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, N O V E M B ER i, 1910. No. 7 M. A. C. BANQUET. NOTRE DAME IS BADLY BEATEN M. A. C. 17 - NOTRE DAME 0 in every particular. T he banquet, held at Bay City last week, was most oil Friday, of excellent It was held at 5 :3c) in the parlors of the First Congregational church, and the rooms and tables were pret tily decorated in Pres. Snyder acted as and the following made ; colors. toastmaster, responses were college " T he Old G r a d s" — S u p t . E. P. Clarke, 'S3. •'The Faculty, Its Faults and Its Foibles" — Prof. F. S. Kedzie, '79. •'How It Seems to T e a c h" — Helen Essselstyn, '09, Flint. " T he Co-ed After Graduation"— Barbara V an Henlen, '10, Midland, " T he Influence of M. A. C "— Erin. E. E. Gallup, '96, Adrian. T he toasts were the best, ever heard at an M\ A. C. banquet. Good fellowship and merriment pre vailed. Previous to the banquet an hour was spent in handshaking and visiting. T h o se w ho were present to en joy the evening's festivities were : (Mrs.) Mae M. Gingles, Saginaw, Mich. Alice M. Cimmer, Battle Creek, Mich., 1900. Florence Barlow, Lansing, Mich., 1908. Helen Canfield, Lansing, Mich., Special 1905. Julia Grant, Lansing, Mich., Special, 1902-4. Ruth Edwards, Ypsilanti, Mich., Special, 1907-8. Helen Esselstyn, Flint, Mich., 1909. Flora Campbell, Lansing, Mich., 1906. Ida M. Huston, Lansing, Mich. Marie Nichols, Lansing, Mich., Special. 1905. Lena F. Morris, Grand Ledge, Mich., 1907. Anna C. Finlav, Saginaw, Mich., Spe cial, 1905. Daisy Champion Coffeen, Lansing, Mich., 1893. Cecil J. Barnum, Beaverton, Mich., 1894. Bertha Cameron, Harrietta, Mich., 1909. Eli L Rodegeb, Saline, Mich., 1910. Caroline H. Lawrence, 421 Spruce St. E., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich , 1906. Fannie E. Beal, Adrian, Mich., 1908. Florence Louise Hall. Lansing, Mich., 1909. F. S. Kedzie, Lansing, Mich., 1879. E. P. Clarke, St. Joseph, Mich., 1883. J. E. Hammond, Lansing, Mich., 1886. E. M. McElroy, Coldwater, Mich.. 1893. O. W. Stephenson, Holland, Mich., 1908. Edith F. Hudson, Grand Ledge, Mich., 1909. Julius W. Chapin, North Adams, Mich., 1910. M. Ethlyn Hudson, Eaton Rapids, Mich., 1909. E C. Krehl, Bay City, Mich., 1906. R. G. Crane, Hudson, Mich., 1910. Z. E. Colbv, 717 Franklin Ave., Bay City, Mich. Wm. E. Wilson, 130 4th Ave., Bay City, Mich., '06. E. H. Adams, Chesaning, Mich., '06. E. E. Gallup, Adrian, Mich., '96. Mrs. E. E. Gallup, Adrian, Mich. Rachel M. Benham, 423 Adams St., Ypsilanti, Mich., '07. Catherine F. Benham, 1351 Rivard St., Detroit, Mich., 1910. Lois M. Garber, Charlotte, Mich., 1906. Barbara Van Heulen, Midland, Mich., 1910. (Continued on page :>.) About 4,000 people witnessed the game on Saturday last when Long man's big team went down to defeat to the tune of 17 to o. It was one of the biggest best behaved crowds ever seen on the field and also one of the cleanest, snappiest of games. Results are all the more gratifying when it is known that the team was not in prime condition as a whole. Montfort had been three ill for the week, Campbell days during the had h o s p i t al so wrenched his knee before the big battle that he could not enter the game at all. Culver was substituted and played a most excellent game. from and Leonardson just been released lost sight of T he knowledge that the visitors were a hard proposition put every player on his mettle, and individual in the playing was splendid team work which resulted. Every player deserves credit for the work accomplished. T he defensive work of Exelby was fine, as was that of the whole team, and while the Catholics would at times break through for gains they were soon held, and much punting resulted. At very few times indeed was there any danger of their scoring. T he first touchdown came in the first quarter. Campbell blocked a kick, and Pattison, retrieving the fumble, rushed t h r o u gh the oppo nent's line for the first score. Twice during this quarter M. A. C. tried for field goal, but both failed. T he second quarter w as evenly played, and no scores resulted. the In the third Hill secured a goal from field and things began to look rosy for M. A. C. T he last quar ter put touches on finishing when Cortright, after some excel lent straight football was sent over the line for the second touchdown. Hill kicking an easy goal. Hill also secured another field goal in this last quarter, bringing the final score up to 17, which was just what N. D. did for M. A. C. last season. officials was T he work especially good. T he game was handled by men w ho new football, and the crowd appreciate such men. in T he best feeling prevailed, and inter short it was one of the most the of esting games ever played at M. A. C. in the west The best that can be said ••We were simple is vastly outclassed. underrated. M. A. C. T h e re is no team that can defeat the farmers on their own field. "We were licked and the sting of defeat fact is allayed by that we lose to such a sportsman like hunch of men. W h en we de last feated year they showed themselves to be as game losers as any team 1 ever saw. M. A. C. is one of the most sportsmanlike, best spirited schools I ever saw." them at Notre Dame the C O A CH L O N G M A N. N O T E S. Ex-Capt. Redden, of Mich., was on the side lines Saturday. T he band was on hand and added very materially in the enjoyment of the day. N. D. outweighed M. A. C. 12 pounds per man, but the snap which Brewer's men showed. lacked T he association clears about $500 on the game. N. D. was paid $Soo, and other expenses were practically $ 2 0 0. Juneau, Marquette's coach, and an old W i s. star, and Capt. Hanley, team, witnessed of the Marquette the game. T he largest number of old stu dents ever returning for any game were here Saturday, some coming 500 miles. T h ey were satisfied, of course. Unusual recognition was given us by the press. Both Free Press and Detroit N e ws Tribune sent special sporting writers to write up the game. A big demonstration followed the game Saturday evening, when sev eral hundred students painted Lan sing red. A big bonfire was built near the Bijou, and Lansing busi ness men responded heartily to calls for speeches. In the big parade as many Lansing people participated as those from the college. M. A. C. appreciates such loyalty. ALUMNI "90. E . J. Rowley of the above class writes as follows : " D e ar R E C O R D. — Change my ad dress from Gainshoro, Saskatch ewan, to Portage la Prairie, Mani toba. I am gradually getting eastward and now expect to reach Michigan late this fall. I've had quite enough of the Canadian west. for traveling 1 am again the Farmers? Advocate, of Winnipeg, but prefer to be raising potatoes in old Michigan. A rc having a bice fall here. Not much cold weather. T h r e s h i ng done and plowing on. Crops very poor in southern part of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani toba on account of heat and drouth last summer. Many Canadians and Americans leaving South Saskatch for homesteads in Montana." ewan "°,v T he marriage of Horace W. Nor ton, '03, and Miss Mabel Reeves was celebrated on Wednesday after noon, at t he bride's home on Sagi naw St., Lansing. T he ceremony was performed by R e v. Horace Cady Wilson, of the First Presby terian church. About thirty guests' were present, among whom were Mr. and M r s. I I. W. Norton", Sr., of Howell, H. H. Norton and family, of Detroit, C. B. Norton, 'oi>, of Cleveland, brother, and Miss Louise the groom. Norton, After the ceremony a three course luncheon was served. M r. and Mrs. Norton left Wednesday even ing for a trip to Ontario, N ew Y o r k, and other points and will be at home after November 15, at Maple Side farm, Howell, Mich. '12, sister of J. P. Haftenkamp the Rochester Railway and Light Co., of Rochester, N. Y. His private address is N o. 1 2 Raines P a r k. is with "07. W r i t i ng under d a te of Oct. 24, P. I I. Shuttleworth, of Indianapolis, writes that Neal C. P e r ry is now on his way to Honolulu, w h e re he will spend the winter. His address is care of J. C Cohen, O r p h e um theatre, Honolulu, H. I. 'oS. L. L. Burred has been in the In dian Service since the first of July- holding the position of Horticultur ist on the Navajo Reservation of Shiprock, N ew Mexico.- His loca tion is about forty miles southeast of the corner of Arizona, Utah, Col orado and N ew Mexico. Mr. B. states that the climate is good anil the work interesting. '09. C. II. Carter sends in his sub scription. " T he R E C O KD will be a very welcome visitor now that I am away from what seems like an old h o m e ." M r. Carter sends best wishes for the future success of old M. A. C. His address is 44S 12th St., Toledo, Ohio. T he M. A. C. RECORD. M. A. C. B A N Q U E T. SOPHOMORE B A R B E C U E. FORESTRY CLUB. T h e M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE B. A. F A U N C E. M A N A G I NG E D I T OR S U B S C R I P T I ON 50 C E N TS PER YEAR Entered as second-class mail matter at Lansing, Mich. Remit by P. O. Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter to the College Secretary, Kast Lan sing. Mich, Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Boxen Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. past, Lansing, Mich. (Continued from page l.t SL A. Cobb, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 1908. Mabel Rogers, Midland, Mich., 1910. G. W. Bissell, M. A. C. J. L. Snyder, M. A. 0. W. H. French, M. A. C. F. F, Rogers, Lansing. Mich.. 1883. At the business session Prof. French w as re-elected chairman of committee on arrangements for the ensuing year, and Miss Florence was elected member of the com mittee. T he sophomores certainly did themselves proud Friday evening in their endeavor to entertain, and the big feed put an end to the strife be tween the two classes. A platform had been erected near the cider bar rel for the band and speakers, and about seven o'clock the music and fun began. A huge pile of barrels, boxes and debris furnished food for the lire which lighted up the place- to good advantage and aided materi ally in tempering the air which was quite frosty. TL'ESDAl', X()\'. i, igio M A SS MEETING. A N N O U N C E M E N TS Tuesday, Nov. i. Farmers' Club. Wednesday, Xov. i. Chapel - Prof. Harrows, llort. Club - M r. P a t t o n — S u b ject Fertilizers. T h u r s d a y, Xov. 3. Chapel — Prof. 15a r rows. V. M„ and Y. W. C. A. Meet ing's. Debating Club. Fridav, Xov. 4. Chapel—Pres. Snviler. Saturday, Xov. y Football — M. A. C.-Marquette at Milwaukee. Reserves vs. Olivet Reserves. All.Fresh, vs. U . of M. All Fresh. Sundav. Xov. 6. Chapel at 9 too a. m. Monday, Xov. 7. Chapel—Prof. French. Chorus Class—6:45 P- n l- Tuesday, Xov. 6. Prof. French. F a r m e r s' Club. Forestry C l u b — D r. Bessev and G. L. Dimmiek. AUROREAN. gram) orchesti Prof. terary S T he fourth annua] pow-wow of ietj was the Auroreat. held S d a y, O ct 29, 19IO, in the college am': ry. A1 t1 sixty-five - tnt pro liege tarnished y t ht .-- • • -. -; • M. -s. A, J- Clark, . Mrs. G. '-.'. Hollev. Lieu*. • Prof.' Prof. '•: -S.H and Mrs. W. O. rl I Dr. and M r = . R . ' l. .'. as patron.-. Eus! rick, » '•- :. T he foil* v . 1 aim enjoyed t b eo lock, Hopkir.-. and Emerv. - bers ssrs. Hal- Brown, Several gpBesl - :r I : :' Big Rap were present ; Miss Fern Ros . Miss Marguerite VVoltjer, Vivian Partons; arid Miss Pauline Adams, of Grand 'Rapids, Miss Ethelyn Callahan, of Midland. Mis- Muriel T w i g g s, of Detroit, Miss Hazel Crafts, of Grass Lake. Miss E m ma Powers, of Mason, Miss R u th Smith, of Jackson, Miss Fay Nicholas, of E a st Jordan, Miss Gladys Hilton, of Olivet, M r. Hil ton, of Fremont, and Mr. Corwin, of Parma. President D e K o n i ng and Miss lead the grand march. Dickinson T he decorations, consisting of cer tain Indian characteristics, were ex ceptionally good throughout. T he greatest mass meeting ever at M. A. C. was held in the armory on Wednesday evening. T he band furnished excellent music, and led in the various songs thrown on the screen bv Prof, Myers. T he yells were again brought to light bv the aid of the lantern, and a number of new and exceptionally good pictures were also used. T he speaker of the evening was Mr. I I. R. Pattcngill, of Lansing, a staunch friend and supporter of M. A. C. and whose Son is at pres ent plaving on the universitv team. Mr. Pattengilbs talk w as both en tertaining and instructive, and was received with enthusiasm. He de that the student wdio could clared not become enthused over football must have liquid air in his veins in stead of good strong blood. T he speaker gave one of his .happy ad the kind we can alwavs dresses bank on from him —and incidentally handed out some thoroughly good advice. Other speakers were P r e s. Sny Coach McKenna der. Assistant and Jack Bowditch, all of whom were g i \ en a royal welcome. Good feeling and great enthusiasm de scribes in short the meeting of Wednesday evening. MARQUETTE. T he football team leaves Lansing on Thursday evening and will have a special car over the Michigan Central and Xorthwestern to Mil waukee. T he Varquette team has won everv game on their schedule this season and these by very de cisive scores. T h ey are planning on a big game with M. A. C. and are using pictures of our team and individual players in their advertis ing everv dav. T he game to them is what the Xotre Dame game is to M. A. C. and great plans are made in preparation for the same. A big crowd is expected to witness the game and M. A. C. is sure to give them the worth of their money. A last delightful Halloween party was given the unmarried instructors at the Delta Club evening. T he walls were elaborately decor ated with black kittens and owds. T he guests, about 60 in number, were met in a dark hallway and ushered by the " s o m e w h e r e" ghosts. Their hands were tied in -ark-, and they were obliged to shake hands until the sacks wore off. Large bats, big-eyed owls and spider webs lent much to the weird- ness of the place. A witch served the cider which wdth apples, dough nuts and candy furnished the re tellers, jack- Fortune freshments. olanterns, and last of all the chamber of horrors kept the merry makers guessing until a late hour. important \Y. B. Smafield acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the speakers with a gravity becoming his position. M r. Brewer took occasion to thank the student body and all friends of the institution for the loyalty diplaved, for to them to quite an extent is our success due. T he odds in the com ing game are decidedly against us, but we have one of the gamest teams represented the institution and intend to give them a run for their monev. that everv Secretary Brown was introduced as "the monetary derrick, w ho un loads us all when we first reach M. A. G," Mr. Brown paid a fine compliment to our coach, and pro phesied that the fine college spirit and clean athletics now evident at M. A. C. were here to Slav. Capt. Cortright stated that the two children which Michigan ex to "spank"' were going to pected come together tomorrow, and asked for the continued lovalty of the rooters. Instructor P y ke was called upon talk, stating and gave a splendid that he had been acquainted with the three different na universities of tions, but that this was his first sophomore barbecue. He liked the spirit displayed, and believed it au gured great things for the morrow. Mr. C. H . T a y l o r, president of the sophomore class, in a short pre sentation speech, delivered the class knife to the freshmen class presi dent, M r. McGee, who accepted it with that when it w as turned over to the class of 1915 it would be as free from spot as when received. the hope T he big roast was then opened, the buns were prepared, the cider barrel " p l u g g e d ," and an almost endless line formed to accept the sophomore's hospitalitv. T he en thusiastic rooters.cheered not only the football team, the speakers and band, but nine rahs were given as well for ox, buns and eider. T he best of feeling prevailed and it really seems that t h e. larger the classes become the better the college spirit displayed—a great factor in making M. A. C. the greatest institution of its kind in the country. Xo one will soon forget the bar becue given by the class of 1913. Mr. J. H'. Tibbitts,of the class of '73, is visiting his brother, M r. A. « H. Tibbitts, of Lansing, and called at the college on Friday. M r. Tib- bitts was very much gratified with the growth of M. A. C., and stated that the influence which this institu the scientific tion had had upon agriculture of this countrv, was something of which its graduates are proud, as well as of T he beauti ful buildings erected and permanent improvements made. M r. Tibbitts is with the department of state at Washington, D. C. T he regular meeting of the For estry Club was called to order by Secretary Bovay, Tuesday evening, Oct. 25th, the president and vice, president being in Au Sable w h e re the United States civil service ex aminations were in progress. After dispensing with the usual business, the meeting was addressed by M r. Gaylord of the forestry de partment. M r. Gaylord has, until recently, been connected with t he U. S. forest ' service and he gave the members of the club a very- good picture of the life of a timher estimator in t he U. S. service. At the beginning of his talk, the im pressions of the country and people which an easterner would form, was brought out and then the actual w o rk was considered, A descrip tion of the difficulties of .travel in a mountainous country W h e re trans portation of the outfit was entirely bv pack animals, was interestingly told. In conclusion, the more pleas ant side of the life was dwelt on in describing the spare moments when one is able to hunt and fish as the forester is usually in the finest game regions of the countrv. After the talk, the meeting ad journed until Tuesday, X o v. 8th, at 6 : 45, when the meeting will be addressed bv members of the senior class who have been emploved by the forest service during the past field season. . '' . B A ND P R O M E N A D E. T he band is working hard T he first band promenade of the year will be given in the armorv Saturday evening, Xovember 12. this year and will be a credit to the col lege as it has been in the past. Help boost the band by turning out for the first promenade. T he program will be composed of concert numbers and dances, so that even those-who do not dance can enjoy the evening as well as those w ho do. T he women of the college are invited to attend free of charge and men are charged only 1 5 cents. • Come out, get acquainted with more of the students and enjoy the music. J. G. Hays, of Pittsburg, Pa., wras one of the numerous " d a d s" w ho came to see the Xotre Dame. A Bible Study Institute is to be held in Albion Friday and Saturday, Xov. 11 and 12. Those wishing to attend write for particulars concern ing delegates, program, etc., to B. B. Johnson, State Student Secre tary, 319 X. Sycamore St., Lansing, or confer with our Y. M. C. A. president. T he student bod}' will be enter tained at the Bijou Theatre, second performance, on Tuesday evening, and at the Colonial on T h u r s d ay evening.- At the close of the enter tainment on Thursday evening the crowd will march to the M. C. de pot, and give the football team a parting salute. Cyrus L. Luce, of the class of 1911, appeared on the campus Sun day with a big motor car. He took five of his Old friends out for a spin, which spin said friends claim was most exhilarating and refreshing. " C y" drove up from near Bronson to see the game Saturday. He re turned home Sunday afternoon. 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 +++ +++++++++ ++ +++++++++ +++++++++ ++ ++++++ f+-t++++++ 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 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 vou 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 G IN M I F F L IN D A N C ER -BROGAN C O. 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 WOODWORTH Would be pleased to show vou the N ew Fall Styles in SHOES 115 W A S H I N G T ON A V E. N O R TH For Anything you m ay need in t he HARD W A RE LINE t ry N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE 111 Wash. Ave. South. REPAIRING COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS A B O UT T HE C A M P US Prof. and. M r s. S a w y er entertain senior Columbians at dinner the this evening. Grover J. Secord, '12, is now night chemist vvith Ovvosso Sugar Co., Lansing, Mich. Misses Gertrude Alden and R u th Minogue were visitors at M. A. C. Friday and Saturday. Prof. Masselink, of Big Rapids was on hand Saturday and wit nessed the N. D. game. 'oS, writes I. M. W a l k u p, that himself and brother, A. W ., are farming near North Crystal Lake, 111., with a sister for housekeeper. Mr. and M r s. F. W. Bassett of Champaign, 111., have arrived at East Lansing and will spend the winter with their daughter M r s. J. J. Myers. - A letter from M r. E u g e ne Sloat states that he is teaching German in the State Normal College at Alva, Oklahoma. M r. Sloat was in structor in English at M. A. C. last year. E. M. M c E l r o y, '93, superinten dent of schools at Cold water, was elected secretary of the Michigan State T e a c h e r s' Association at the Bay City meeting for the coming year. Prof. Jeffery was at Allegan Sat urday where be judged corn at the Corn Show of the Boys Corn Growing Association of Allegan Co. On next Saturday he goes to Ben zie C o. to judge corn and also give an address at the County Teachers Association. T wo i n t e r e s t i ng games are scheduled for the home field next Saturday. Parker's scrubs will line up against Olivet's second team and Ashley's team will meet the all- freshmen from the university. Both games will be well worth seeing as close scores are predicted. T he first game will be called at 2 :oo o'clock. B T he first snow of season came on T h u r s d ay of last week, and continued until the ground and trees were quite white. the T . J. McCarthy was called to his home in Fenton early last week on the death of his brother, w ho has been in ill health for some time. Miss Jessie May Linton of Otsego was among the guests to witness' the Notre Dame game and attend the Aurorean party — a sister of Oliver Linton ' 1 1. Miss Gladys Hilton, a junior in Olivet college, and M r. Stockbridge Hilton, of Fremont, were guests of their brother, I I. C. Hilton, ' 1 1, Saturday and Sunday. At one o'clock on Saturday will occur the annual cross-country run which promises to be of unusual in number have terest. A entered and these have been train ing all fall. goodly In the Breeders Gazette of Oct. 26 appears an excellent picture of Dr. Bessey and an extended notice concerning his training, and of his election the professorship of botany in this institution. to T he first series of class games will be played this week, one of which will perhaps be played Fri day night and the other on Satur- urday. T he first game will be be tween freshmen and seniors, and the sophomores and juniors. second, between An enjoyable party was given at the W o m a n ' s. Building Saturday evening. T he Halloween idea was carried out and following the sup per, dancing was made a part of the program. Mr. J. B. Anderson visited the National Dairy Show at Chicago with his brother, Prof. A. C. A n derson, and stopped at the college for a visit enroute to his home in N ew Y o rk state. Official announcement has been received of the cancellation of our Thanksgiving game with ball Wabash. On account of the death of one of their players the team has disbanded. No definite arrange ment has been made for a game on this date- J. Earl Webber, a former Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be at M. A. C. on November 20 and will conduct the regular chapel service at nine o'clock. He will also address the union meeting on Sunday evening. Mr. Webber is in his last year at McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, and also has a church near the city. Miss R u th Smith of Jackson was a college visitor on Saturday and remained for the Aurorean party. M r s. L. R. Taft entertained the Daughters of American Revolution at her home on Faculty R o w, T h u r s d ay afternoon af last week. No meeting of the Hort. Club last week on account of the big mass meeting held on Wednesday evening. is T he announced for this week. same program A number of the Hort. students assisted in setting out over $400 worth of nursery stock in M o o r e s' Park, south of the city on Friday afternoon Saturday. M r. Moore is sparing neither time nor expense in order to make this park a beauty spot. and Prof. Kuiize, of the engineering department, took a number of his students to the Atlas D r op F o r ge Company's plant, and to the R eo Auto W o r ks on inspection trips re taken cently. One down Friday morning, one Friday afternoon, and one Monday morning. section was Messrs.' C r o w e, Johnson, R o b ertson, Roseboom and W e n dt en tertained at dinner at the Highlands after the Notre Dame game. T he guests were Miss Agnes Hunt, of East Lansing, Miss Adeline Hoose, of Ypsilanti, Miss Jeannette Mon ger, of Charlotte, Miss Pauline Creswell and Miss Sophia Dodge, of Lansing-. interested Dr. L y m an requests that all stu in the course in dents veterinary science call at his office as soon as convenient and talk the matter over. T he schedule has now been completed and those w ho are at all interested should call at the in their names so that a line may be had on the number desiring this work. laboratory and hand ABOUT THE C A M P U S. TEACHERS' MEETINGS. T he M. A. C. RECORD. Teachers' meetings will be held in the president's office, on the dates given below, at 4 : 20 and 5:10 p. rri. Nov. 8, sub-freshmen engineers, sub-freshmen agr. and women. Nov. 9, freshmen agr. and women. Nov. 10, freshmen engineers.- Nov. 11, sophomore engineers. Sophomore agr. and women, Dec. 6, sub freshmen engineers. Sub-freshmen agr. and women. Dec. women. 7, freshmen agr. and OUR stocks a re in c o m p l e te readiness to reveal to you t he a u t h o r i t a t i ve fash ions for Fall a nd W i n t e r. You a re 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. i Fred Hewitt w i t h ' 'i 2, is now in charge of the distillation room of the Michigan Turpentine Co., Bay City. T he Forensics held an enjoyable fall term party in the auditorium of the Agricultural Building Saturday evening. Prof, and M r s. K i n g, and Prof, and M r s, Lodge acted as fur patrons. Lansing nished the music. orchestra W h en Notre Dame lines up against Michigan on next Saturday team will play under western the rules, which will dehar conference three of their best men. T he team will thus he considerably weakened in consequence of this fact. T he T he Lunomian party held in the armory Frijay evening was an en joyable affair. decorations were tastily aaranged and the col lege orchestra furnished the music. Director and M r s. Brewer, and Prof, and M r s. Eustace were patrons. M r. Earl Robinson, of Palmyra, N. Y.. who has been visiting at the home of his cousin. Instructor R o b inson, of the English department, left for his home on Monday of last week. His uncle, M r. S. A. R o b inson accompanied him and will spend several weeks in Y o rk State. T he Union Lit. fall term party in the. society house on was held Saturday patrons evening. T he were M r. and M r s. O. C. H o we and Mr. and M r s. A. M. E m e r y, of Lansing, and M r. and M r s. F. Lansing. W. Robison, of East A m o ng students present former were C, B. Norton, Cleveland; W m. Severance, of East Jordan, and Louise Lepper. of Marshall. Robert Maltby, '04, who recently went to the University of Florida to take charge of the department of animal husbandry, writes his views on Florida : " I have become very much impressed with Florida, its climate, its people, and"its possibili ties. T he University of Florida is young and very much handicapped in many ways, likewise the College of Agriculture, but they are bound to surge to the front. We are right in the center of the truck g r o w i ng region, it having superceded largely though by no the industry means is fruit scarce. T he large influx of nort1 ern people during the past two or three years has greatly increased farming the value of lands. fruit Dec. 8, engineering freshmen. Dec. 9. sophomore engineers. Sophomore agr. and women. '95- F r a nk Johnson is draftsman and designer for the Cadillac Motor Co., Detroit. Mich. '97- E. D w i g ht Sanderson has re cently been elected dean of agricul ture in West Virginia Agricultural College at Morgantown. M r. San derson has had excellent training for the work in hand, having grad uated from Cornell as well as this institution. He was forjiome time connected with the Bureau of Ento mology, Dept. of Agriculture. "TOftE are especially well equipped to supply you with anything 1H3 you may need in the line of CALLING CARDS, DANCE AND SOCIETY PROGRAMS zs. EVERY KIND Of FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE M.J.&5.M.BU6K SHB Guitars, Violins Mandolins, Banjos The World's Standard. Tone clear, mellow and very powerful. Absolutely perfect in scale. Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward. to the makers. Send for illustrated Catalog For sale by all leading music dealers. Desk D802 Lyon & Healy, Chicago Violins Mandolins, P I C T O R I AL REVIEW P A T T E R NS H New College Clothes for Young Ladies. Wool and Silk Dresses. Fur Coats. Suits. New Curtains and Rugs. SIMONS DRY GOODS CO. GO TO College Drug & Grocery Store FOR Fine Confections, Stationery, Etc. Good Oafe in Connection. RIPLEY THE PREY7V.YG £ GRAY C OMPA NT D I R E C T O RY & IMONS 1>KY GOODS Co.—lot "Washing ton Avenue South. 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 wet) 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. c ^ BARBERS. O L L E GK BARBER SHOP.—In Bath House. Andy— Hell — Krnle. You get the best work here. Try it and see. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 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. Cut Glass—cut in Lansing. ~" BOOK BINDERS. G EO. G. BI.Tjr.EAU & CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, file boxes, map mountings, albums, pocket books, etc. Citizens1 phone No. 480. In City National Bank Building BOOTS AND SHOES. w ill) I) W O R TH S H OE S T O R K. 115 Washington Ave. N. 1(15 Washington Ave. S. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H. LARNKD.—China, Glass & Lamps CLOTHING. H K O S I T C H EK & B ROS.—Clothiers, MIX! Furnishings. U3 Washington Ave. N. 'LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies and Gentle- * men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. LOUIS RECK.—Clothier. Gent*' Furnish ing*. Hat* and Caps. Hi Washington A w. N o r t h. DENTISTS. N T H. MOORE, II. D. S. Office 411-413 Hol- lister Building, Lansing. Mich. Citi zens phone. Automatic O'oo D E. PARMELKE, Dentist, 117% Wash- ington Ave. S.. lansing, Michigan. Automatic phone, office :!402; residence, 3403. . T E. STOPFER, D. D. S. Office 203-5 City J . National Rank Bldg. Automatic phone 561; Rell phone fil. Former M. A. C. student. DRUGGISTS. R OUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite Hollister Block. DRY GOODS. D ANCER, BROGAN & CO. — Lansing's 110-121 Leading Dry Good's Store. Washington Ave. N. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO. —Full line'of Electrical SaffljHes, including students' shades and cords, car bon, tantalum and mnzda reading lamp*. 117 E. Michigan Ave, FURNITURE DEALERS. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner Washington Ave. and Ionia Street. See ad. HOTELS. \ U H KN IN DETROIT Stop at the Madi- VV son Apt. Hotel. The popular place for state visitors, shoppers, etc. Pleasant rooms. Beautiful cafe, moderate rates. M r*. Eliza beth Brown, Mgr. HARDWARE, STOVES & TINW'RE. N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE.— G e n e r al Hardware, Tinware. Graniteware. Cut Ill Washington Ave. S. lery, Stoves, etc. See ad. JEWELERS. E M. B E N N E TT —Watchmaker and • Jeweler. Work called for and deliv ered. Residence, fourth house-south of Tit- House, Evergreen Ave.. East Lansing. MANUFACTURING AND HAIR- DRESSING. 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. i s ;5 Washington Ave. S., up stairs. PHYSICIANS. D R. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours, 7 to St90 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 7toS p.m. Sun days. 12 to 1 and 5 to ti p. m. East Lansing, Mich. Citizens phone 1344. DR. H. W. LANDON, East Lansing. Mich. Office hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m., 12:30 to 2 and 6:80 to 8 p . m. Sundays. 10 to 11:3o a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Citizens' phone 0228. PRINTING. A LLEN PRINTING CO.— Ill Grand Ave- i ue south. Printing and office supplies. Bell phone 1004. Automatic phone 1006, R' OBERT SMITH PTG. 00;- ington Ave. and Ionia St. -'or. Wash- SHOE REPAIRING. T"RY KENDALL'S SHOP for Shoe Re- .1 pairing. All work guaranteed. Ma chine or Hand Sewed Soles. Rubber Heels while you wait. Fine lineof Oonfectionery Walter's old stand, Michigan Ave,