad. J E W E L E R S. E M. B E N N E TT —Watchmaker and • Jeweler. Work called for and deliv ered. Residence, fourth house south of Tic- House, Evergreen Ave., East Lansing. M A N U F A C T U R I NG A ND H A I R- D R E S S I N G. M RS. O. T. C A S E .— Manufacturing, Shampooing & Hairdressing Parlors. Switches made of cut hair or combings, also colored and renovated to look as good as new. Masquerade wigs for rent. Auto matic phone 551. 222% Washington Ave. S., up stairs. 517 Oakland Bldg., Lansing. P H O T O G R A P H S. SEE LAMB'S PHOTO PILLOW TOPS.— P H Y S I C I A N S. DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours, 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 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. LANDON, East Lansing, Mich. Office hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m., 12:30 to 2 and 6:30 to 8 p . m. Sundays, 10 to 11:30 a.m., 7 to 8 p. m. Citizens' phone 9228. P R I N T I N G. A LLEN PRINTING CO.—Ill Grand Ave nue south. Printing and office supplies. Bell phone 1094. Automatic phone 4006. ROBERT SMITH PTG. CO.—Cor. Wash SHOE REPAIRING. ington Ave. and Ionia St. T RY KENDALL'S SHOP for Shoe Re- X pairing. All work guaranteed. Ma chine or Hand Sewed Soles. Rubber Heels while you wait; Fine line of Confectionery Walter's old stand, Michigan Ave.