The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. I 6. 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 25, 1910. N< NOTRE D A M E. MME. LANGENDORFF. A N N O U N C E M E N T* Tuesday. Oct. 25. Farmers Club, Dr. L y m a n. Forestry Club, Instr. Gaylord, II. G. Collingwood. Wednesday, Oct.. 26. Chapel,'Dr. Marshall. H a r t. Club, M r. Patron, T h u r s d a y, Oct. 27. C h a p el Dr. Blaisdell. . V. M. and Y. W. C. A., 6 : 30, Debating Club. Fridav, Oct. 2S. Chapel, Dr. F>laisdell. Mass meeting' and barbecue. Saturday, Oct. 29. Football, 2 130 p. m., M. A. C . Notre Dame. Union Lit. Party, Society House. Aurorean Party, A r m o r y. Sunday, Oct. 30. Chapel at 9 : 00 a. m., Rev. F. C. Aldinger of Uniyersalist Church. Lansing-, speaker. Union meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Monday,. Oct. 31. Chapel, Dr. L y m a n. Chorus Class at 6 : 45 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 1.. • Chapel, Dr. L y m a n. Farmers Club and Club meetings'. Forestry PEOPLE'S CHURCH. appropriate T he corner stone of the People's laid Sunday at 12, m., church was ceremonies. with of a After singing reading of fayorite hymn selected two minute talks were given by members of the organization on the mission of the ; new c h u r c h , -- and scriptures, two stanzas T he N ew Church Trustees, Mr. Sawyer. and Its T he N ew Church and Its Elders, M r. N e w m a n. T he N ew Church and Its Sunday School, Mrs. Rogue. T he N ew Church and the W o m a n 's Society, VI rs. Myers. T he N ew Church and Its Mem bers, M r. M y e r s. T he N ew Church and the Com munity, Mr. Allen. T he N ew Church and the Col lege, M r. R y d e r. T he Church of Christ T o d a y, M r. Goldsmith. Laying of the corner stone. Dedication prayer and benedic tion. '°3- James G. Moore was married on Oct. 15 to Miss M . J o s e p h i ne Hib- bard, of Shepherd, Mich. W h en at M. A. C. recently M r. and M r s. Moore were on their way to Madi son, Wis., where they are at home is at 809 Grant St. Mr. Moore associate horticulturist in the Uni versity. them for first began playing the contests Perhaps the most important game ever played on our home held will be played on Saturday afternoon at 2 : 3c M. A. C. has never scored on Notre Dame although we have years. been W h en it was not unusual for the Catholics to pile up a score of 50 or more points against us, but for the past three years we have been almost on a par. Last year X. D. were the undisputed champions of the west, winning every game on their sched ule. T h ey defeated M. A. C. 17 to o and Michigan 1 1 to 3. T h is basis of comparison makes this season's game of even greater interest than that of last. Word received from old M. A. C. students indicate that we may expect from all parts of the state and it. is expected that this will be sort of a home coining of M. A. C. football enthu the siasts w ho will help us cheer boys on to victory. large delegations F or twelve o'clock. this, g a me all seats will be reserved and sale of same will open in Director Brewer's office on Tues day at E x t ra bleachers and box seats arc being erected is planned accommodations for a large crowd. Prices of seats will be 5oc-i 75c-i $' and $1.50. Season tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats, and this must be done if seat is reserved. the game, and to have for it T he officials for this game are the best obtainable, Hoagland, of Princeton, referee; Estcrline, of Purdue, u m p i r e: Dr. Robbins, of judge ; Fishleigh, Nebraska, It of Ann Arbor, head linesman. will be the game of the season and a big crowd is expected. Plan to be "one of 'em." field TEACHERS WANTED IN THE PHILIPPINES in school year early enough T h e re will be about one hundred positions in the teaching service to the opening of the be filled before next June, 191 1. These appointments will be made during the present school year, and furnished the appointees will be transportation for them to reach Manilla during May or earl}-June. Of these hundred appointees about ten will be needed for high school science ; ten for in dustrial subjects as wood working, iron working, the use of explosive engines, etc.; about for other high and intermediate school subjects; teach domestic to science and home economy, and supervising positions. others Only, those especially qualified for these particular lines of work should be recommended for appointment or encouraged to seek positions. twenty five for Address all inquiries concerning this matter to George N. Briggs, Superintendent Philippine Normal School,'Care of Bureau of Insular Affairs, Washington, D. C. On Wednesday evening, October 19th. the first number of the college entertainment, course took place at the A r m o r y, when a concert was given by Madame Frieda Langen- dorff, contralto, assisted by Guv Callow, violinist, and Kurt Wanieck. pianist. T he Armory was tilled by a large and unusually enthusiastic audience which expressed its appre ciation of the work of the perform ers by calling for repeated encores. Madame Langendorff has, indeed, a marvelous voice and a most win ning personality. Her yoice has a wonderful she passes range and from the lower to the higher notes with an ease and smoothness that is to hear, and always her delightful resonant. tones are clear, full and Her singing was forceful and sym pathetic and at times full of passion and dramatic power. She won her audience with her first group of songs, which were as follows : - A u f c n t h a l t" (Schubert) ; " D er Tod and Das Madchen" (Schu bert) ; ••Lotosblume" ( S c h u m a n n ): '•I)u Mcine Seele" (Schumann). H er second number was an aria from Samson ("My Heart at T hy Sweet Voice'') by Saint-Saens. which she sang with wonderful pathos. H er last group consisted of - T he Cross"' ( W a r e ); " T he Danza" (Chadwick) : - C h a r ity'" (MacDermid) : " T he Cry of R a c h e l" (Salter). ' and Delilah If it were possible to discriminate among any of these songs, perhaps Madame Langendorff's best efforts were put the aria from Samson and Delilah, and " T he Cry of Rachel," but this is scarcely fair as each selection rivaled the others in artistic production. forth on Madame Lagendorff was well supported by Mr. Callow and Mr. Wanieck. Mr. Callow played the Andante and Finale from the Men- delsshon Concerto and Wieniaw- ski's Faust Fantaisie with a precis ion and understanding which mer ited great praise. Mr. Callow is well known in Lansing, having ap peared in that city in concert. M r. Wanieck played Hrahm's Intermezzo, Op. 1 16, No. f and the Finale from Op. 72, Saint-Saens. closing the program of the evening with Liszt's Mephisto Waltz. Each of these selections was fraught with great technical difficulties of which disclosed a complete the pianist command. His accompaniments the evening were ren throughout dered with a most excellent under standing and sympathy. the course, the value On the whole this concert stood far above the average run of enter tainments, and if it is at all prophetic remainder of the excellence of the of received will be worth main times the price of the season ticket. All those who tickets have not already purchased should do so without further delay, as no one can afford this unusual opportunity. T he Liberal A r ts Union deserves great credit for bringing these artists to the col lege and should be encouraged by our most loyal support. to miss ALUMNI Gordon E. T o w e r, with in the west, writes the Rohrnstedt Co., who are developing fruit lands that he is enjoying his new work very much. T he company lias ju^t pur chased a new transit and other sur veying equipment and Mr. T o w er is to do the surveying for the com pany in addition to his other duties as orchardist. His address is R. D. =;, Box 3?) Salem. Oregon. '03 • 1>. T. Hesse is now proprietor of of a grain elevator at his home town, Napoleon, and a good business. Prof. Shoesmith called on him a few days a«o. is doing Richard Fowler, with the Owen Motor Co., Detroit, was here on business last week and gives notice that on October son, Forest. Kendall, was born into his home. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Beulah Broas, also with '05. i ra '06. E D I T OU M. A. C. R E C O R D. in Dear S i r: I find the only way to touch with my M. A. C. keep the R K I O I ; I >. is friends Please find enclosed year's subscrip tion. through 1 hold position with the G. C. Hodgson & Co. as civil engineer. to This company has the contract build a U. S. lock and dam on the Ouachita River, about four and one- half miles below Felsenthal. T he company furnishes comfortable cot their employees and so tages for mv wife, formerlly Miss F 11a Mac- Manus. class '08, is here with me. for the success of this year's R-KCOKH. We both extend our wishes \ cry truly yours. C A SS "A. LA MI:. Felsenthal, Ark., 1 0 / 9, 1910. '07. L. C. Brass, writing from Seat -Please add me tle, Wash., s a y s: to the list of those who are enjoy ing their work, I am still comput ing in the city engineer's office, but mv status quo, so to speak, is con it was a year than siderably better ago. Much more might be said, but the least that is expected of an M. A. C. man that he makes is good." Mr. Brass' address is 1511 Boren Ave. 'o.S. R ay A. Small has changed his address from San Francisco, Cal., I., care of Chief to Manilla, P. Ouartermaster, Philippines Divis ion, Construction Office. R ay says,' " everybody is well and happy here, fine climate and lots of fun." J. R. Dice has resigned his posi tion as instructor in animal hus bandry in Orono, Maine, to accept a position as teacher in one of the county agricultural schools in N ew York. A 50 per cent, increase in salary is largely responsible for the change. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE B. A. FAUNCE. M A N A G I NG E D I T OR SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS PER YEAR Entered as second-class mail .matter at Lansing, Mich. Remit by 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. 23, 1910 HORT. CLUB. the fruit in which Instructor G r e gg addressed the Hort. Club at its last meeting, and gave a very interesting account of fruit growing in the West as ob served by him during his trip the past summer. He spoke of the trees manner were cared for. methods of irriga tion and harvesting. He also spoke of some disadvantages and incon veniences with which some of these fruit sections of Washington have T h is address was to followed by a short talk bv M r. T h a y er on his trip to Mr, \V. W. F a r n s w o r t h 's orchard just outside of Toledo. Ohio. Mr. Farnsworth is one of the most prominent fruit growers in Ohio and. some beauti ful specimens of Jonathan and De licious apples from his orchard were also shown. S p e c i m e ns were shown the Experiment Sta tion at Wooster, Ohio. contend. from Pres. Keith then had the pleas ure of calling on Mr. Gunson who gave an interesting account of his trip through the fruit belt during the summer. Pears, and sweet cider made from apples gathered on the grounds, were served. Mr. Patton will speak on fertili zers, their source, and how to use and mix them. D E B A T I NG CLUB. Ypsilanti has submitted the fol lowing question for debate. " R e solved, that the federal government should retain ownership of all coal -. s< ug on land? now owned Lured bv the United :• • .V • ting Thursday . the ques- _'b on ac- ss • • : . r'-w t he -;;';-- ed very 11 o ut fact t he c l ub w e re the sul jeei sug factory an that meml crM much interest gested by Ypsi. A com mitt 1 to act with a con ' from the fac- r or not to ac I ultv to decide cept the subject '.. I which side to accept. - appointed T he faculty have granted a Thanksgiving vacation from Wed nesday evening. Nov. 23 until Mon day morning, Nov. 28. Class offi cers shall, however, have the right, to excuse students earlier than Wed - nesdav evening if it can be proven that such excuse in order the student may reach that home before Thursday noon. A fine of one dollar ($1.00) for each class missed on Wednesday or Mon day will be imposed, such fines not to exceed $3.00. is necessarv T he M. A. C. RECORD. F A R M E R S' CLUB. interesting colleges were T he members of the F a r m e r s' Club and their friends were given a very talk by Prof. W. I I. French. T he subject was, " P u b lic Agricultural Education." Prof. French told how the first schools and founded, and traced the beginning of agricultural science. Today there are not only colleges, but. secondary and high schools teaching agricultural science. From is carried to the people w ho are not in schools. Y o u ng men and women the high are being is that schools. T he only danger of allowing, as • some schools do, voting students to specialize. Often the teachers are not well enough trained and the student becomes dis trained gusted. We sho'uld have men who are interested in carrying out this great work. the science the college trained in Dr. L y m an will speak Oct. 25th. Be sure to come. Subject: " Path ology of Birth." LAKE FOREST. cold T he fingers. Lake Forest went down to de feat on M. A. C. ground Saturday afternoon before a crowd of 1,000 people, the final score being 37 to 0. Although a heavy rain had fallen during Friday the field was in fairly good condition for the contest, and the day just snappy enough for the work. M. A. C. played some er the ratic ball, as well as some of field. T he best ever seen on our first half was replete with fumbles and loose playing caused no doubt by visitors showed lack of knowledge of the rudiments of the game, while M. A. C. was particularly strong as shown by splendid blocking and tackling. Hill was at his best,, and made a number of spectacular runs. Several of these were made possi ble by the excellent work of Exelby, Stone, and Riblet, all of whom starred in their respective positions. T he line played strong ball, Mc- Williatns, the big center, getting in on every play, and in several plays, tackled the runner in the open field. " D o b b e r" Davis, playing his first varsity game, was also a favorite, being everywhere present and prov ing a puzzler to the visitors. T he visitors got dangerously near a touchdown on two different occasions, both of these on fumbles following kick off. T h ey in turn fumb'ed, however, and the ball was soon out of danger. T he team im proves with each game and the big team on Saturday will they will have to no some. find station from said Mr. Winfield C. Spratt wishes his mail addressed to box 75S, T h i ef is River Falls, Minnesota. He teaching agriculture in the high school l ie spent a month there. this summer at Upper Peninsula at Chatham, experiment there Michigan. W r i t i ng early that he in August he would go into Minnesota about the 16th inasmuch as he " w as to draw- up and teach a new course in a high school in a new and rapidly growing town in the rich and fertile Red R i v er valley." Those who freshman and knew " W i n ." as a again as senior, are confident that the determination that w r o u g ht this transformation will insure him suc cess now. W A L KS A ND TALKS WITH DR. BEAL. to to the Amherst, Mass., Oct. 7, 1910. T he unpacking and arranging of goods has gone far enough to find the rolling pin, so the girl does not resort the use of a whiskev (emptv) bottle as a substitute — this has but one handle as you know. A few tame gray squirrels come about the place and " s i n g" as they long ago when I was a used voting tutor. T h ev will climb a boy's shoulder for an old butternut. I like them for a campus better than the red squirrels. T he good people of East Lansing should be patient, thev mav in time have an abundance of wild carrots in the fields and along the roadside adding one more to the variety of plants to T h ev ornament cover most of the vacant lots here and are plenty almost everywhere. T he distant views are fine—in one direction on clear days reaching into the the edge of Vermont. To northwest I can see twenty to thirty miles to the country where my grandfather Beal was born. Pro tells me that wheat fessor Brooks that it could not rusts so bad here be if farmers it. T he chief crops are gardening and fruit, dairying and chickens and tobacco. 1 saw men digging with a fork, large potatoes that would yield 400 bushels to the acre, and yet the last pari of the summer has been verv dry. T h is crop was on the college farm. We like this town and the people verv much. successfullv grown, even landscape. to grow cared An authorized person visits all the schools occasionallv and looks after every pupil, (here 1 am inter rupted bv the agricultural college, bell where the buildings are so re mote from each other that ten min utes are allowed between classes) to see that their hands are clean and finger nails properly free from dirt. Instead of drinking in some schools, each pupil is required to keep in his desk a drinking cup, preferably one which has a cap or furnished Pupils are all cover. with books, pencils and cheap paper. fountains W . J. B E A L. W h en people of Lansing and vicinity have a little spare time or the weather is pretty warm, when thev often take the trolley car to Pine Lake or Waverly's P a r k, pos tame sibly Grand Ledge, scenery, but under similar conditions Amherst people take a suburban to see and go where they climb Sugar Loaf, up a zigzag path and see.something worth while—the Connecticut river and the rich valley and roads and farms marked off villages and checkerboard fashion, or they may go to Mount T o m, 1,200 feet up, riding on a car to the top ; on clear davs seeing off 25 miles or more. Good air? Y e s, and plentv of it. Other hills can be explored. Chest nut trees abound and bear well. T he autumn scenery is fine. Instead of spreading open tops as at Lansing, all the numerous red cedars g r ow with narrow dense tops as though trimmed thev had been closely. apples acres, chiefly fifty or more T wo professors were A few days ago Mr. Baker and I accompanied a few of the professors and students and others on a suburban, four miles to the midst of a farm of about 300 acres to look over the planting to the fruit. proprietors and had planted already 12 5 and peaches. T h ev had been at the work about three years, and already the trees showed the results of care, indicating by growth and color that thev were promising fruit. T he neighborhood had basted the pro call fessors when they theorists. fools, idiots, them ing T he college to have a is aiming small orchard well managed in each county, at least, as an advertise ment. began, the fifteen trees. T h ey had We saw plentv of tracks of deer which came from the wooded hill to browse to shoot-a few of them which is per mitted, provided the ^ a me warden is promptly notified. in 1870, about young women became students of Michi gan Agricultural College where thev selected studies that were in the course for the boy:-. T h is year the M. A. C. of this town has three- brave coed- in attendance. I was introduced to them. Massachusetts is conservative in the line of coedu cation, though progressive in m a ny other directions. J* eems queer to have time at. my disposal that 1 may stop almost anywhere and do any thing I want, to when 1 want to, though I am not idle. W. J. 151,A,.. to members of M r s. Snyder gave a Bohemian the King's tea Daughters on Friday evening of last week. T he M. A. C. RECORD. +++ W + +++ E make a specialty of providing every thing in the way of fine stationery, announcements, invitations, programs, etc. Ij Our facilities are complete for Designing, Engraving, Printing and Binding Class Publications and College Annuals f++++ •++++++++ +++++++++ •(-+++++4 +-++++-H- Robert Smith Printing Company W a s h i n g t on A v e. a nd Ionia St. Lansing 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 ot 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. E L C IN M I F F L IN DANCER -BROGAN 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 LARGE LINE OF F I N E ST FURS WOODWORTH Would be pleased to show vou the N ew Fall Stvles in SHOES 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. R E P A I R I NG COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS A B O UT T HE C A M P US M r s. E- II- R v d er is visiting her parents in Marshall for a few days. Born to M r. and M r s. A n dy Sias on T h u r s d a y, Oct. 13, a daughter. Former Instructor Chapman vis ited last week at the home of Prof, and Mrs, Sawyer. Prof. Bissell attended a meeting of the Detroit Engineering Society on Saturday of last week. Dr. Blaisdell spoke at the W a y ne countv teachers1, institute Saturday of last week at Plymouth. T he Engineering Dept. has issued a revised directory of engineering alumni and former students. Profs. Jeffery and W e n dt were in Grand Rapids last week, where they took the work of consistory, which is the j zd degree masonry. M r s. A. C Hibbs, of Chicago, was a college caller one day the past week. H er daughter, Mabel icjoy'-oS, Hibbs, was a student •but died during her in college. in first year T he Delta Club holds open meet ings on Tuesday evenings of each week which are proving very popu lar. These meetings are open to members of the club w ho do not stay at the club house. Mr. Geo. Martin, a former resi dent of East Lansing, now of Homer, Mich.,Was at the college last week. He states that his daugh teaching science ter Grace, '06, is and history in Buchanan high school this year. Prof. W. K. Brainard, of the Virginia Institute, Polytechnic Blackburg, visited his Michigan friends last week and called on col lege people Wednesday and T h u r s day. Prof. Brainard has charge of the dairy husbandry department in Brainard institution. the above football was one of our stars. former M r. L. A. Smith and wife, of Petoskev, Mich., were guests of B. A. Faunce and family over Sunday. Instructor Kempster's special bulletin of the short course in poul try raising, has been scut to press. T he course of eight weeks begins on January 3. T he State T e a c h e r s' Convention will be held this week (27-2S) in Bay City. Prof. French gives an address on the subject, "Essentials in a Rural Education," on T h u r s day, and on Friday he speaks on " H ow to Interest F a rm Boys and Girls in Agriculture." Walter Postiff, '09, with the bu reau of entomology, was at M. A. C. Friday of last week, and spoke before the class in horticulture on the business of cranberry' growing. He has been spending the summer at Grand Rapids, Wis., on the fa mous cranberry marshes, carrying on demonstrations and experiment ing with sprays for the cranberry worm. Mr. Postiff gave the boys an illustrated talk, having with him thirteen varieties cranberries g r o wn at the above place. After stopping in Detroit a short time he will spend the winter in Washing ton. of T he Hort. club meets on W e d nesday instead of Tuesday evening as-formerly announced. Miss Anna Baker, of Muskegon, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Schepers, and family for a couple of weeks. Mr. L. C. Brewer and wife are visiting their son, Director C. II. Brewer and family for a week or ten days. T h e ir home is at Janes- ville, Wis. Dr. C. P. Chapin, '93, of Benton from Harbor, drove with a party last week and his citv to Lansing friends Oct, 19. called on college Dr. Chapin graduated the from medical course at U. of M. in 1S97. Mr. J. M. Westgate, of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was at the college last week. Mr. West- gate is making a special study of clover and alfalfa, and is investigat these crops in ing Michigan with special reference to the introduction of hardy varieties. status of the T he National Dairy Show is held in Chicago Oct. 20-29. Prof. An derson,Inst. Liverance and a number of senior students in dairying left for that city Saturday afternoon and re turn Wednesday morning. This dairy show includes an exhibit of all kinds of machinery for butter mak ing, cheese making, and the handl ing of different products. T h e re will also be an exhibit of the lead ing dairy herds in the country. I I. '97, of Penn. E. Van Norman, State College is secretary and gen eral manager. C. B. Cook, 'SS, of Owosso, re cently lost two valuable Jersey cuws from what like poisoning. looked very much M. A. C. people, do not forget the banquet held in Detroit on Fri day evening at =; :y> lo which all alumni are invited. Hotel Winona will be the M. .V. C. headquarters. T he supply of athletic buttons has again been exhausted and a new one ordered. T he new ones will lie left in those w ho have taken a membership, and who failed to get one of these nut- tons. the secretary's office for Prof. French visited the high schools of Lawton and Watervliet last week, and reports between 30 and 40 in each school who are study ing agriculture. C. D. Mason is with the former, and Stanley Mar tin at the last named place. T he opening games of class foot ball will be played this week. T he first in number will be between the freshmen and seniors and the juniors and sophomores. Each team will two preliminary games, and have the highest per the ones having centage to play for the champion ship. M r. J. E. Crill, a photographer from N o r th Manchester, Ind., was at the college last week visiting at the home of his brother-in-law Mr. E. A. Baker, foreman in the forestry department. While here Mr. Crill took several fine panoramic views the top of the from of the campus agr'l building, and also of the forest nursery. A DELIGHTFUL D I N N E R. One of the most important, and certainly one of the pleasantest so cial affairs of the vear was the din ner given last Thursday evening at the president's home, by Dr. and M r s. Snvder and Mr. and Mrs. El gin Mifflin, of Lansing. the dining (room, Seventy-two guests, a majority of them prominent Lansing people, were seated at small tables scattered living through room, and parlor. T he house, so admirably adapted entertain ments on an elaborate scale, was never more beautiful than it was on in its decorations of this occasion brilliant salvia and gorgeous autumn leaves. for Following the dinner the guests were entertained with a number of delightful vocal solos hv Mr. Fred in Killeen. of Lansing, who charge of this vear. and with several readings by Professor Kino;, of the English de partment. the college chorus is ABOUT THE CAMPUS. George Hubbard ton, Michigan, visited yesterday. 'oi;, of Clarks- the college Mr. M. L. LeBeau, of Elsie, Mich., has been engaged to work in the dairy during the fall term. Mrs. D. M. Eaunce of Fremont arrived at M. A. C. last week for a visit with her son 15. A. and family. Notre Dame won from Buehtel to o. is on a par with Lake college. Ohio. Saturday, S1 Buehtel Forest. A big mass-meeting and barbecue will be held on Friday evening in order to prepare for the game with Notre Dame. Rev. Goldsmith is delivering a series of sermons on " Great Affirm atives of F a i t h" extending from October 16 to J a n. K Miss Wilhelmina Bates visited college friends over Sunday. Miss Bates is teaching domestic art in the city schools of Detroit. Miss Clara Hunt, of Freeport, 111., is spending a. couple of weeks the with her -i-ter. Prof. Hunt, of domestic science department; On Wednesday of the marriage this week \V. of H. to '03, of Howell, latter's occurs Norton. Mis^ Mabie Reeves at the home near Lansing- |r.. \ isiting at Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Buskirk, of Wavland. are the home of their daughter, Mr,-. 1. F. Baker. '76. was Mr. Buskirk. formerly a member of tile State Board ot Agriculture. T he alcove in the northeast cor ner of the library ha- been reserved for the use of the debaters who are requested to leave whatever library books they care the table in said alcove. to use upon T he freshmen played Mt. Pleas ant Normal a tie game, Saturday, the final score being 6 to 6. H o u gh secured the touchdown for M . A. C. on a clever forward pass near the close of the game. M r. E. G. Brown and wife (Zoe Coleman), both o f ' 1 2, were at M. A. C. on Saturday last for a visit with college friends. Mr. Brown is in the employ of Mr. Post, the Battle Creek cereal man. T he M. A. C. RECORD. ALUMNI. '09. F. C. Taylor, of '09, writes "Curly'" Kurtz and himself are still with the Weston Mott Co., of Flint, and expect to be back for the Notre Dame game on the 29th. '09. R. A. Murdock, civil, who, dur ing the summer has been w o r k i ng in the interest of state h i g h w a ys in Ohio, is now7 engaged with I I. L. Russell, of Detroit, surveying and building. His present address is 175 24th St. OUR stocks a re in complete readiness to reveal to you t he a u t h o r i t a t i ve fash ions for Fall and W i n t e r. You are cordially invited to m a ke this store your s h o p p i ng h e a d q u a r t e rs for D ry G o o d s, R e a d y - t o - w e a r, Furs, Millinery, C u r t a i ns and Draperies. C. in the above (i. Burroughs, with class, is foreman of the poultry de partment college of agri culture, W i s. Wisconsin has been doing considerable poultry house construction during the summear and Mr. B. had charge of this work also 'oy. are R u m o rs which seem to be easily the effect that confirmed to '09, and Miss Howard Taft, of Fuchia Ryall. special '07—'08, are to be united in marriage on Sat urday. Nov. 5, at the home of Miss Kvall. South Haven, Mich. in the Announcements are out for marriage of Bert Shedd with '10, and Miss Leltie May Abel at T e- konsha, Mich., on Sunday, Oct. 16. Mr. Shedd has an important posi tion as superintendent of a number of co-operative creameries in Cal houn county, with headquarters at Tekonsha. T he P hi Delts held an enjoyable party in the armory Saturday even ing. B. W. Keith, of Sawyer. E. C. Lindemann, Clare, Glen France. Coloma, all 191 1, and Otto W. Schleussner. N ew Y o r k, '12, were given first degrees of Alpha Zeta-ism on Saturday of last week. the 'VVTE are especially well equipped to supply you with anything A t» vou may need in the line of CALLING CARDS, DANCE AND SOCIETY PROGRAMS College Drug & Grocery Store F i ne Confections, S t a t i o n e r y, E t c. Good Cafe in C o n n e c t i o n. EVERY KIND Of FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM Gots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE M.J.&5.M.BUGK PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS gTK 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 gentleman W A N T ED — Lady demonstra canvassers. tors. W A N T ED — Office girl. r>17 Oakland Bldg., or P. O. Box 189, Lansing. THE PR1XT1XG RIP J. E ]' d- G R. 11' COMPAX)' E n g r a v e rs P r i n t e rs S t a t i o n e rs T.JXSIXa. MICH Hi AX DIRECTORY I IM11NS HKY GOODS Co.—HM AYaMiintr- t on A v e n ue S o u t h. 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. T he n a m es in t h is D i r e c t o r y, 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 hope t h at t he faculty a nd s t u d e n ts will t a ke pains to p a t r o n i ze t h o se who p a t r o n i ze u s. ..;• [ BARBERS. O L L E G K B A R B ER S H O P. — In B a th House. A n d y— Dell — K r n i e. You get t he best w o rk h e r e. T ry it a nd see. c BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. E M E R Y, llfi 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 F p - t o - d a te s t y l e s. (.Hit Glass—cut in L a n s i n g. a Specialty. BOOK BINDERS. G EO. G. B L U D E AD & Co.—Bookbinders, ruling, l i b r a ry and fine a rt bindings, 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 No. fso. In City National B a nk Building a c c o u nt book m a k e r s, p a p er BOOTS AND SHOES. i( i Ii W 11 R T II S II O K ST (l R E I!", W a s h i n g t on Ave. N. w . Kin W a s h i n g t on Ave. S. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. L A R S K I i - C h i n a. Glass * L a m p s. CLOTHING. H K O S I T C H EK & B R O S . — C l o t h i e r s, . and F u r n i s h i n g s. 113 W a s h i n g t on m e n 's F u r n i s h i ng Goods. See a d. ELGIN M I F F L I N — L a d i es a nd Gentle- I n l ' IS RECK.—Clothier. (Jents' F u n i i s h- ings. H a ts anil Caps. Hi' W a s h i n g t on -< DENTISTS. N H. MOORE, I). D. S. Office 111-41:1 Hol- lister Building. Lansing, Mich. Uiti- zens p h o n e. A u t o m a t ic 0400 D E. P A R M E L E E, Dentist, I17K W a s h- i n g t on A v e. S„ Lansing, Michigan. A u t o m a t ic p h o n e, office 3-102; residence, 3401,. . T E. S T O F F E R, D. D. S. Office 203-3 City J . N a t i o n al B a nk Bldg. A u t o m a t ic phone nil; Bell p h o ne 01. F o r m er M. A. (!. s t u d e n t. DRUGGISTS. ROTJSER'S C A P I T AL D R UG S T O R E. Up to d a t e. C o r n er store. Opposite H o l l i s t er Block. DRY GOODS. DA N C E R, BROGAN & 0 0. — L a n s i n g 's L e a d i ng Dry Goods Store. 110-121 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CA P I T OL E L E C T R IC ENG I N E ER I NG 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" s h a d es a nd corn's, car bon', t a n t a l um and m a z da r e a d i ng l a m p s. 117 E. Michigan Ave, FURNITURE DEALERS. M .L A B. M. B U C K . — F u r n i t u r e. Corns • W a s h i n g t on Ave. a nd Ionia S t r e e' HOTELS. IX D E T R O IT S t op at t he Madi- \ y H HN * V son A p t. H o t e l. The p o p u l ar p l a n' for s t a te visi tors, s h o p p e r s . e t c. P l e a s a nt r o o m s. Beautiful cafe, mode r a t e ' r a t e s. Mrs. E l i / a- heth Brown, Mgr. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. NT OR T O N 'S H A R D W A R E .— G e n e r a ! i.M 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 Ill W a s h i n g t on Ave. S. lery. Stoves, e t c. JEWELERS. - W a t c h m a k er a nd T-T M. B E N N E TT -L^. J e w e l e r. W o rk 1 illed for a nd d e l i v e r e d. Residence, fourth Souse s o u th of Tic House, E v e r g r e en Ave.. East L a n s i n g. MANUFACTURING AND HAIR- DRESSING. M R S. O. T. C A S E.— M a n u f a c t u r i n g ,' S h a m p o o i ng & H a i r d r e s s i ng P a r l o r s. S w i t c h es m a de of cut hair or combings, also colored and r e n o v a t ed to look as fttiod as new. M a s q u e r a de wigs for r e n t. A u t o m a t ic p h o ne 531. £SJ^ W a s h i n g t on A v e. S.. up s t a i r s. PHOTOGRAPHS. Q s5 EE L A M B 'S PHOTO P I L L OW T11PS.— 517 O a k l a nd Bldg., L a n s i n g. PHYSICIANS. D R. OSCAR H. B R U E G E L. H o u r s, 7 to. x:3i> a. in.; 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 8 p. m. S u n days, 12 to 1 and 5 to 0 p. 111. East L a n s i n g, Mich, Citizens p h o ne 1344. D R . H . W. LAN'DON, E a st L a n s i n g, Mich, office h o u r s: 7 to 8:30 a . m .. ]2:3» to 2 and 0:30 to 8 p. 111. 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' p h o ne 0228. PRINTING. A L L EN P R I N T I NG CO.—Ill G r a nd Ave- •£*-.: r ue s o u t h. P r i n t i ng a nd office s u p p l i e s. Bell p h o ne 1001. A u t o m a t ic p h o ne 4000. R' O B E RT S M I TH PTG. CO.—Cor. W a s h i n g t on A v e. a nd Ionia St. SHOE REPAIRING. for Shoe Re- T ' RY K E N D A L L 'S S H OP i. p a l l i n g. All w o rk g u a r a n t e e d. Ma c h i ne or H a nd Sewed Soles. R u b b er Heels while you w a i t. F i ne line of C o n f e c t i o n e ry AValter's old s t a n d, Michigan AVe.