THE M ·.A· C· VOL. XIX TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1914. NO. 28 WOMEN 'S BU I LDING Pu blished by '(?li; MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION East Lansing, Michigan 2 DIRECTORY LANSING BUSINESS AND PROFESSIO NA L MEN. T h e nam es In t.bl s Dlrect.ory, as we ll as "bose of all our ot.ber ad\'erUsers, I\l'e of reHa.bl e parties . W e hove t.hat. th e fac ult.y and IItude nt.s w i ll tak e pal us to pntroUlze t hose who patronize u s. BARBERS. N f; W BARBKH. SHO P . I n Ohase Build Inll. unde r Bnue r 's Drug and G.'ocery Store . If YOU Wi s h a l tyU s ll hai r c ut gh-e us lL call. K E. Rey no ld s. Prop. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. A M. EMERY.lIISWas h.Ave .N. Rooks, ICn(!:rfLVed Galling Oards. Fountain Pe lls. Pl ctm'es, Frnm es. Flll e Framing It Speci alty. Galling 0 11 I'd, 1'0111 pt.I)",. Sl.f"I(l p p '.· "IOO"'".-,-__ - - :_ prl ntf!d • Fine Statione ry , C B0 1''l' Y BHOS .. 20jl No. 'Vn,shl njOl: t o n Av e. -St ll\.lolI(' I'y, Book s. nll.leg, F ou ntain P Ull;', Ill81'Ie8 fO l' 1\' 1'1. I. P. Note Book s . BOOK BINDERS. BL UDEAU d:. SIEln': R'f.- Bookbinders, a ccount book make rs, pflper ruling, library '\lId fin e art blndlJl@ s, tUe boxes, map mount.!ngs, albums, pocke t books, etc, Oltlzens ' phone No. ~B!1. In OI ty National Ban1l; Building. Geo. (T. Bludesu alld Henry R. Si e be rt. CLOTHING. E LGIN MIFFLIN,-J..sdles aud Gen tle· L OU IS BI:W K OOMPA!Ii"Y. 11 2 ::-;'0. W ash· Ington AI'e.-Oorl·ect (llot h es. Up..to· m e n', Furllls btull Goods. S ee a d daLe lifHS n ml (laps, (1 l as~y Furnis hings. • 106 Washln@ton Av e. S, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. H H . l..ARNEO,-ohlna, G lass ~t Lamps, DENTISTS. J E. STOFFJ>:: n., D, D. S, Qnlce203-fiQlty DRUGGISTS. :National Rl\nk Hldg, Au tomatic phone 6111; B e ll phone 61. F or mer M. A. O. student. . Up to date. UOmel' stol'e. RolIIstel' Bloc k . ROUSER'S OAPITAL DRUG Cor~T~ EG fo; DR UG A...~ D GROOERY O. DRY GOODS. Express o tll ce, Age ncy Stnl'l..a,undry. STORE . OVDOsite J. W. KNA PP 00. Pry Goods and Fur nishings. 220-'2'24 Was hington Ave So . 11 . 115 w. A Ilo.:gf\lI St., La uslng. OiUzc n s ph o lll' ,1,3, PRINTING. LAWH.Il:N (1 I~ &.: VAN BUH~N PRINT· J NO ( '().-210-2 12 G rfllH.l A ,'eu ue North, Fi ne P rinting. Both P holles. Do You Want Pair Shears Knife Safely R3zo r- (.;lI le tte. Auto Strop. E,·e r·Rendya.nd J<:llders t o select fr o m Hon es and Strops Saws Hamm ers Hatchets Chisels Scr ew Dri ve rs ~ I \ In fa ct, anyth in g you need in hard ware YO ll will fi nd - and at prices to s ui t - clal Clll'e gl\'C ll t o M , A. O. and It s studC'ots. A LT,h:N PH IWI' I NG 00.- 128-];$0 Jonin St . w cst . PI'lntlng . 'I'ypewl"it('rs, AclCllng Mnc hlllC1'I, OJll cc Supplies. P"o~nt m s, J<:n · Boo k 0 . ,.,. Belli",,, Auto ",atl , ""I. Sp' · Norton'C H :lrdw:lrp. p:1·I,l.\"c d C'f\I',l iI, FIIl ll g On\)iL wts. Section", Ro~~e~.R~T~~S~'~1~11~.~li~~P~T~6~ .. ~0~O~.--::O:0~,.=.=,:\~ .• ~S~.~'==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [r" I~ . NEW WASH FABRICS lng-ton A,-e. tIlHll onlo. St. U U U nt ~ , \ ( WRITE FOR SAMPLES ) We are noW" show ing the largest and most cOlllpit:"t e line of the new Wa:;hB,ble fa.b rics for :-:prin g lIresses tha.t this !Store has e "lw placed Oil sale. .\11 t h l! newe8t wea\"es ill th e pretty shee r and t he h.ca",ier we ig ht white mat erials, Also wash fabri c:-: in all the newest Tll ugo shad es, "If th ere is anythin g that yOIl de:-:i1'e in th e line of 111;\'" faUri t.·s fOl" s prin g go wns and cl re.~es, wl"ite for sam ples. r~em e ll1L e r we pre pay all charges on mail orders 71ne, and left at the end of his fi rs t year to take a pos ition with the Cleveland Ph,;n Dealer. In 1912 he took the examination for t he position of assistant paymaster in the U. S. Navy. pas:::.ing numbe r one in a class of 133. As soon as hi s standings were appro ved, he was assigned to the U . S. S . Prairi e, and was wit h that vessel during the l'ecent en gagement at Vera Cruz, l\rlexi co. ALUMNI BASEBALL FANS- - ATTENTION. The fi rst game with the Uni ver sity of Michigan will be played at East Lansing on iVlay 16th. As both teams are unusually strong this year, the game wi ll undoubtedl y be one of the best of the season. Sisler, the wonderful left-handel' for Michigan, will be opposed by Ralph Dodge, M. A. C.'s southpaw, and the game will probably de ,"elop into a pitchers ' battle. If you drop your cares fol' a day. plan to see this game. M. A. C. BESTS PURDUE . The local debating team won the decision from tile omtors of Purdue University last Friday, on the affirmative side of the ques tion, "Resolved, t hat the states should en act laws for the compulsory insurance of wOl'kingmen against injury and death in the course of employment." The negative team met the Hoosier debaters at Lafay ette, and lost, making it an even break fat' both schools. President Thomas C. Blaisdell, of Alma College, was a local vifo>itor this week. • ; THE M. A. C. RECORD. 4 THE M.A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVEUY TlfESDA Y nORma THE COL LEGE YEAR BY THE MICHIGAN AG1: rCU LTURA.L COLLEGE A SSOCI .. \TfON . GEORGE C. SHElrnELO Managing Editor. SunSCH1PTJOK PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAn. Entered as seco nd-class mail matter at the Post - Office in ~ansing. Mich. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter to the M. A. C. REcono, East Lansing, Mich. Address a U contributions to the .Managing Editor, East Lan s ing , Mich. Subscriptions may be paid fo r by P. 0, Mon ey Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Stamps will not be accepted. Bus iness Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Print· ing Co., 210-212 Grand Ave. No., Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, APRIL 2~. 1914. Circulation This Week , 898 WATCHFUL WAITING . While the administration at Washington has pursued a policy of the most careful procedure w1th regard to the Mexican sjtu ation, and thereby brought into common parlance the term "watchful waiting," the authorities of the College and friends of the institution have carefully and sanely ob served the trend of events pertaining to the critical situation in which the Agricultul'al College finds itself. Extreme credit is due t he men who are so carefully and conservatively administer ing t he slender resources of the oldest State Agricultural school. Even while an ail' of suspense is felt upon the campus, there is unlimited confidence in t he stability of the institution, and a feeling t hat all will yet be satisfactorily adj usted. While the recall ing of all field agents and the temporary cessation of the extension work has been looked upon by some as be ing significant, and foreshadowing the clos ing of the College, it may be safely sai d that the move has no such end in view, nor has t he possibility of the institution closing its doors been more than remotely considered. The prevailing sentiment is that the College must continue, at all events. Viewed in a calm light, the abandonment of the extension work is but the removal of a part to save the whole. When the tree cannot derive sufficient sustenance from the earth, some of the branches are removed, with the resul t that t hose remaining con tinue to thri ve. It will be so with the M. A. C. The broadening issues of the past few years may have to give way to the best interests of the College itself, but in the end they will be r eplaced by newer and stronger growths, adding to the beauty and de velop ment of the parent tree. AS TH E TWIG I S BENT. From time to time there have appeared in the columns of the RECORD articles rela tive to the vocational direction of young men. Coming fl'om the pen of a man-a graduate of M. A. C.-who has had a wide experience with all sorts and conditions of young men, we believe they m'e worthy of more than passing mention. To say that probably eighty per cent. of the men who enter upon t he third year in college do not know just what they want to do is not, we believe, an exaggeration. At any rate, the above statement applies to a great majority, and those who have, as they th ink, decided upon their life wo rk often have no conception of the difficulties t hey are to meet} or how to meet them . I n view of these facts, it seems that some of Ml'. A. C. Burnham's ideas are worthy of serious considel'ntion in connection with M. A. C. If there is good common sense in them, they could doubtless be applied to t he young men at our College as successful1 y as those at any other institution. * * * DU PLlCA TTO N OF COURSES. Without a very sea rching investigation, it has been di scovered (?) that there is duplication of work betweell the University and the Agricultural College. Strange as it may seem, it is a condition which has existed for a number of years. The Agricultural College has a Forestry Course. It has been success ful. Thi s fact, however, has not pl'evented the establish ment and maintenance of a si milar course at Ann Arbor, nor the appropriation of funds for its expan sion . The Agricultural College also has a course jn Landscape Ga rdening, but that fact did not deter the university author ities from including a si milar course in the cllrriculum of that institution . However, nothing has been heal'd regarding the di s conti nuation of those cou rses. We would not go so fa r as to say t hat the funds of the Universi ty should be held liP because of the above conditions. We would even be so charitable as t o suppose that these departments were filling a r eal want, and should be encouraged for that "\'el'Y reason. * * * No t ime li ke NOW to plan for June 23. You think the RECORD is wor th while, don't you? If your friends are not taking it, why not present them with a year 's sub scription ? \ t , .. - I 1 I I • - J . ~ . j THE M. A. C. RECORD. 5 NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN BANQUET. The second banquet of the Northeast el'l1 Michigan M. A. C. Association was held at the Bancroft Hotel, in Saginaw, last Satur day evening. Thir ty-six members and f riends w ere present. an unusually larue proportion of the members in that distri~t. E. C. Peters, '93, president of the Asso ciation, acted as toastmaster, a nd skillfully the speakers of the evening. llltroduced Prof. F. S. Kedzie, of the College, came first by right of seniority. and gave an ins piri ng talk on the present situation at t he College. Several humorous r efer ences added to the enjoyment of h is talk. talk on college Prof. T homas Gunson, of the H ortieul ttll'al department, gave the members Rn ex cellent friendships and lVIr. Gunso n showed t hings worth whi le. t hat he has lost none of his old-time power to hold hi s hea rers at all times, and left a number of good thoughts with each one. Alumni Secretary Sheffield was also pres ent and made brief mention of several topi cs of interest to the alumni among them the project to save College H~ll to t he alumni and the importance of the cominO" reunion at the College. Several other s crav~ impromptu talks. 0 The Northeaste l'l1 lVI,ichigan Association ap pea rs to ha ve a brill iant fut ure before it. In the short business meeting it was voted to set t he ann ual dues at one dollar and to . Issue membership cards in r eturn . If t he M. A. C. people of each locality wo uld show the spirit evident at Saginaw the number of associations would be in~l'eased man y t imes. . Now come the sophomore Acrs . armed with "bug-nets" and cyanide bottles' blithe ly pursui ng the festive butte r fly ac;'oss the College farm. 1 CORRESPON DENCE Dear Editor: I notice that my subscript ion has expired, so here IS my dollar for another year. It may interest M. A. C. people to know that Bert Shedd, the football star of a few years ago, was elected supervi sor of Tekon sha township thi s spring, and that I have been justice of the peace for the past eighteen yea r s. Incidentally, we both be long to the "hickory shirt and blue jeans" crowd. B. O. Withall, a special at the College two or three years ago, is on a farm right neal' me. Lutie Keep Martinson, witll '09 also Ii yes here. 1 Yours very truly, GEORGE W. DAVIS, '92, Tekonsha, Mich. Deal' Editor : There mayor may not be duplication be tween the University and the engineering departmen t of M. A. C. , but I want to say this : If any department of the College or all Y college-is doing the effi cient and in spirational work it should do, it is because efficiency and inspiration a re present in the head of that department, and come into defin ite, personal touch with the students of every grade. . The under\','radua te student has perplex ItIes about Ill S studies t hat he neve r feels quite right about until he has a personal and kIndly explanatIon by the highest authority the campus affol'cls. One or two s uch interviews may serve him for a w hole course in that department, but they are of untold inspirational value, and should be definitely planned for by the College and the State. Now, if the engineering departments of the University and the Agricul tural Col lege wore to be merged and crowded into one institution, this personal contact be tween the indi vi dual student and the head of the department would be totally impos sible, even in an office capaci ty. Students like to see the professor work-they know then that he can. Let us hope that the money affairs will be straightened out somehow, but in a way to preserve and expand the engineering co:"·ses. If there is duplication, it has long eX Isted, and has been a mighty good thing. F. D. L., '06. Frank Sandhammer, '13a, agricultural teacher at Hart, Mich., was a campus visi tor Friday and Satu r day of last week. WILLIAM S HALL 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD. ANNOUNCEMENT. Fred Hewitt, with '12, and at present en gaged in brokerage business in Bay City, has announced hi s coming mar riage to .Miss Hazel Frazier , of Chicago. They will be ma rried in June, and will reside in Bay City. TRE DETROIT BANQUET. Presi dent Snyder and Prof. W. O. Hed !'ick attended tile banquet gi ven to the TJe troit ]If. A. C. Association by Henry A. Haigh, ' 74, last week, and repo rt a Hcork ing good time." The detailed acco unt of t hat meeting has not yet been received, but will be given to RECORD teaders in next week's issue. Watch fo r it. Despite the careful use of mosquito netting, the pests managed to work their way in, so that the faces of the men were badly swol len much of the time. They suffered also from lack of good water at times, some times having to camp beside a pool of water as brown as coffee f rom the decayed leaves and t wigs in it. By boiling t he water, how ever, the dange.r of di sease germs was elim inated. Except fo r an occasional bear, deer, 01' some wolves, little was seen of the wild animals with whi ch the regions abounded. Although Indians were rather numerou s at one point, most of the cruising was done the reser vation, and ~o m e di stance f rom they experienced no trouble on that score. No time like N OW to plan for June 23. CRAS. E. BESSEY, '6g, WRITES ON TIM BER CRUISING 50 YEARS AGO. DRAMATIC CLUB . A recent issue of t he Daily N eMaskan contains a compr ehensive and interesting accou nt of experiences encountered by D r. Charles E. Bessey in the Grellt Lakes region neary half a century ago. In one case he was one of a party sent land company to estimate the out by a a moun t and quality of timber on its hold ings, as well as the facilitJ- with wh ich the timber might be removed. A report on the agricul t ural possibilities of the land was also included . The crude notes of the early surveys In esti were all t hey had to guide them. mating the land, the members of the party, three in number, di vided each t ract into forty-acre and eighty-acre a reas, measur ing the di stances by pacing. Pocket com passes were used to aid in getting the direc t ions, but a little practice enabled the men to keep a line quite accurately. It was necessary for the men on t his sur vey to keep three th ings constantly in mind. Walking along, the crui ser kept account of his paci ng with one portion of hi s mind, with another he was counting up the num, bel' of big trees on hi s left hand, estimating t he number of feet they represented at the same time, while the th ird portion of his mind did the same thing with the trees on his right. It some times ha ppened that, t hrough a n error, two men estimated th e same tract, and it was interesting t o see how nea rly their reports agreed. The final report included stat istical sum maries and many detailed maps to show the distribution of the various kind s of timber encountered . Mosquitoes were the greatest trouble. HA Scrap of Paper," the farce comedy given by t he M. A. C. dramatic Club last Saturday even ing, was thoroughly app re ciated by the cr owd which packed the Arm ory. Th e me mbers or the club have de veloped rapidly under t he training of Prof. KiTig, and deserve cred it fo r a fin e show ing. Dr. W. C. Bagley, '95, Director of the School of Education in the U ni ve rsity of Illinois, last mon th addressed a conference un der the a uspices of the \\'omen's League of the U ni ve rsity on " Wh at to Consider in Choosing a Vocation." Mr. Hu ghes, principal of Bay City West ern R igh, visited the College last week, in company with C. S. Langdon and A. M. Mc Vittie, both '11a. The prevalence of war talk during the past week brought out the military spirit. When talk of fo r ming a ]ll'ovisional battal ion of volunteers was started, the men could scarcely get to the mili ta ry office fllst en ough . While it is hoped that it will be unnecessa ry fo r allY of the students to leave t hei l' work, there is no dou bt that many of it is pleasing to feel them would go, and that M. A. C. is always r eady to do her ::;hal'e. C. A. McGee, fo rmerl y with '14, is now li vi ng in Saginaw, wh ere he has a position th e la rge engineer ing with Wi ckes Bros., firm of that city. I , I • , .. • • • THE M. A. C. RECORD. .... 7 Wbat'.s DOing CbiS montb ! This department in the RECORD is design ed to assist alumni who plan to visit the col lege in so timing their visits that they may attend the functions most interesting to them. We believe this will be of interest t o former members of the various societies. May 1-Aurol'ean, Agricultural Bldg. May 9-Hesperian, Armory. May 16-Athenaemum, Armory. May 23-Eunomian Picnic, Pine Lake. May 23-Military Ball, Armory. May 30-Tl'imoil'a Picnic, Pine Lake. THREE IN A ROW FOR MOGGE' S MEN . Last week was distinguished locally for the s uper-abundance of baseball games, three contests being offered for t he ap proval of local fans . The most enjoyable feature of the series, from an M. A. C. standpoint, was the fact that each of the games was won by a good sized score, which left no doubts as to the caliber of the home hopes. Ohio Wesleyan proved to be the first vic tim, simply because it was scheduled first. I ncidentally, it was the closest game of the three, and was featured by the work of the M. A. C. players on the bases. With only six hits to their credit, Mogge's crew man aged to pile up five runs. The Aggies had fo ur stolen bases to their credit. Peterson went to the mound for M. A. C., and was effective in all but two innings. He got out of a bad hole in the second when two passes, a man hit, combined with a couple of errors and a hit, produced but two runs for the visitors. Blake Miller was sent to the firing line for IV[acklin's men in the second encounter, that with Western Reser ve, and showed the Clevelanders so much stuff that ten of them returned silently to the bench after tak ing their three swings. Beside holding the visitors to si x hits, one of which was ques tionable, Miller secured two h its and three runs in three trips to the plate. As far as real baseball went, this game was the best of the season, only one error being record ed . Fick, the freshman shortstop, had a big day, garnering a triple, two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate. Inci dentally, he put across three of the local's runs. The game showed that M. A. C. has as likely a bunch of youngsters as has ever reported for baseball at the College. Some big league stuff was shown in the seventh, when Miller and Fick pulled off a success- fu l double steal, Miller scoring and Fick going on to third. Bethany College, from West Virginia, had a bad fil'St inning, which brought about the visitors had their downfall. After scored one tally in their half, the Aggies came back strong, batted clear around, and had collected seven markers . before t he third man was put out. From then on to the fini sh the fans watched so me real base ball. Only one run was scored by the locals in the remaining eight innings, while the visitOl'S put over a pail', Weeder, who pitched 1916 the class championship, was sent in for M. A. C., and pitched a cool, head,v g<:lme. His ability adds another de pendable hurler to Macldi n's staff. Fuller was the leading swntsman this game. having a verfect day at bat. to in The scores : FrnST GAME. RHE M. A. C .... .. . O 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 *-5 6 5 Ohio Wes .... ... 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 O~l 7 5 SECOND GAME. RHE 111. A. C ...... 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 *-7 13 1 Wes. Resv . ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 0 THIRD GAME. RRE M. A. C . ..... 7 1 000000 *-8135 Bethany ...... 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 3 Case School, of Cleveland, comes for the only home game this week, on Friday. Some stiff opposition this game. M. A. C. will open thei r road season at South Bend next Satll1'day, playing Notre Dame. is expected in Mrs. ChaTles W. Gm'field, of Grand Rap ids, who has bee n critically ill for some time, is reported as considerably improved. AGRICULTU~AL TEACHERS MEET . The meeting of High School Agricultural Teachers, held at the College last week, brought back a large number of 111. A. C. graduates and former studen ts. The fea ture of the meeting was a paper by C. S. Frey, 'l1a, of South Haven, which put the idea of bigger and better service into de finite form, and created a deep impression on all who heard it. More than a score of those present were former students of M. A. C., among them being R. A. Turner, '10, C. S. Frey, A. Mc Vittie, C. S. Langdon, of '11, and K. K. Vin ing anel Frank Sandhammer, of '13. 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD. George W. Dewey, '11, who for some time has been asso ciated with the work in fruit storage and transportation in the United States Department of Agriculture, has been ap pointed superintendent of the Idaho potato station at Jerome, Idaho. This station is under the horticultural work of the Department of Agriculture, and Mr. Dewey will be under the same men that he was in this fruit work. The position car ries a good increase in salary and a permanent home. He writes that the house he is to live in is heated, water is pump ed and cOQking is done by elec tricity. Some of the friends of O. W. Schleussner, '12, who h as been located at Laredo, Texas, are wondering where he is now. This town is right on the Texas Mexico line, and recent I'.ewspa per dispatches state that consid erable fighting has been done in that vicinity. In the April J ",,,"nal of Ag?~­ cultural Research, in a scientific pU.blication issuell by the De partment of Agriculture, is an article on the "Longevity of Eycnospores of the Chestnut Blight Fungus," by F. D. Heald and Max W. Gardner, of '12. A In pretty good start for Max. another article the same magazi ne, reference is made to some work by D. F. Fisher, also of '12. in "Ferdy says he writes to 150 gi rls regularly." "He doesn't mean that liter ally. He writes to a girl who goes to a seminary."-Ex. Lisle E. Prescott, '13c, has re turned to East Lansing as an ill s tructor in the physics department. Silo on Farm of J. L. Purdy. Gng('towll, Mich. THE SILO FOR MICHIGAN HAG" MEN E,-ery reader of this agricultural college paper is looking for better wa.ys of doing things - better results from feeding, It is the \yisest kind of economy to bu ild a si lo that keeps ensilage in perfect condition until it is all fed - a silo that is not in continual need of repairs or soon has to be replaced. Erect a NATCO IMPERISHABLE SILO (Pat.e nted ) on yom farLU - it wiU I;tand [or generations the most senl;ible m onument to your good jUdgment. kiml of a The Natco Imper ishabJe S Uo Is c aslly e rected by !U1y 1111\;;011, Madc of v!t.·i!lccl ch~y hollow hiocks which l~rc I"Cl llforced he tween cn ch layc r by co nti n uous steel · builds bu.·Jed In the llJOrtal', Th ese nOll-porous blooks hll\'c u-11lr.ed sides all(1 llIalte n silo wall that 110\"(\1" swe lls or s lul nks . No hoop;; to t hrhtc n -no painting -no c ontinual outiay tOl' r epairs, Weatherproof - Decaypr oof - Fireproof - Verminproof Build a Natco Imperi shable Silo Ilnd end yom' e n slluge tt'oubles (onn·e.', Its t h e IIlOl!t attructive as w e ll as most durable silo YOU cft.n c rect - a valuable adtlit.lon to YOUI· pe nnn nent farm bnlldings, Write To-day for Free Silo Book QUI' ncwsjio(:atalo~wllilnte l""estyou -describes tuliy the Illflny f('atlln's whIch IlInke the Nntco IUlpcrl ~ h[l.bt o Silo supcrl OI' to o thcr~. Hette r write at once . . NJ\.TIONAL FIRE PROOFING COMPANY LANSI NG M ICH IGAN F O UNTAIN PENS Waterman's, Parker's. Mercantile. etc. $1.00 to $6.00. all guaranteed AT College Drug & Grocery S t ore. Full lin. of Eu,.~ ! h1nf/ . Af/.nt. fo .. S!o.,. Laundry, Electric Suppllu . J. A. BISSINGER FLORIS T Our Cut Flowers are the best to be had. Both Phones. 616-624 N. On.pltot Avo ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO. LANSING, MICHI G AN Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Company OUR FACILITIES ARE COMP LET E FOR DESICNINC- ENCRAVINC - PRINTINC - BINDINC CLASS PUBLICATIONS A N . COLLECE ANNUALS 210 .. 212 Grand Ave. Nortb Announcements. Invitations. Programs, et~ .• given special attention. , ~ j ... , I 1 1 • , , .'