The  M. A. C. RECORD. 

a 

7  V 

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  22,  1910. 

N o.  10 

Standing:  Hill,  Riblet,  Exelby,  Capt.  Cortright. 
Line:  Montfort,  Pattison,  Leonardson,  McWilliams,  Baldwin,  Campbell,  Stone. 

M.  A.  C.  C L O S ES  S E A S ON  THANKSGIVING  ENTERTAIN-

.  MENT. 

VISITORS  OUTCLASSED  AT  EVERY  POINT 

SCORE-M.  A.  C. 62,  OLIVET  0. 

the 

M.  A.  C.  closed 

football 
season  Saturday  by  administering 
T he 
to  o  defeat 
a  62 
visitors  were  outclassed 
in  every 
respect  and  showed  verv  little  real 
knowledge  of  the  game  under  pres 
ent  rules. 

to  Olivet. 

it  would  be  unwise 

Olivet  supporters  were  gi\ en  a 
jolt  on  Friday  night  when  President 
Lancaster  . and  his  officers  decided 
that 
for  his 
students  to  come  to Lansing  for  the 
game.  Although  a special  train  had 
been  arranged  for  and  300  rooters 
w e re  ready  to  accompany  the  team, 
train  order  was  cancelled  and 
the 
only  60  persons 
including  the  team 
showed  up.  T h o se  w ho  did  come, 
the  real  Olivet 
however,  showed 
spirit,  and 
the  best  of  feeling  pre 
vailed  everywhere. 

to 

T he 

t he 
band  marched 
W o m e n 's  building  at  2  o'clock  and 
escorted  the  senior  girls  to  the  field, 
each  girl  wearing  her  ( ?)  derby. 
According  to  previous  arrangement 
the  co-ed  contingent  occupied 
the 
center  section  of  the  west  bleacher, 
the  outside.  Great 
the  boys  on 
credit  is  due  the  girls  for  their  sup 
port  in  this 
the 
season. 

last  game  of 

the 

-,-. 

T h e re  were  so  many  long  runs, 
line  plunges,  fake  plays,  etc.,  that  it 
would  be  a  difficult  proposition 
to 
follow  them  up.  Every  member  of 
the  team  played  a  star  game.  T he 
line  held  like  a  stone  wall  and 
the 
visitors  were  unable  to  find  an  open 
ing  anywhere,  and  when  they  were 
the  ball  were 
in  possession  of 
time  was 
obbged 
called  there  were  registered 
the 
to 
account  of  M.  A.  C.  ten  touchdowns 
and  nine  of  the  ten  goals kicked,  and 
one  goal  from  field,  or  a  total  of  62 
points  against  a  goose  egg 
the 
visitors.  At  the  close  of  the  game 
Fred  Stone,  junior  engineer,  was 
elected  captain.  Stone  has  played 
the  position  of  left  end  for  two  years. 

to  punt.  W h en 

for 

the  combat. 

T he  All-African 

the  Olivet  game, 

Saturday  afternoon, 

b e t w e en 
the 
halves  of 
fifteen 
bleachers  were  treated  to  a 
minute  spectacle  of  championship 
football. 
team, 
composed  of  coons  of  all  shades  and 
tints, contested  against an  All-World 
aggregation  consisting  of  Germans, 
rubes,  Frenchies 
and  mongrels. 
Under  the  rules  governing  such  in 
ternational  struggles  the  field  was 
limited  and  the  teams  all  stood  back 
to  back,  posterior  to  ditto,  all  ex 
cept  the  quarterback  of  the  offen 
sive  side.  An  escaped  Baron  from 
Pretzelland  umpired,  and  a  negro 
wench  from  the  ruburbs  of  College-
ville  refereed 
T he 
dusky  ones  managed  to  pull off  three 
plavs,  ajid  the  Garten  House  Schule 
gang  two,  before  time  was  called. 
T he  remainder  of  the  period  was 
filled  with  private  feuds  among  op 
posing  players  and  with  the  officials. 
T he  Ethiopians  had 
new 
plays,  such  as  "shift  cosine  Beta," 
and  "formation  line  of 
file  closes 
flank."  Their  signals 
on  the  right 
the 
were  decidedly  original,  one  of 
simplest  heard  during  a  lull  of 
the 
fray  sounded 
thusly,  "seben  hun-
derd  fo'ty  fo'  decimal  point  ten  an' 
two  t h i r d s !"  Owing  to  the  super 
ior  team-work  of  the  black  lads  the 
mulatto  right  half-back  was  able  to 
score  a  touch-down  on  a  distorted 
forward  pass.  Time  was  called  be 
could  be  kicked. 
fore 
favor 
Hence  the  game  ended  5-0 
the  All-Africa. 

the  goal 

some 

T he  band,  which  led  the  coon  and 
dutch  teams  onto  the  field  Saturday, 
are  certainly  deserving  of  mention. 
T he  members  combined  wonderful 
technique  with  wonderful  costume 
and  amazing  vigor.  Never  before 
has  any  bunch  of  melody  dispensers 
cut  loose  with  such  harrowing  har 
mony  as  these  peerless  performers 
got  rid  of!  Local 
thunderstorms 
are  predicted  for  the  following  week. 

T he  committee  having  in  charge 
the  entertainment  for  T h a n k s g i v i ng 
Day  have  laid  out  a  program  which 
will  be  enjoyed  by  all.  During  the 
morning  some  athletic  entertainment 
has  been  provided,  which 
includes 
the  class  game,  R u g b y,  and  a  couple 
of  push  ball  games,  one  between 
the  other 
faculty  and  seniors,  and 
between  two  classes.  Dinner  will 
be  served  in 
the  various  clubs  at 
about  two  o'clock,  and  the  afternoon 
will  be  open  for  visiting,  recreation, 
etc. 

T he  evening  entertainment  as  ar 
ranged  by  the  committee  has  been 
cancelled  by  request  of  our  students; 
who  had  made  other  plans  and  pre 
ferred  that  the  evening  be  left  open. 

HORT.  CLUB. 

is  a 

A l t h o u gh  " F r o s t s" 

rather 
cold  subject  for  a  talk,  especially  in 
the  dark,  Mr.  D.  A.  Seeley,  our 
weather  prophet,  has  a  long 
list  of 
preventatives  of 
damage.  T h ey 
may  be  guarded  against  by  covers 
to  prevent  radiation,  by  flooding,  by 
spraying,  by  dry  heating  with  pe 
troleum  or  coal,  and  by  smudging 
with  moist  straw,  brush  or  manure. 
Petroleum  makes  the  trees  and  fruit 
sooty.  Coal  is  better. 

T he  ordinary  means  of 

forecast 
ing  a  frost  are  by  absence  of  clouds, 
dry  air,  little  wind  and  low  temper 
ature.  L ow  ground  is most  suscep 
tible  because  of  imperfect  air  drain 
age.  Plowed  ground  is  not  so  sub 
to  frosts  as  grassy  or  weedy 
ject 
ground.  Long  nights  add 
the 
danger. 

to 

M r.  Seeley  will  give  some  stere-
optican  views  at  the  club  later,  when 
the  apparatus  is  in  working  order 
and  not  "blowing  fuses." 

Jefferis 

and  Chenango 

apples 

were  handed  out. 

'°3-
W.  R.  Brown  '03,  c  e  '09,  is  with 
the  division  of  water  pipe  extension, 
department  of  public  works,  Chi 
cago.  Residence  address  5837  On 
tario  St. 

A L U M NI 

' 0 2. 

A.  H.  Case,  '02  m.,  writes 

from 
Phillipsburg,  Pa., where  he  is  located 
temporarily  putting  in  an  electrical 
plant.  He  expects  to  return  to  San 
Pedro,  N ew  Mexico,  about  the  first 
of  the  year. 

'o5-

W.  C.  O w e n,  with 

'05,  is  plan 
ning  to  enter  the  University  of  Cal 
ifornia  the  coming  year  for  a  four-
year  course  in  medicine.  His  pres 
ent  residence  address  is  2428  Ilastie 
St.,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

'08. 

has 

been 

C.  E.  Merwin,  '08  civil,  who  has 
the  Bates 
for  some  time  been  with 
in 
&  R o g e rs  Construction  Co., 
Montana, 
compelled 
through  illness  to  return  to  the  east. 
He  is  engaged  with 
the  D.  U.  R. 
in  Detroit  in  the  reorganized  engi 
neering  department,  and  has  a  large 
amount  of  work  mapped  out  for  the 
coming  season.  His  address  is  1353 
Helen  A v e.  He  states  that  H a y d en 
and  G.  A.  Morley, with  '05, are  with 
the  same  company. 

'10m, 

J.  L.  Shaw 

t he 
F o r s y th 
as 
draughtsman.  His.  home  address  is 
48  W.  Goethe  st. 

Brothers,  Chicago, 

is  with 

V.  N.  T a g g e t t, 

'10  civil,  is  at 
is  en 
Walkerton,  Ind.,  w h e re  he 
gaged  as  rod  man  for 
the  B.  &  O. 
Railroad  Co.  He  is  locating  bridges 
and  cross  sectioning  for 
the  double 
tracking  of  the  line. 

Gordon  Cavanagh,  '10  civil,  with 
the  American  Bridge  Co.  during 
the  summer,  is  now  with  William 
A.  Baehr,  consulting  engineer,  Chi 
cago,  whose  business  offices  are  in 
the  People's  Gas  Building. 
His 
residence 
is  at  2257  N.  S a w y er 
A v e.  He  states  that  W.  F.  J o r 
dan  '05  and  his  brother  T om 
'10, 
both  in  the  employ  of  the  American 
Bridge  Co.,  are  living  at  the  same 
residence  as  himself. 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

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 

- 

SO  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  Oollege  Secretary,  Bast  Lan 
sing,  Mich.  Address  all  contributions  to 
the  Managing  Editor. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  &  Van 
Buren  Printing  Oo„  122  Ottawa  St.  East, 
Lansing,  Mich. 

TUESDA 

r,  JV<? V.  22, 

igio 

FOR  THANKSGIVING  DAY. 

Gov.  W a r n er  has  issued  the  fol 

lowing  proclamation  : 

To 

the  people  of 

leaf  and  after 

the  State  of 
It  is  a  wise 
Michigan.  Greeting  : 
and  beneficent  custom 
that  has 
taught  our  people  to  set  aside  a  day 
during  the  season  of  the  sere  and 
yellow 
the  harvest 
promised  God's  people  at  the  seed 
time  has  been  completed,  as  a  day 
thanksgiving  for  the 
of  praise  and 
In 
blessings 
obedience  to  this  custom  bequeathed 
to  us  and  hallowed  by  long  observ 
ance,  I  hereby  disignate 

showered  upon  us. 

THURSDAY,  NOVEMBER  TWENTY-
FOURTH, 
as  a  day  to  be  set  apart  for  the  pur 
pose  of  rendering 
thanks  unto  the 
Giver  of  every  good  and  perfect 
gift  that  has  come  to  us  as  individ 
uals  and  as  a  people. 

T he  first  Thanksgiving  proclam 
ation  was  issued  by  the  governor  of 
Massachusetts  in  1623. 

A b r a h am  Lincoln's  T h a n k s g i v i ng 
proclamation,  on  October  3,  1863, 
was  the  first  to  be  issued  by  a  pres 
ident  without  the  authority  of  con 
gress. 

T he  first  real  T h a n k s g i v i ng  cele 
bration  was  held  by  the  Pilgrims 
thirty  days  they  feasted, 
when  for 
had  drills,  and  held 
religious  ser 
vices.  Massasoit  with  90  braves 
joined  in  the  general  celebration— 
the  first  of  its  kind  in  this  country. 
D a t e,  182  1. 

All  human  beings  are  sensitive  ; 
all  men  and  women  enjov  apprecia 
tion  ;  and  all  faithful,  service  de 
serves  something  besides  material 
remuneration.  T he  habit  of  thank 
fulness  would  not  only  sweeten 
thousands  of  homes,  but  under 
its 
influence  horses  would  pull  heavier 
loads,  cow-  would  yield  more  milk, 
and  fields  would  be  more  productive 
filtering 
of  grain,  as 
down 
life  would 
give  added  jov  to  service.—W.  E, 
B A R T O N. 

through  human 

thankfulness 

the 

to  do 

M a ke  three  resolutions. 
First,  resolve 

sera 
phic  rather  than  the  stormy  thing  ; 
thing,  and  cause 
do  the  thoughtful 
response  ;  it  will  affect 
a 
the  air  outside  you  and  change 
the 
tone  and  temper  of  your  mind. 

thankful 

thankfulness. 

T h i r d,  resolve  to  look  for  causes 
for 
"Seek,  and  ye 
shall  find,"  is  a  principle  as  well  as 
trouble,  for 
a  promise.  Look  for 
heaps,  broken 
sin,  shame,  ash 
dishes,  you  will  find 
them.  Look 
for  goodness,  good  people,  good 
them.  Look 
apples,  you  will  find 
for  God's  goodness  today  ;  only  so 
will  you  come  to  see  life  in  its  full 
ness. 

M A L T B IE  D.  B A B C O C K. 

OUR  ILLINOIS  VISITORS. 

Dean  Eugene  Davenport,  of  Illi 
his 
nois,  accompanied  by  six  of 
friends  spent  Saturday  at  the  col 
lege,  arriving  at  7 ^3  in  the  morn 
leaving  via  M.  CV R y.  at 
ing,  and 
8  p.  m.  Those  who  were  with 
the 
dean  were,  Mr.  Fred  L.  Hatch,  a 
member  of  the  board  of  trustees  and 
chairman  of  the  committee  on 
the 
college  of  agriculture;  M r.  R a l ph 
Allen,  farmer  and  director  of 
the 
farmers'  institutes  of  the  16th  con 
gressional  district,  also  a  member  of 
the  committee  on  soil  investigation  ; 
Mr.  F.  I.  Maun,'auditor  of  Illinois 
farmers'  institutes  and  member  of 
committee  with  Mr.  A l l e n;  M r.  H. 
J.  Sconce, secretary  and  treasurer  of 
the  Illinois  Seed  Corn  Breeders 
Association;  C.  A.  E w i n g, 
lawyer 
and  operator  of  a  large  farm,  who 
in  bac 
was  particularly  interested 
teriology,  and  Mr.  W.  A.  Rudd, 
who  was  delighted  with  forest  nur 
sery  and  campus,  and  spent  the  day 
with  Profs.  Eustace  and  Baker. 

that 

its  equipment,  stating 

Illinois  will  ask  for  appropriations 
in  the  near  future  with  which 
to 
erect  buildings  for  agricultural  pur 
poses  and  these  gentlemen  have  in 
terested  themselves  to  the  extent  of 
in 
visiting  several  institutions  and 
specting  buildings  and  equipment. 
T h ey  have  visited  Minnesota,  Iowa 
and  Wisconsin,  and  were  on  their 
way  to  Cornell  when  here.  Nearly 
the  forenoon  was 
the  whole  of 
spent  in  the  Agricultural  Building 
and  our  visitors  had  nothing  but 
compliments  for  both  the  building 
and 
it 
was  the  best  adapted  for  the  work 
in  hand  of  any  building 
they  had 
ever  seen.  At  12 130 they  were  en 
tertained  at luncheon  at the  W o m e n 's 
Building,  the  luncheon  being  pre 
pared  and  served  by  the  senior  girls. 
trip  was  made 
After 
over 
and  station  plots. 
On  their  return  Profs.  Hedrick  and 
Babcock,  former  students  of  Dean 
Davenport,  escorted  our  friends  to 
seats  of  honor  at 
the  ball  game 
where 
they  w i t n e s s ed  Coach 
Brewer's  men  play  the  final  game 
of  the  season.  Mr.  Sconce  at  once 
in  Mr.  Brewer  a  W i s 
recognized 
consin  football  man  of  1895.  Dur 
ing  that  year  Wisconsin  and  Illinois 
played  a  10-10  game.  Mr.  Sconce 
playing  with 
Illinois,  and  Mr. 
Brewer  with  Wisconsin. 

luncheon  a 

the  farm 

T he 

Illinois  people  were  very 
spirit  of 
much  pleased  with 
things  at  M.  A.  C,  and  stated 
that 
at  no  place  had  they  found  such  en 
tire  unity. 

the 

to  say 

Second,  resolve 

thankful 
feel,  you 
w o r d s.  However,  you 
It  is  sel 
are  not  obliged  to  talk. 
dom  your  duty  to say  : 
'  W h at  dis 
agreeable  w e a t h e r !"  " W h at  a  poor 
b r e a k f a s t !" 
" W h at  a  homely  per 
" W h at  a  headache  I  have  !" 
son  !" 
T h e re 
appreciative 
is  always  an 
word 
that  can  be  uttered.  As  a 
rule,  we  can  say  what  we  choose  ; 
w hy  not  choose  w h at  we  say  by  the 
rule  of  love? 

N O T I C E . — A ll  freshmen  and 

sub-
freshmen,  who  are  not  members  of 
literary  societies, are  invited  to  meet 
in  chapel  next  Saturday  evening  at 
seven  o'clock  for 
the  organization 
of  some  literary  groups  to do  the  lit 
erary  work  of  the  first  year.  T he 
societies  have  approved  of  this  plan 
and  it  does  not  in  any  way  interfere 
with 
regular 
literary  societies. 

later  membership 

in 

ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Tuesday,  Nov.  22. 
F a r m e r s'  Club. 

Wednesday,  Nov.  23. 

Chapel,  Lieut.  Holley. 
Hort.  Club. 

Thursday,  Nov.  24. 

T h a n k s g i v i ng  Day. 
10:30  athletic  sports. 
2 :oo  dinner. 
Y.  M. and  Y.  W.  C.  A.  meetings. 
4  :oo~7  :oo  open  house,  Women's 

building. 

Friday,  Nov.  25. 

Chapel,  P r e s.  Snyder. 

Sunday, No v- 27-

Chapel  at  9 :oo  a.  m. 
Union  meeting  at  7 :oo  p.  m. 

Monday,  Nov.  28. 

Chapel,  Pres.  Snyder. 
Chorus  class,  6  145  p.  m. 

Tuesday,  N o v.  29. 

Cfiapel,  Dean  Bissell. 
Club  meetings. 

UNION  MEETING. 

J.  Earl  Webber,  of  the  McCor-
mick  University  of  Chicago,  and 
former  Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary  at 
M.  A.  C,  spoke  at  the  union  meet 
ing  Sunday  evening.  M r.  Webber 
is  a  pleasant  speaker,  and  his 
talk 
must  certainly  have  been  appreciat 
ed.  T he  basis  of  his  talk  was 
the 
the  Rich  Y o u ng  Ruler, 
story  of 
what  was  demanded  of  him,  and 
what  w as  offered 
in  return.  T he 
speaker  then  proved  that  the  career 
offered  was 
than 
any  gifts  or  wealth  the  young  man 
may  have  enjoyed.  As  a  conse 
quence  of  his  rejection  of  the  mas 
ter  he  drops  out  of  history,  and  no 
worthy 
recorded.  He 
are 
might  have  stood  with  a  Paul  and 
others  of  N ew  Testament  times  if 
he  had  only  " T a k en  up  the  cross 
and  followed  the  Master." 

infinitely  greater 

acts 

OUR  A M H E R ST  LETTER. 

W h en  nearly  ready  to  enter  the 
new  building  to  witness  the  dedica 
tion—a  building  costing  $85,000  for 
entomology  and  some  zoology,  tem 
porarily— I  found  ready  to  pass 
in 
with  me  the  Hon.  I.  H.  Butterfield 
and  Professor  P.  G.  Holden.  But 
terfield  and  I  took  seats 
together, 
where  some  noticed  " H ow  much  re 
semblance."  Professor  Holden  was 
on  his  way  to  the  agricultural  col 
leges  of  Connecticut  and  R h o de 
Island  and  then  to  the  conventions 
of  an  agricultural  line  at  Washing 
ton. 
Iowa 
Professor  Holde.n  has  thirteen  as 
sistants,  as  shown  by  a  letterhead, 
and  now  perhaps  more.  T he  pro 
gram  was  well  carried  out  and  was 
a  good  one. 

In  extension  work 

ill 

One  neat  thing  in it,—Hon.  F r a nk 
A.  Horner,  a  member  of 
the  legis 
lature,  who  worked  hard  and  looked 
after  the  bill  through  to  and  includ 
ing  the  signature  of  Governor  Dra 
per,  was  present  and  had  something 
to  say.  T he  "goose-quill  p e n"  was 
there  which  the  governor  had  used, 
and  was  presented  to  the director  of 
the  new  building. 
the  bill 
passes  to  erect  a  $500,000  building 
for  assembly,  library,  etc.,  at  Mich 
igan  Agricultural  College,  at 
the 
dedication,  we  may  expect  that  the 
" p e n"  incident  will  not  be  over 
looked,  including  the  presence  of  a 

\Vhen 

green  ribbon  tied  artistically  to  it  by 
the  librarian. 

Republi 
Holcad, 

By  the  aid  of  the  State 
can,  M.  A.  C.  Record, 
Weekly  Star,  and  an  extensive  cor 
respondence  by  different  members 
of  the  family,  we  are  keeping 
in 
touch  with  the  old  college.  T h is  is 
supplemented  by  visitors  here  and 
elsewhere. 

F ew  of  the  young  students  were 
present  at  the  last  commencement, 
and  did  not  hear  the  rules  adopted 
by  Ex-president  Angell  for  select 
the 
ing  members  of  the  faculty  at 
university. 
in 
the  candidate 
"  Is 
dustrious  ?  Has  he  the  capacity  to 
.  Will  he  keep  working 
grow  ? 
along  the  same  lines  he  has  recently 
worked  ?  Has  he  a  deep  moral 
view  of  life?" 

On  her  80th  birthday  the  daugh 
ter,  M r s.  J o hn  Elliott,  asked  M r s. 
Julia  W a rd  H o we  to  set  forth 
the 
In  an  instant  came 
aim  in  her  life. 
the  reply  : 
"  To  learn,  to  teach,  to 
serve  and  to  enjoy." 

A u t u mn  has  been  enjoyed  here 
by  good  health  of  the  Bakers,  by 
seeing  the  changing  phases  of 
the 
great  hills,  and  by  frequent  visits  to 
the  heights. 
little  Bakers, 
T he 
even  to  the  youngest,  are  all  good 
mountain  climbers.  Nov.  14  Miss 
Proud 
to  Philadelphia  and 
N ew  Jersey  to  visit  relatives,  and  I 
start  for  Washington,  to  attend  sev 
eral  meetings;  the  Society  for  the 
Promotion  of  Agricultural  Science, 
those  of  Agricultural  Colleges  and 
E x p e r i m e nt  Stations, 
institute 
workers  and  others. 

goes 

N o v. 

w. 

j.  B E A L. 

WASHINGTON  MEETING. 

College  people  have 

returned 
from  Washington  and  report  a  fine 
meeting  at  the  24th  annual  conven 
tion  of 
the  A.  A.  A.  C.  and  E.  S. 
College  and  station  division  meet 
ings  were  held,  station  and  exten 
sion  divisions,  and  general  sessions. 
Those  who  were  present  at  these 
meetings  were  Pres.  Snyder,  Profs. 
Shaw,  French,  Taft,  and  Secretary 
and  M r s.  Brown,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F. 
A.  Spraag.  Graduates  and  former 
college  men  present  were  Dr.  Ed 
wards  of  R.  1.,  Dr.  Beal,  Pres.  But 
terfield  '91, and  Prof.'  W.  D.  Hurd 
'99  of  Mass.,  L.  A.  Clinton 
'89 
Conn.,  F.  H.  Hall  '88  Geneva,  N. 
Y.,  E.  A.  B u r n e t t ' 87  Neb.,  Prof. 
S.  W.  Fletcher  of  Va.,  Dean  Da 
venport  '78  of  111., D. J.  Crosby 
'93 
Wash.,  Gordon  T r u e,  formerly  with 
our  dairy  dept.,  of  Nev.,  W.  C. 
Latta  '77  of  Ind.,  E.  D.  Sanderson 
'97  W.  Va.,  F.  B.  Mumford 
'90 
Mo.,  N.  S.  Mayo,  Va.,  L y m an 
'89 
Carrier  '02  Va.,  P.  G.  Holden 
Iowa,  L.  G.  Carpenter  '79,  and  C. 
P.  Carpenter  '84  of  Colo.,  W.  W. 
Tracy  '67  Wash.,  Samuel  M.  Tracy, 
'68  Biloxi,  Miss.,  W.  A.  Taylor  '88 
'93  Owosso, 
Wash.,  A.  B.  Cook 
Mich.,  R oy  Waite  '07,  and  Walter 
Postiff'09  Wash.,  Chas.  E.  T h o r ne 
with  '70  of  Ohio,  and  G.  C.  Creel-
man  with  '96  of  Guelph,  Canada. 

On  Wednesday  afternoon  our  M. 
A.  C.  people  held  a  reunion  and  an 
hour  was  spent  in  hand  shaking  and 
getting  acquainted. 

On  Wednesday  evening  of 

this 
week  Charley  Downey  gives  a  ban 
quet  in  honor  of  our  football  squad. 
Beside  the  coach  and  squad,  a  num 
invited, 
ber  of  other  guests  are 
among  whom  are  several  prominent 
business  men  of  the  city. 

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 

-H 
++++++ 
:++++++ 
++++++ 
++ 
+++++++++ 
+++ .  •++ 
+++++++++ 

Robert  Smith  Printing  C o m p a ny 

Washington  Ave. 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 you the  lat 
est  in  Hats,  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 

T he  d e p a r t m e nt  of  d r a w i ng  a nd 
•design-  h a ve  r e a dy  f or  d i s t r i b u t i on 
all  d r a w i n gs  of  s t u d e n ts  m a de  p r e 
S t u d e n ts  a re 
v i o us 
a s k ed  to  call 
t he 
h o l i d ay  v a c a t i o n. 

f or  s a me  b e f o re 
. 

t h is  y e a r. 

to 

, 

s t u d e nt 

J.  I I.  F a r r e r,  special 

in 
l a n d s c a pe  g a r d e n i ng  at  M.  A.  C, 
' o 8 - ' o 9,  w i l l,  on  D e c.  i,  t a ke  c h a r ge 
of  t he  city  p a r ks  of  La  C r o s s,  W i s ., 
as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t.  H is  w o r k w i l l be 
t he  r e d e s i g n i ng  a nd  p l a n n i ng  of  t he 
d r i v es  a nd  g r o u n ds  in  t he  city  p a r k s. 

J o hn  A.  J e n s o n,  a  f o r m er  s p e c i al 
f o r m e r ly 
in  h o r t i c u l t u r e, 
s t u d e nt 
w i th  M r.  W i r t h,  S u p e r i n t e n d e nt  of 
P a r k s,  in  M i n n e a p o l i s,  is  n ow  w i th 
l a n d s c a pe 
M r.  A.  P h e l ps  W y m a n, 
a r c h i t e c t,  w ho  h as  b e en  d u r i ng 
t he 
p a st  s e a s on  w o r k i ng  on  t he  e s t a te 
of  F.  W.  Cliffert,  o ne  of  t he  finest 
p l a c es  in  t he  city  of  M i n n e a p o l i s. 

affair. 

e n j o y a b le 

t w e l ve  y o u ng 

T he  b a n q u et  g i v en  by  M r s.  F a r-
l e m an  on  T u e s d ay  e v e n i ng  w as  a 
B e s i d es 
v e ry 
C o a ch  a nd  M r s.  B r e w er  a nd 
t he 
s q u ad 
ladies  p a r t i c i 
p a t e d.  T he  b a n q u et  w as  s e r v ed  in 
f o ur  c o u r s e s,  f o l l o w i ng  w h i ch  a  p r o 
t o a s ts  w as  g i v e n, 
g r am  of  i n f o r m al 
C o a ch  B r e w er  acted  as  t o a s t m a s t e r. 
by  C a p t. 
R e s p o n s es  w e re  m a de 
L i n d e m a n n, 
C o r t r i g h t,  M a n a g er 
" D u t c h"  L e o n a r d s on 
a nd  J.  F. 
closed 
C a m p b e l l.  M r s.  B r e w er 
t he  p r o g r a m,  a nd  w as  g r e e t ed  w i th 
a p p l a u s e.  S he  told  t he b o ys  t h at  in 
M i s s o u ri  t he  l a t ch  s t r i ng  w o u ld  al 
w a ys  be  o ut  a nd 
t he  w a t ch  w o rd 
w o u ld  be  M.  A.  C.  M r s.  F a r l e-
m an  w as  g i v en  n i ne 
t i g e r. 

r a hs  a nd  a 

P r o f.  J e f f e ry  g o es  to  C a d i l l ac  on 
F r i d ay  a nd  to  M u s k e g on  S a t u r d a y, 
at  w h i ch  p l a c es  he  j u d g es  c o rn  f or 
t he  B o y s'  C o u n ty  C o rn  G r o w i ng 
a s s o c i a t i o ns 
A s s o c i a t i o n s. 
T h e se 
t he 
h a ve  b e en  o r g a n i z ed 
s c h o o ls  of 
in  w h i ch 
t h ey  a re  l o c a t e d. 

t he  c o u n t i es 

t h r o u gh 

b e en 

A n n o u n c e m e n ts  h a ve 

r e 
c e i v ed  of  t he  m a r r i a ge  of  S a m u el 
H a d d en  to  M i ss  M a r i an  G i b s o n,  of 
C h i c a g o,  on  N o v.  16.  M r.  a nd 
M r s.  H a d d en  will  be  at  h o me  a f t er 
D e c.  1 at  7 59  W.  7 2 nd  S t .,  C h i c a g o. 
" S a m m y"  w as  a  m e m b er  of  o ur 
t e a c h i ng  f o r ce  f or  s e v e r al  y e a r s. 

to 

n e w ly 

c h o s en 

In  c h a p el  F r i d ay  m o r n i ng  D r. 
B l a i s d e ll  g a ve  a  t a lk  on  t he  " H a ll 
of  F a me  "  a nd  m e n t i o n ed  t he  e l e v en 
t he 
A m e r i c a ns 
s a m e.  T h ey  a r e,  H a r r i et  B e e c h er 
S t o w e,  J a m es  F e n n i m o re  C o o p e r, 
F r a n c es  E.  W i l l a r d,  O l i v er  W e n d e ll 
H o l m e s,  A n d r ew  J a c k s o n,  P h i l l i ps 
B r o o k s,  E d g ar  A l l an  P o e,  G e o r ge 
B a n c r o f t,  R o g er  W i l l i a m s,  W i l l i am 
C u l l en  B r y a n t,  a nd  J o hn  L o t h r op 
M o t l e y. 

t he  b u l l e t in 

• ' S e e ds  of  M i c h i g an  W e e d s" 
is 
t he  t o p ic  of  B u l l e t in  2 5 0,  M i c h i g an 
S t a te  A g r i c u l t u r al  E x p e r i m e nt  S t a 
tion,  D i v i s i on  of  B o t a ny  ( E a st  L an 
s i n g,  M i c h . ).  T h at 
is 
p r e p a r ed  by  W . J.  B e al  is  w a r r a nt 
It  is  an  a d m i r a b le 
of  its  e x c e l l e n c e. 
p r o d u c t i o n,  d e s c r i b i ng  a nd 
i l l u s t r a t 
i ng  s e e ds  of  a  v e ry  l a r ge  n u m b er  of 
m o re  or  less c o m m on  w e e d s.  P r i n t ed 
on  a g o od  q u a l i ty  of  p a p e r,  t he  p r e ss 
w o rk  is e x c e l l e n t.  A ll  t e a c h e rs  w ho 
s ee  it  w i ll  r e c o g n i ze  its  u s e f u l n e s s .— 
Book 

Review. 

D A N C E R - B R O G AN  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 

WOODWORTH 

Would  be  pleased  to  show 

you  the  N ew  Fall 

Styles  in 

SHOES 

115  W A S H I N C T ON  A V E.  N O R TH 

For  A n y t h i ng 
you  m ay  need 
in  the  HARD-
W A RE  LINE 

t ry 

N O R T O N 'S 
H A R D W A RE 

111  Wash. Ave. Soath. 

R E P A I R I NC 

COLLEGE  BUS  HEADQUARTERS 

T he  debate  Thursday  night  was 
one  of  tiie  best  yet.  T h e re  was  no 
general  debate.  T he question  "  R e 
solved, that  the  United  States  should 
not  fortify  the  Panama  Canal," was 
in  hand.  C.  C.  Jones 
the  subject 
debated  the  affirmative  and  L.  W. 
Scriber  upheld  the  negative. 

T he  Delta  club  have  arranged  for 
the  use  of  the  armory  on  T h u r s d ay 
evenings,  w h e re  they  will  engage  in 
"physical  culture  stunts."  T h is  is 
not  only  for  the  benefit  of  the  club 
members,  but  for  all  members  of 
the  teaching  force.  Those  partici 
pating  will  have  use  of  the  bath 
house.  First  meeting  will  be  held 
T h u r s d a y,  Dec. 1. 

T he  preliminary  debates  will  be 
held  on  Tuesday,  Wednesday  and 
T h u r s d a y,  N o v. 29, 30, and  Dec.  1. 
Thirty-eight  men  have 
signified 
their  intention  to  take  part  in  these 
debates.  T h ey  will  be held  in  three 
groups  each  giving  a  constructive 
argument.  All will  be  heard  by the 
same judges, and  12 of  the 38  speak 
ers  will  be  chosen  for  the  second 
preliminary. 

T he  military  on  Saturday  even 
ing  w as  enjoyed  by  about  100 
couples,  w ho  danced  to  the  music of 
Fischer's  orchestra.  A  number  of 
attractive  novelties  were  introduced 
during  the  evening.  At  the  close 
formed 
of  the  drill  an  arch  was 
with 
the 
guests  passed.  Director  and  M r s. 
Brewer  and  Prof,  and  M r s.  H . J. 
Eustace  were  patrons.  T he  guests 
were  Lieut,  and M r s. G. M.  Holley, 
Dean  G.  W.  Bissell  and  Sargt. 
C ross. 

through  which 

sabres, 

Mr.  Richard  Hopkins,  instructor 
in  mathematics  and  civil  engineer 
ing  in  1904-1905  was  at  M.  A.  C.  a 
day  or  two  the  past  week.  M r. 
Hopkins 
is  now  engaged  in  con 
struction  work  at  T r o y,  N.  Y. 

A 

committee  of 

the  People's 
Church  will  be  at  the  new  church 
building  from  two  to  four  o'clock 
on  Sunday  afternoon,  providing  the 
weather  is  agreeable,  for  the  pur 
pose  of  showing  visitors  what  is 
going  on.  Students  are  especially 
invited  to  visit  the  building  at  this 
time. 

T he 

last  senior  dinner,  for  the 
term,  of  section  1, was  given  Friday 
night.  T he  hostesses  were  Eliza 
beth  Snyder,  Helen  Eichele  and 
T he  cooks  were 
Alice  Jeffery. 
Margaret  Kedzie,  Winifred  Felton 
and  E d na  Chamberlain.  Wait 
resses,  Helen  Dodge,  Leona  Lee, 
and  Marjory  Bird. 
Dietitians, 
Mary  Pennington,  Zella  Kimmel, 
and  Betty  Palm.  T he  guests  were 
Mrs. J.  L. Snyder  and  M r.  T h o m as 
Gunson.  T he  menu  follows  : 

Clear  Tomato Soup.  Toasted  Crackers. 
Beef  Loaf.  Mashed  Potatoes  Gravy. 

Celery. 

Jelly. 

Parkerhouse  Rolls. 
Nested  Bananas  With  Whipped  Cream 
and  Nuts. 
Currant  Bread  Sandwiches. 

Lemon  Ice. 

Nut  Macaroons. 

Coffee  with  Whipped  Cream. 

Instructor  O.  K.  W h i te 

is  in 
Oceana  Co. in  the  interests  of  the 
experiment  station  for  a  couple  of 
weeks.  M r s.  W h i te  accompanied 
him. 

T he  M. A. C.  RECORD. 

R U G B Y. 

T h is 

football. 

Following  the  final  class  cham 
pionship  football  game,  T h u r s d a y, 
there  will  be  played  an  exhibi 
tion  game  of  English  R u g by  by 
two  picked 
is  the 
teams. 
game  which  has been  adopted- by 
Leland  Stanford  University  and by 
a  number  of  other  colleges  on the 
Pacific  Coast, to replace  the present 
American 
I  hicago,  Illi 
nois  and Wisconsin  all  have  R u g by 
teams  playing  a  regular  schedule, 
the  same  as in  other  sports.  Cam 
bridge  and  Oxford,  in the  east,  play 
each  year,  and it  is  not  unusual  to 
have  an  attendance  of  75,000  at 
these  games.  T h ey  always  draw 
large  crowds.  T he game  will  be 
both  interesting  and  instructive. 
It 
will  be  played  on  t he  athletic  field 
and  will  be called  perhaps  at  10 or 
10:3°-

D R A M A T IC  C L U B. 

T he  club  is  busy  preparing  for 
the  play  w Esmeralda  "  which  is  to 
be  given  during  the fall  term.  It is 
hoped  to present  another  during  the 
winter  term.  T he  parts  for Esmer 
alda  as  assigned  by Prof.  King are 
as  follows : 

Mr.  Elbert  Rogers 
Glen  France 
Mrs.  Lydia  Rogers.Miss  Winnie  Fenton 
Miss Esmeralda  Rogers-Marjorie  Kedzie 
G. Dimmiek 
Dave  Hardy 
Mr.  Estabrook 
W.  Shanor 
Miss Nora  Desmond_Miss Ethel  Caldwell 
_._Mr.  Jonas 
Mr.  Jack  Desmond.-. 
Miss Leona  Lee 
Miss Kate  Desmond 
Sam  Langdon 
Marquis  De Montessin 
Elmer  Hoch 
George  Drew 
Miss Mabel Robison 
Sophie 

Coach  Yost  of  the  U.  of  M. 
places  fullback  Exelby  on  the  all 
western  team,  and Mr.  Yost  should 
know. 

Basketball  practice  has  been  in 
progress  since  Nov.  I, and  regular 
w o rk  will  begin  after  T h a n k s g i v 
ing.  T he prospects  are  bright for 
another  winning  team. 

Open  house  will  be  held  at t he 

from 

W o m e n 's  building 
four  t o. 
seven  p.  m.  on  T h u r s d a y.  A 
cordial  welcome  is  extended  to all 
and  everv  one is  expected,  without 
invitation,  to  be  present 
personal 
and  enjoy  a social  time. 

T he  Eighteenth  Annual  Meeting 
of  the  Michigan  State  Association 
of  Farmer's  Clubs  will  be  held  in 
the  Senate  Chamber,  Lansing,  De 
cember  6 and 7.  13. A. Holden, '91, 
is  president  of  t he  association and 
H.  T. Ross,  -'04, is  treasurer. 

R e v.  W m.  Byron  Forbush,  of 
Detroit,  one  of  the  editors  of  The 
spoke  to  t he People's 
Weil  spring, 
C h u r ch  congregation  at  11  o'clock, 
having  exchanged  pulpits  with  R e v. 
Goldsmith. 

T he  Delphic  Literary  Society 
held  a  T h a n k s g i v i ng  party  in  t he 
Agricultural  Building  on  Saturday 
evening.  Flags  and pennants  were 
the  decorations  for  both  corridors 
and  dance  hall.  T u r k e ys  and  pump 
kins  figured  prominently  in the  nov 
elties.  Forty  couples  enjoyed  the 
evening.  T he  patrons  were  D r. 
and  M r s.  L y m an  and  Prof,  and 
M r s.  Wilson. 

F or  the  sho'rt  course  in  creamery 
management  to be given  this  winter 
M r.  Simon  Hagadorn,  w ho h as 
been  here  for  the  past  t wo  years, 
will  assist  in the  work.  M r.  H a g a 
dorn  is  an  especially  good  butter-
maker,  and  is perhaps  the  best  man 
in  the  work  of  "starters"  in  t he 
state. 

Mr.  Charles  Dear,  w ho  w as an 
instructor  in the  short  course  w o rk 
last  year,  will  act  as  instructor  in 
cheesemaking  during  t he  coming 
winter.  T he  cheese  course  will  be 
given  this  year  in  connection  with 
the  creamery  course,  during  the  first 
four  weeks  of  the  same.  T he 
first  years  course  will  be  an  eight 
weeks'course  instead  of  six  as here 
tofore. 

[E  are  especially  well  equipped 
to  supply  you  with  anything 
you  may  need  in the  line of 

CALLING  CARDS,  DANCE 
AND  SOCIETY  PROGRAMS 

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Book  Cases 

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CHICAGO 

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  f a s h 
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. 

Mouse ofQaahty 1|p^ 

The^iiser^xSto^ 

PICTORIAL  REVIEW  PATTERNS 

f New  College  Clothes  for Young  Ladies. 

Wool  and  Silk  Dresses. 
F ur  Coats.  Suits. 
New  Curtains  and  Rugs. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  CO. 

GO  TO 
College Drug & Grocery Store 
FOR 
Fine Confections,  Stationery, Etc. 

Good  Cafe  in  Connection. 

D I R E C T O RY 

L A N S I NG  B U S I N E SS  A ND 
P R O F E S S I O N AL  M E N. 

The  names  in  this  Directory,  as  well'as 
those  of  all  our  other  advertisers,  are  of 
reliable  parties.  We  hope  that  the  faculty 
and  students  will  take  pains  to  patronize 
those  who  patronize  us. 

BARBERS. 

c 

O L L E GE  BARBER  SHOP.—In  Bath 
House.  Andy—Bell —Ernie.  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.  Out Glass—cut in  Lansing. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 
G EO.  «. BLUDEAU  & CO.—Bookbinders, 

account  book  makers,  paper  ruling, 
library  and  fine  art  bindings,  file  boxes, 
map  mountings, albums,  pocket  books, etc. 
Citizens'  phone  No. 489. 
In  City  National 
Bank  Building 

",-:  ._'•'••  ••-, 

^^ 

115 Washington  Ave. N. 

•  105 Washington  Ave. S. 

nBO^DTlTAWDTTOEsT^ 
W 00  D "WORTH  S H OE  STORE.— 
CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H H. TiARNET).—China,  Glass  & Lamps. 
CLOTHING. 
H K O S I T O H EK  & BROS.—Clothiers, 
ELGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies  and  Gentle 
LOUIS  BECK— Clothier,  Gents'Furnish 

ings,  Hats  and  Caps.  112  Washington 

men's Furnishing  Goods.  See  ad. 

and  Furnishings. 
Ave.  N. 

113  Washington 

Ave.North. 

DENTISTS7~ 

H. MOORE,  D. D. S.  Office 411-413 Hol-
lister  Building, Lansing, Mich.  Citi 
zens phone.  Automatic 9499 

N, 
D E.  PARMELEE,  Dentist,  117% Wash-

ington  Ave.  S-,  .uansing,  Michigan. 
Automatic phone, office 3402; residence, 3403. 

. 

THE 
PRINTING 

RIP  LET  & 

GRAT 
OMPAN1" 

C 

Engravers  P r i n t e rs  S t a t i o n e rs 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS CO.—104 Washing 

ton Avenue  South. 

' 
ELECTRICAL  SUPPLIES. 
CAPITOL  ELECTRIC  ENGINEERING 
CO.  — Full  line  of  Electrical  Supplies, 
including  students1  shades  and  cords,  car 
bon,  tantalum  and  mazda  reading  lamps. 
117 E. Michigan Ave, 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 
M J.  & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture.  Corner 

Washington  Ave. and  Ionia  Street. 
See ad. 

HOTELS. 
W HEN  IN  DETROIT  Stop at  the  Madi 

son Apt. Hotel.  The popular  place  for 
state visitors, shoppers, etc.  Pleasant rooms. 
Beautiful  cafe, moderate  rates.  Mrs. Elizar 
beth  Brown, Mgr. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  &  T I N T R E. 

N( 

[ORTON'S  HARDWARE.—General 
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 Tie 
House,  Evergreen  Ave., East  Lansing. 

MANUFACTURING  AND  HAIR-
DRESSING. 
M RS.  O.  T.  CASE.—Manufacturing. 

Shampooing  & Hairdressing  Parlors. 
Switches  made  of  cut  hair  or  combings, 
also colored and  renovated  to  look  as  good 
as new.  Masquerade  wigs  for  rent.  Auto 
matic phone 551.  222% Washington  Ave. S.„ 
up stairs. 

PHYSICIANS. 
DR. OSCAR  H.  BRUEGEL.  Hours,  7 to 

8:30  a. m.;  2 to4  and  7 to 8  p.m.  Sun 
days,  12 to 1 and  5 to 6 p. m.  East  Lansi"^ 
Mich.  Citizens phone 1344. 

D R. H. W. LAN DON,  East Lansing, Mich. 

Office  hours:  7 to  8:30  a. m.,  12:80 to  2 
and 6:30 to 8 p.m.  Sundays. 10 to 11:30  a.m., 
7 to 8 p.m.  Citizens'phone 9228. 

PRINTING. 

T  E.  STOFFER,  D.  D.  S.  Office 203-5 City 
J  •  National  Bank  Bldg.  Automatic  phone 
501;  Bell phone til.  Former  M. A. O. student. 

DRUGGISTS. 
ROUSER'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE. 

Up  to  date.  Corner  store.  Opposite 
Hollister  Block. 

LLEN  PRINTING  CO.—Ill Grand  Ave-
rue south.  Printing and office  supplies. 
Bell  phone  1094.  Automatic  phone 4006. 

A 
ROBERT  SMITH  PTG. CO —Cor.  Wash 
SHOE  REPAIRING. 

ington  Ave. and  Ionia  St. 

DRY  GOODS. 
DANCER,  BROGAN  &  CO.  — Lansing's 

Leading  Dry  Goods  Store. 

119-121 

Washington  Ave. N. 

'"PRY  KENDALL'S  SHOP  for  Shoe  Re-
J.  pairing.  All  work  guaranteed.  Ma 
chine or Hand  Sewed  Soles.  Rubber  Heels 
while you wait.  Fine line of  Confectionery 
Walter's old stand,  Michigan Ave.