The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN S T A TE 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 15, 1910. N o. 9 A N N O U N C E M E N T S. | Olivet Game transferred to M. A. C. Field. j [ i== • = = =j[ ALUMNI Tuesday, N o v. 15. F a r m e r s' Club. Wednesday, Nov. 16. Chapel, Dr. Hedrick. Hort. Club. T h u r s d a y, Nov. 17. Chapel, D r. Hedrick. Debating Club. Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. Friday, N o v. 18. Chapel, Dr. Blaisdell Saturday, Nov. 19. F o o t b a l l - O l i v et vs. M. A. C. " —Finals in class games. Sunday, N o v. 20. Chapel, 9 :oo a. m. J. Earl W e b ber, former Y. M. C. A. secre tary, now at McCormick Uni versity, Chicago, speaker. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Union meeting, M r. J. E a rl W e b b e r, speaker. Monday, Nov. 21, Chapel, Prof. J. F. Baker. Chorus class, 6 145 p. m. Tuesday, Nov. 22. Chapel,. Lieut. Holley. F a r m e r s' Club. FACULTY ACTION. November 12, 1910. Smallpox has made its appear ance in fifteen or sixteen counties, thirty localities in the and in. about these three of In state. localities the ma lignant form. it has assumed two or No smallpox lege or East Lansing ent time. exists in the Col at the pres T h a n k s g i v i ng recess is near. It is very doubtful whether the situa tion can be improved in two.week's time, and it may be much worse Should nearly 1000 students, as usual under such- circumstances, scatter to various parts of the state, there would be the greatest danger of contracting the disease, and, in some cases, of bringing it back to the college oh their return. Either possibility deserves the most serious consideration, effort and should be put forth by the college thwart authorities and such danger. faculty every to In accordance with the demands of such a critical situation, and with the opinion of the secretary of the State Board of Health, and the local health officer, Dr. Oscar Bruegel, it is recommended t h a t: r. T h e re be no T h a n k s g i v i ng re cess except, on Thanksgiving day. from college on T h a n k s g i v i ng day or from now on except by faculty action. 2. No student be excused 3. Every student be urged to b e' vaccinated as soon as possible. 4. If conditions in the state should improve materially before T h a n k s giving recess, this action be rescind ed by the faculty-. that T he action of the faculty as given above is transmitted to students with the hope they may fully ap preciate the gravity of the situation the and heartily co-operate with faculty in warding off impending J. L. S N Y D E R, President. danger. Wabash Coupons Good at Face Value. time Director Brewer has been in com munication with the Olivet authori ties for some little regarding the transfer of the O l i v e t - M. A. C. game to the home field on Satur day. Olivet: students held a meet ing at noon yesterday and very kindly consented to come to M. A. C. instead of playing on their home grounds as had been planned. T he action of our Olivet friends is all the more appreciated when it is under stood that their home games have been very few in number, and when the season they the were given to understand big game of the season would be played at home. tickets were sold that T he game will be called at 2 130 p. m. All seats will be reserved, the W a b a sh coupons will be but good at face value. Seats will be on sale at the secretary's office. T h is will be the final appearance of M. A. C.'s great 1910 team and the col our opponents justly claim lege championship of the state. M. A. C. has a clean slate for the year 1910 and means to retain it, though Saturday's game promises to be a good one. M I C H I G AN — M I N N E S O T A. An item of unusual interest is to the effect that a wire is to be run to the the field and the progress of Michigan-Minnesota game will be given play by play on a chart. M r. Brewer a badly bruised nose in last night's practice. received UNION MEETING. travel Mrs. Corvis M. Barr, of Hills the union dale, Mich., addressed meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A; Sunday evening and gave a very interesting account of her recent trip to the Holy Land. She stated than that more Americans any other people in the world, and if one is intelligent enough to see in the the places visited things he ought journey cannot to see, the help but broaden the mind and give a new understanding of things. One should know something of the historv of the Bible land in order to enjoy the fullest the places visited. extent to A good description of the early part of the trip was given, but the emphasis was placed on the inter esting spots in the Land of Caanan. In Damascus there are more nation alities represented than in any other city on the globe. T he street called Straight was the most interesting portion of the city, as here could be found the barber, baker, shoemaker, and those other vocations carrying on business the street. No need to go through busy stores to do shopping, as all manner of called wares are on "Straight." street right the on (Continued on page 2.) SENIOR DINNERS. in On Friday afternoon of last week the third dinner in the series was the W o m e n s' Building, given and was a very enjoyable affair. T he red and white. T he hostesses were dressed in red, and the waitresses wore white aprons over black dresses. scheme was color T he hostesses were Misses Mar garet Kedzie, Winifred Felton and E d na Chamberlain. T h o se who had in hand the preparation of the dinner were Misses Helen Dodge, Marjorie Bird and Leona Lee ; the waitresses were Misses Mary Pen nington, Bessie Palm, and Zella Kimmel the Misses Helen Eichele, Bessie Sny der and Alice Jeffery. the dietitians and T he guests were Prof, and M r s. French and Miss Hunt. T he menu prepared at a cost of Tomato $1.50 was as follows: soup, saltines, potatoes a la rouge, fillet of halibut, parker house rolls, jelly, peas radishes, grape salad, bread sticks, raspberry ice cream, spice gems, coffee, salted nu" J. timbles, in ' 6 1. J a m es II. Gunnison, with '61, was a college visitor last week and told many interesting stories of college life in the early days. He was one of the first students to attend M. A. C. and was here during first the two years. He stated tbat on the occasion of the dedicatory exercises of the college his father drove from his farm at Gunnisonville with a yoke of oxen, bringing the whole family with him. T h r ee brothers, Alfred G., Joseph W ., and Oreamus B., all attended the M. A. C. M r. Gunnison still owns his farm at Gunnisonville, but lives on Butler St., in Lansing. '88. W. A. Taylor is at present acting chief of the Bureau of Plant Indus try, Department of Agriculture, Washington. '95- M. W. Fulton, w ho recently moved to W e st Virginia, writes that he is getting things started in good shape on the farm near Cherry- R u n. T he company has a tract of 850 acres which they are developing and will plant 100 acres to peaches the coming spring. He states'that W e st Virginia is coming rapidly to the front as a peach and apple sec tion. HORT. CLUB. '98. interesting T he talk on horticulture in Mich igan, given by the field agent for the college, Mr. O. K. W h i t e, dis closed several things. Michigan horticulture began with peaches in 1770 near Benton H a r bor, and pears in 1775'in Monroe county. T he pears were brought from France. T he first peaches were shipped from Benton H a r b or to Chicago and sold for $45 per barrel. Michigan has developed a varied horticulture on account of a mild climate, due to the influence of the surrounding lakes, and because it has choice soils. T h e re have been great set backs, but steady pro gress has been made. T he value of good, all-around horticultural crops in Michigan would probably ap proach $1,000,000,000. P o or care trees during 1910 of non-bearing will greatly lessen for the crops 1911. Lime and sulphur (self boiled) than seems to give better results is it Bordeaux mixture wherever used. Cold water seems to give better results than hot water when used on the lime in making spray. Some good results have been ob tained with commercial brands of lime-sulphur. Catawba grape and Anjou pear were described and served by two upper classmen, Mr. E. Smith, of N ew Y o r k, and Mr. Itano, of J a p a n. Capt. Cortright was at Olivet Saturday, where he witnessed the game between Albion and that in stitution, which resulted in a victory for the Olivet team 15 to 3. in George F. Richmond, '98, and wife (Celia Harrison, '01) called on trains on college friends between Friday. F or seven or the past eight years Mr. Richmond has been with the bureau of science the Philippine' Islands, making investi gations from a chemical standpoint of crude materials produced in the islands. He resigned his position last May, and since time has been in America on a vacation. He to returns now within a few days China, where he has accepted the superintendency of a factory which from will manufacture paper pulp spruce the bamboo. T he price of timber has soared so high that bam boo the paper industry. is to become a competitor that in ' 0 2. J. M. Rankin, of the above class, Indus is with the Bureau of Plant try, Department of Agriculture, Washington, and is at present on a small capital city. test farm near the %• F. K. Brainard, of '03, is located at 148 Fifteenth St., Milwaukee, Wis. M r. Brainard is at present electrical engineering assistant with the Allis-Chalmers Co. J u st now he is w o r k i ng up circle diagrams of induction motors and confined closely to office work. He hopes to get something outside, as soon his health is none too good at pres ent. is '06. L. O. Gordon, of the above class, is now located at Muskegon, his old home town. T he M. A. C. RECORD. Th e M. A. c. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE of getting a little from what suits me and what I -think many young "readers of the R E C O RD will like to read. B. A. FAUIMCE . MAh IAGING 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. Ho 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., Itl Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. TUBS DA T, JVO J'. 15, igio W H I LE the recent action of the faculty concerning'the Thanksgiving' vacation will cause disappointment to many students, there can he hut few who would douht the advisability of such ac tion. W i th the dreaded disease in the state great in thirty localities risk would certainly he taken if the the student body were majority of to visit towns just at this time. Let us think rather of the results should this disease ap It might result pear at M. A. C. not only in the closing of the col lege, hut also in a quarantine which would be far more unpleasant than the precautionary measures already taken. T he student body will, we are sure, join with in the faculty their endeavor to keep M. A. C. free from an epidemic of smallpox. their home OUR A M H E R ST LETTER. live. the different phases of Every day or two I spend several hours in the M: A. C. library look ing up notes and cuts on weeds. T h is building is near others in a group and about a -mile due north I admire from where we the much hills on different days, clear and cloudy. At the college on half of the horizon to south and on the west are hills in the dis tance to he seen, three to twenty miles or more hevond the Connecti cut river, which in no place appears in sight. from north It seems rather strange to see the initials M. A. frequent use of the in ^Michigan, on O, the same as Weather vanes, on sweaters, on printed matter, hut thev have a right to do it. as Michigan has no cop\^ right to this combination. learn rn So far a- I can tnis is a T he • and no k i~- count Water tern- arc t At Laos _ trolley - for about 1st the 1 ami the 1! the Mich Professor •.1,-,-nt in 1 n November he Kcnnevs e Heal—just except fent. . ;: o w c re errand— four riv up to the notch in the miles, ne summer resort Owned by hills to a •: he only hunters. the year resorters at this time of and ate from our own baskets. T he children romped, the older one- talked and looked over the grounds below, built fires in the stones, set table, washed the dishes, put out the fires, locked up and after walking turned out the electric to the road Jights. T he college people are g r e at hands to go for one cause or another. T he Baker boys, J a m es Stannard and R o g er Denis have no trouble in getting along in studies since each they skipped a grade above where is it in Michigan. Here ranked again, the same old habit crops out " O ur most serious evening mentor of student manners and morals gives six columns to a football game and six lines to a great intercollegiate debate. Such is the difference be tween precept and practice."—Dr. H. F. Osborn, of Columbia, in the opening address of the year. WHAT IS CULTURE? " T he old notion that there is but one road to culture, and the avenue of Latin and Greek, we know to be no longer tenable. that " I approach this subject free from the bias which one might have who had been trained in science. " My own education was in the classics. But I am a pious and de vout believer in the intellectual and the culture value of sciences."—Henry W a de R o g e r s, President of Northwestern Univer- s i t y in 1895. the study of w. j. B K A L. D. U. S., 7 — M. A. C. ALL- F R E S H ., 17. T he all-freshmen won from the Detroit University School Saturday afternoon in a game which showed that M. A. C. will not be lacking in varsity material for next season. T h ey have met three strong teams and Saturday's game closes the sea son for them. In the first game, at Mt. Pleasant they played the Nor mal team to a standstill, the score being o and o. Alt. Pleasant won the in the normal championship state this season. On N o v. 5 the to the strong U. of M. boys lost team. T he D. U. S. is one of the strongest preparatory schools in the the victory this makes West, and Saturday especially gratifying to the bovs. Half of the team are al ready varsity material and under ordinary conditions more of them would have been on the squad this season. An attempt was made, however, to work fresh-, men ruling to which we will be held next season, and Leonardson was the only new man on the varsity. into the We certainly have some excellent material for coming years, and there is no reason to doubt the efficiency of next season's squad. T he line up in the all-freshmen game was as follows : C — Matthews. R. G.—Burns. L. G. — Campbell. R. T'.—Lessin. L. T.—-Morton. R. ]•;.— i'.eehe. L. E.—Decker. Q. - Chanev. L. I I — M c K e n n a. R. H . - D r e w - H o f f. F..B-—McCurdv. VAKS'ITV II — RESERVES 6. T he scrubs played a fine game Saturday against the regulars losing out 11 to o. T he scores were made however, in the last few minutes of play. Hill and Exelby each get runs. ting a touchdown after T he day was cold and disagreeable the spectators, but both teams for played hard. T he playing of the Varsity was somewhat ragged dur ing the first part of the contest and it began to look like a tie, when the ice was broken near the close of the game by Exelby and Hill. long Olivet won from Albion Saturday in a good snappy game by a score of 15 to 3. T h is game gives Olivet the championship of the state col leges and makes our game with that than institution of more ever. T he game was played on Olivet grounds. Olivet confidently expects to win Saturday. So do w e. interest AGRICULTURE AS F I R ST Y E AR SCIENCE. Agriculture can be taught in a way that is adequate to the interests and abilities of seventh and eighth grade students, and in teaching also develop, an interest in all its related subjects strong enough to discover something of their personal values It is suspected that to the learner. it might even lead the teacher to perceive, new values in some of them, and thus help toward a wiser discrimination between the import ant and the unessential .in subject- In short, the matter to be taught. pre-eminent of agri cultural study in the lower grades is that it discovers to the student con crete, embodied of scientific facts and principles with which he desires to become better acquainted. It is certainly unpeda- gogical to bring the subject into the arjpreciating curriculum without and utilizing import ance in conserving and developing the will to know. its strategic applications advantage introductory T he claims of agriculture for use as coordinating and science, and its advantages for this purpose over any other subject thus far tried or proposed, may then be summarized as follows: special ( 1 ) It inter-relates not only the various sciences but also many other subjects of school study, and thus tends to put the student in harmony with a systematic educa tional program. ( 2) It offers the most serviceable basis for a prompt yet conservative redirection of public school work through a wiser pedagogical organ ization of the curriculum. (3) It provides an interesting form of laboratory work and field observation at the beginning of the high school course, thus demonstrat fundamental ing at the outset importance of investigational evi dence in all science work. the (4) It supplies an economic as well as a cultural motive for science study, and thus allies itself with the spirit of modern educational thought and appeals most effectively to the personal interest of a majority of students. the ability (5) It teiids to develop in the stu dent to make a wise choice of personal vocation by bring ing the basic industry of "farming into conscious comparison with what he knows of other attractive pro fessions and occupations. ( 6) It explains and illuminates the fundamental conditions of his own environment and daily life, and thus aids in rationalizing the stu dent's experience and in fitting him as an adult for social cooperation in the betterment of community and national life. (7) It encourages the habit of dis-" the culture covering and enjoying value of every useful subject of study by enlarging the basis of the student's judgment through a broad and sympathetic comprehension of basic social inter ests. powers of If this outline of great expecta extravagantly seem tions broad, it should be remembered that should to taught any the the demand four hundred and in up agriculture, though ward of thirty public high schools and academies infancy in this country, is yet in its It is not as a high school subject. other to be compared with present-day addition tradi tional programme of the three R 's which lacks its fundamental relation to life. It is more than fulfilling its early promise wherever put on trial under wise direction, and it goes far toward satisfying for an education that is visibly related to the real life'of the individual and the community, a demand that will sooner or later enforce itself upon the schools. . the Those who would deprecate consequences of a narrow bread- and-butter type and policy of voca tional instruction should be the first to welcome a real and rational inte gration of agricultural science with the high school curriculum, . in a reinforce way and vitalize studies that ought to survive in our modern educational evolution. that may serve the old-time to [Extract from editorial by F. W. H o w e, Bureau of Education, now Superintendent of Agricultural E d ucation in N ew Y o rk State.] UNION MEETING T he (Continued from page 1.) trip to the. Sea of Galilee was made on a train which moved but 12 miles an hour, hence ample opportunity was had to view the country and note the primitive meth ods of the people in carrying on the agricultural pursuits of that land. F r om Tiberias the journey was made overland, the sure-footed Ara bian horses being used as means of conveyance. In Jerusalem the party found a colony of Americans w ho made them welcome, and their stay here was a pleasant one. Nazareth, Bethlehem and surrounding places of Bible fame were visited, and the speaker noted many points of inter est in each. T he guides were ever ready to point out the sacred places, and in many cases a chapel or a monument marks the historic spots. In returning M r s. Barre and her party sailed from J o p p a. Neal C. P e r ry writes from Hon olulu for two years of " Record " and asks that his address be changed from Missoula, Mont., to T he Donna, Honolulu, T. I I. He writes under elate of Oct. 31 and states that on that date he takes charge of the orchestra the Orpheum in Theatre. T he voyage was a pleas ant one and thus far he is favorably impressed with Honolulu. '09. C. E. Merwin, of the above class, is now in Detroit and is connected with the Detroit United Railways Co. F. K. W e bb is at present with of R. H. Habercom, contractor, is now Detroit. M r. Habercom in building a fine summer home a M r. W. E. Oakland Co., for some 1,500 owns Flanders who in above county. acres of seventy-five workmen are About employed on this work and M r. W e bb is in charge of construction. His address at present is Pontiac, R. D. 1. land Briggs L. Clark, of '09, is now with the General Electric Co. of Schenectady, N. Y. His private address is 244 Green St. T he M. A. C. RECORD. E make a specialty of providing every thing in the way of fine stationery, announcements, invitations, programs, etc. CJjOur facilities are complete for Designing, Engraving, Printing and Binding Class Publications and College Annuals ++++++++• ++++++ +-H- +++++++++ ++++++++•• 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 DANCER -BROGAN CO. LANSING'S LEADING STORE 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 Gravenettes 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. E L C IN M I F F L IN 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 REPAIRING 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. COLLEGE BUS HEADQUARTERS M r s. S n y d er a nd M r s. B l a i s d e ll e n t e r t a i n ed t he m e m b e rs of t he Y. W. C. A. on S a t u r d ay a f t e r n o on of l a st w e e k. H. H. C u r t i s, ' o S, o w n er a nd o p of e r a t or t he D e W i tt C r e a m e ry d r o ve o v er w i th s u p p l i es on F r i d ay of last w e e k. •M-rs..A..-C. A n d e r s on e n t e r t a i n ed t he a f t e r n o o n; a nd M r s. V e d d er s e v e r al of t he o l d er m e m b e rs of w o m e n 's M r s. Blaisdell e n t e r t a in n e xt S a t u r d a y .. c l ub F r i d ay T he b a s e b a ll schedule, l o o ks g o od t h e. to M. A. C. p e o p le w ho e n j oy n a t i o n al g a m e. It i n c l u d es P e n n s y l v a n ia S t a t e, S y r a c u s e, O h io S t a t e, U n i v e r s i ty of M i c h i g a n, W a b a s h, De P a u w, O l i v e t, A l m a, C a se a nd W e s t e rn R e s e r v e. In t he first s e r i es of class g a m es f r e s h m en s u b - f r e s h s o p h o t he j u n i o r s, 1 2 - 0. t he s e n i o rs w o ii f r om 6 - z; m en p l a y ed a m o r es w on t he f r e s h m en a nd t i e, a nd f r om t he t he T he last w e e k. in D e c e m b e r. M r. C. E. B a s s e t t, of F e n n v i l l e, s e c r e t a ry of t he S t a te H o r t i c u l t u r al S o c i e t y, w as at t he c o l l e ge o n . T h u r s d ay of a n n u al m e e t i ng a nd f r u it s h ow w i ll be h e ld t h is y e ar at B e n t on H a r b or d u r i ng t he s e c o nd w e ek A j u n i or l a r ge n u m b er of t he p r e s e nt t he w o rk a nd in t he p l an to a t t e nd a nd in m e e t i n g s. j u d g i ng of fruit, $ 15 f or 1st, t he $ 10 for 2nd a nd $5 for 3d. P r i z es will also be a w a r d ed s t u d e n ts for t he t h r ee b e st t a l ks on h o r t i c u l t u r al s u b j e c t s, t he p r i z es b e i ng t he s a me as for f r u it P r i z es will be offered in t a ke p a rt five-minute j u d g i n g. s t u d e n ts s e n i or M r. A. R. P o t t s, of i m e nt s t a t i o n, a c t ed c o rn a nd p o t a t o es at c o u n ty fair h e ld at R e ed C i t y. as t he e x p e r j u d ge on t he O s c e o la T he football s q u a d, t o g e t h er w i th a nd a nd M r s. B r e w er D i r e c t or e n t e r m a n a g er L i n d e m a nn w e re six o'clock t a i n ed at a d e l i g h t f ul d i n n er at t he h o me of P r e s i d e nt a nd M r s. S n y d er F r i d ay e v e n i n g. T he h o u se w as p r e t t i ly d e c o r a t ed a nd t he place c a r ds w e re r e p r e s e n t a t i ve of v a r i o us f o o t b a ll f o r m a t i o n s. T he e v e n i ng w as s p e nt v e ry p l e a s a n t l y, tell i ng s t o r i e s, e t c. t o a s t i ng m a r s h m a l l o w s, t he g i v es is n o t ed t he " In Sheffield Scientific D r. . W i l l i am H e n ry B r e w e r, of Y a l e, w h o se d e a th in a re c e nt n u m b er of t he N ew Y o rk Her ald, w as p e r h a ps t he o l d e st p r o f e s s or of a g r i c u l t u re in t he c o u n t r y. a g e, He w as e i g h t y - t wo y e a rs of a nd at t i me of h is d e a th w as p r o f e s s or e m e r i t us of a g r i c u l t u re in t he S c h o o l. In c o m m e n t i ng u p on h is w o rk t he f o l l o w i ng : Herald 1864 he w as called to Y a le as p r o f e s s or of a g r i c u l t u re in Sheffield, a nd c o n t i n u ed in t h at p o st u n t il he b e c a me p r o f e s s or e m e r i t u s, s e v en y e a rs to h is u n i v e r s i ty a g o. w o rk P r o f e s s or B r e w er w as an e x p l o r er a nd t r a v e l e r, a nd h is b o o ks of t r a v el h a ve b e en w i d e ly r e ad a nd c o m m e n d e d. He s t o od h i gh a m o ng A r c t ic t r a v e l l e r s, a nd w as p r e s i d e nt of to t he A r c t ic C l ub f r om 1894 1909. He w as a m o u n t a in c l i m b er of n o t e, h a v i ng a s c e n d ed s e v e r al of t he h i g h e st p e a ks of t he R o c ky P r o f. J. F. B a k er w as M o u n t a i n s ." a s t u d e nt u n d er D r. B r e w er at Y a l e. In a d d i t i on W a l t er B e r n s t e i n, special in 1 9 0 6- t he s h o rt c o u r se in d a i ry h u s b a n d ry at W i s ' 0 7, is a s s i s t i ng in w o rk c o n s i n. W i s c o n s in g i v es a w e e ks c o u r s e. t w e l ve P r o f. A n d e r s on w as c r a ft T u e s d ay of he a r r a n g ed w i th C r e a m e r y' f or c r e am to t he c o l l e ge f or u se d u r i ng s h o rt c o u r s es t h is c o m i ng w i n t e r. in S c h o o l last w e ek w h e re S c h o o l c r a ft to be s h i p p ed t he t he P r o f. J. A. J e f f e rv ( T u e s d a y ), w h e re for is in Y p s i- he l a n ti t o d ay j u d g es c o rn t he B o y 's C o rn C r o w i ng A s s o c i a t i on of W a s h t e t he n aw C o. He also s p o ke b e f o re that at m e m b e rs p l a c e. t he g r a n ge of r e m a r k a b le T he football s e a s on closes S a t u r d ay w i th t he O l i v et g a m e. T he t e am h as h ad t h is y e a r, a nd S a t u r d ay is s u re to f u r n i sh o ne m o re v i c t o r y. A s u m m a ry of t he s e a s o n 's w o rk will be p u b l i s h ed in t he R E C O RD e a r ly n e xt m o n t h. s u c c e ss H. W. C l a r k, of B r o o k l y n, I n d ., w r i t es t h at he h as b e en b u t t e r m a k- i ng in I n d i a na s i n ce he w as a s t u d e nt is m e e t at M. A. C. in 1907. He i ng w i th in h is w o rk fine a nd a d d s, "I o we a l a r ge s h a re of my s u c c e ss to t he c o u r se I t o ok at M. A. C. in ' 0 7 ." s u c c e ss M r. J. E a rl W e b b e r, f o r m er Y. M. C. A. s e c r e t a r y, a nd n ow s t u d e nt in h is last y e ar at M c C o r m i ck U n i v e r s i t y, w i ll c h a p el S u n d ay m o r n i n g. He will also a d d r e ss t he u n i on m e e t i ng in t he e v e n i n g. t h at s t u d e n ts w i ll t u rn o ut a nd g i ve M r. W e b b er a r o y al w e l c o m e. It is h o p ed s p e ak in P r o f. V. M . S h o e s m i th s p o ke b e fore t he B o y s ' C o rn G r o w i ng A s sociation at H i l l s d a le on S a t u r d ay last a nd also a c t ed as j u d g e. is n ow at L y o n s, F r a nk P a r k er X. Y ., w h e re he is s u p e r i n t e n d i ng t he i n s t a l l a t i on of a h e a t i ng a nd ven t i l a t i ng s c h o ol plant b u i l d i ng of t h at p l a c e. t he h i gh in M r s. C. A. B a r r. of H i l l s d a l e, s p e nt S a t u r d ay a nd S u n d ay at t he U o m e n 's b u i l d i ng a nd on S u n d ay t a lk a f t e r n o on g a ve an l a n d. on h er r e c e nt t r ip to t he H o ly i n t e r e s t i ng s t u d e n ts of f o r m er h as T he r e v i s ed d i r e c t o ry of g r a d u ates a nd en d i s t r i b u t e d. g i n e e r i ng A n o t h er edition will be p u b l i s h ed in M a r c h. to It p u b l i sh t wo i s s u es e a ch v e a r. i n t e n t i on b e en t he is in C h i n a, w i th M i ss P a d d o c k, n a t i o n al Y. W. C. A. s e c r e t a ry h e a d q u a r t e rs at S h a n g h a i, w as a c o l l e ge last w e e k. v i s i t or on W e d n e s d ay of a f t e r n o on S he w as e n t e r t a i n ed at i n t e r e s t i ng t h en g a ve an tea and t a lk on " T he N e e ds of C h i n a ." P r o f. P e t t it a t t e n d ed t he a n n u al t he S t a te B ee K e e p e r s' m e e t i ng of in G r a nd R a p i ds A s s o c i a t i on h e ld last W e d n e s d ay a nd T h u r s d ay of w e e k. l a r g e st It w as o ne of a nd m o st e n t h u s i a s t ic m e e t i n gs e v er h e ld by said A s s o c i a t i o n. t he D r. M a r s h a ll w as at A nn A r b or F r i d ay w h e re he s p e nt t he d ay w i th D r. G. A. W a t e r m an on h is d a i ry f a r m. D r. WTa t e r m an c a r r y i ng on a p r a c t i c al e x p e r i m e nt in p u re m i lk p r o d u c t i o n, a s u b j e ct w h i ch of c o u r se o ur b a c t e r i o l o g i c al d e p a r t m e nt is v e ry m u ch i n t e r e s t ed in. is T he M. A. C. RECORD. Quarterback Riblet spent Satur day and Sunday with his parents in Elkhart, Ind. F r a nk Campbell spent Saturday and Sunday in A nn Arbor, where he had his eyes tested. Nuff said. L. H. and L. V. Belknap are at W h i t t e m o r e, Michigan, the former being deputy surveyor of Iosco county. In the class games Saturday the sophomores won from the freshmen 14 to 5, while the juniors and sen iors played a tie game, neither side being able to score. Mrs. Farleman, of Club D, gives to M r. and M r s. a dinner tonight Brewer and football squad. T he members are also at liberty to bring with them their lady friends. the members of Mr. N. A. Cole, senior member of the firm of Cole Brothers of Ypsilanti, was a college visitor Fri day. T he Cole brothers are breed ers of fine Holstein cattle and run a large dairy farm. .—china, oiav-, * Lam pi CLOTHING. H K8.SiTfl.HJSK & H i ; o s. Olothiers . and Furnishing-.. J1-: Washlngtor Ave. N. E LGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies and Gentle- men's Furnishing Ooods. See ad. Lcil'is BEOK.—Olothier, Geits'Furnish ings, Bats and Caps. Ill' Washington Ave; North. DENTISTS. N, H. MOORE, I). I). S. Office 411-413 Hol- D E. PARMELEE, Dentist, 117% Wash- lister Building, Lansing, Mich. Citi zens phone, Automatic 11499 ington Ave. S., Lansing, Michigan. Automatic phone, office 3402; residence, 34(13. . T E. STOPFER, D. D. S. Office 203-5 City J . National Bank Bldg. Automatic phone ."(II; Bell phone 81. Former M. A. ('. student. DRUGGISTS. ROUSER'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE. Up to date. Horner store. Opposite Hollister Block. DRY GOODS. DANCER, BROGAN & CO. — Lansing's Leading Dry Goods Store. 119-121 Washington Ave. N. ton Avenue South. SIMONS DRY GOODS 00—104 Washing ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CAPITOL ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO.—Full line of Electrical Supplies, including students' shades and cords, car lamps. bon, tantalum and mazda reading 117 E. Michigan Ave, FURNITURE DEALERS. M J.