f d ' WILLIAMS HALL Home of the Y. M. C. A. The Clothes Shop College Cut Clothes . The I System for You FROST & WALTER EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN FOOTWEAR Right Style and Price H. A. WOODWORTH & SONS 11'5 N. Washington Ave . . SOLICITS THE PATRONAGE OF THE ''GIRL WHO CARES. -' ' WE COMMEND OUR COMPLETE AND EXCLUSIVE LINE OF DRY GOODS, READY - TO - WEAR, FURS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES .. Quality, Courtesy and Liberal Dealing .. One door south of Hotel Downey (f Students' Hand Book 1910-11 MICHIGAN AG RI CULTURAL COLLEGE COLLEGE CALENDAR 1910 Monday, September 19, 1910-Special examina tions for delinquents. Tuesday, September 20, 1910 - Entrance exami nations, beginning at 8 a. m. Wednesday, Septembe1 21, 1910-Registration day. College year begins at 8 a. m. Thursday, September 22, 1910-Classes begin at 8 a . m. Friday, December 16, 1910- Fall term entls at noon. 1911 Monday, January 2, 1911-Special examinations for delinquents. Tuesday, January 3, 1911-Registration day. Winter term begins at 8 a. m. Tuesday, January 3, 1911-Special short courses in general farming, creamery management, poultry, forestry and fruit begin. Wednesday, January 4, 1911 - Classes begin at 8 a. m. Monday, February 13, 1911-Cheese course begins. Friday, March 24, 1911- Winter term ends at noon. Monday, April 3, 1911-Special examinations for delinquents. Tuesday, April 4, 1911- Registration day. Spring term begins at 8 a. m. Wedqesday, April 5, 1911-Classes begin at 8 a. m. Sunday, June 18, 1911-Baccalaureate sermon. Tuesday, June 20, 1911- Commencement day. End of the college year. Monday, September · 25, 1911-College year begins. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Spalding Sweaters Manhattan Shirts Imperial and Knox Hats Heid Caps Men's wear that proves itself the world over The Mapes Co. 207-209 S. Wash. Ave. )\ou.s~r' .s the team your support. Don't lose courage . ;> ol:I Don't waste time. Don't smoke on the campus. Ill Don't look up the advertisers and trade with Don't forget to join the Association. Don't forget the foot ball schedule. Give Don't neglect to learn the college song and the other fellow. Don't have your wishbone where your back bone ought to be . - ~~~Ll §.~~~~§~ Ask Yourst:lf Here's a suggestion. Before you select your wear· ables for the coming season just look over the ground carefully. Ask your self what store has the reputa tion for sell ingthe best clothes and giving the best value. After the matter is settled we are sure you will come here for your clothes. .. O'Connor 200-202 N . Wash. on the Corner Copyright 1910 'Ibe House of Kuppenheimer Chicago -~ FOOT BALL SCHEDULE-1910 Date M.A.C. Score Opponent Score Place Oct. 6 ---- 1 M.A. C. Oct. 8 ___ _ Oct. 15 __ _ Oct. 22 __ _ Oct. 29 __ _ Nqv. 5 ___ _ Nov. 12 __ _ Nov. 19 __ _ Nov . 24 __ _ Detroit College_ Alma College ___ ___ -------- Michigan Lake Forest University ___ _ _ Notre Dame University __ __ _ Marquette University -- - - --- Open __ _____ _ Olivet College ___ ___ __ ·- -- - Wabash College __ __ _____ __ _ M.A .' C. M.A. C. A. A. M.A. C. M.A. C. Milwaukee Olivet M.A . C. Good Klose to. keep You Komf ortable Quality and fit Guaranteed SEDINA, Tailor Cor. Michigan and Washington Upstairs Stevens Cafe Open Day and Night me Cll:ater to Cll:ollege ~raoe We do our own Baking 107 East Michigan Avenue THE E. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West M.ichigan Avenue Books, Stationery and Toilet Art icles FOOT BALL SONGS They say that our team, they cannot play ball. c:i. Play ball all the while, play ball all the while. ,8 They say that our team, they cannot play ball. [/J Play ball all the while, all the while . S: Rah! Rah! II the farmers. Um-ah! - Tigers! the farmers, down before
  • true woman. The devotional meeting of the Association is held every Thursday evening and is conducted by members of ·the Association . . ~ 1Z The good derived from these helpful and interest· ing talks cannot be overestimated. You will be ctJ 0... asked to join the Association either as an active If you are overlooked '"' or an associate member. .2 in any way, feel at liberty to ask the chairman of § the membership committee for a membership · 'C blank. v rJJ rJJ BIBLE AND MISSION CLASSES :l µ.. The Bible study classes afford an excellent ~ opportunity for all to study the Bible in a syste· .S ma tic way. A knowledge of the Bible is a source ~ of moral and spiritual development. ~ one ~ht~:~l:1 w~!ht~~e ~~~::~~ ~~ar~~~s iin ~0dd~~/~~ e; to a knowledge of the religious work one learns ~ the habits and customs of the people of different CO nations, and so in this way is more able to see the It will pay you to take one or cause of missions. both of these courses. At present we are helping 1to support Miss Dobbins in China. LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCE Each year the students of this section of the United States hold a Summer Conference. At 18 I I I I I I I I ·--------------· . I I I Co-Eds N. B. I Specialists in Gloves We are I I I I I I N eckwear, Hosiery Underwear, Silks, Etc. I I I MILLS DRY GOODS co. I ·--------------· ·--------------· I I I Did you know that you could come to I I Jones & Houghton's 1 · I I Boys! East Side Drug and I I Stationery Store I on a west bound car, make your necessary I I purchases and return to the college on the I I same car? If you wish to SA VE TIME and I I I --------------- money, try it. THE E. B. COLE CO ., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Fine China and Cut Glass these conferences one meets with persons of :i national fame as Christian workers, besides the representative girls from the various colleges a nd 0 rn uni versities . The conference last summer was ~ held at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and the Associ Z ation sent three delegates. It is likely that the Qi conference will again take place at Lake Geneva .i::: next summer, and we hope th at a much larger :::; delegation may be sent. Q) Cl MICHIGAN CABINET CONFERENCE ~ The cabinet officers of the Associations of ~ Michigan met at a conference at Olivet last year their various ~ for ~ problems. Twelve girls from the M. A . C . .....l Association attended. the purpose of discussing OFFICERS 1910-1911 President- Louise Kelley. Vice-President Mabel Robison. Secretary-- Mae Parmalee. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership- Mabel Robison. Devotional - Edna McNaughton. Social-- Harriet Weston. Missionary- Laura Crane. Finance - Arvilla Voss. Intercollegiate-Ruth Normington. Music-- Ruby Clemens. Summer f'onference- Georgia Cook. Bible Study-Hannah Williamson . STUDENTS' COUNCIL For the future settlement of all class matters and the maintenance of the college traditions and customs a Students' Council shall be formed, to consist of three seniors, two such Council 20 r;:.. • ............................................................ ~ :• ~l)t 1}ational JBcnti~ts 115 W . Michigan Ave. Opposite Y. M. C. A. Both Phones Lansing's Only Cut Rate Dentists I Solid 22 K Gold Crowns, · $4 $1 up Pure Gold Fillings, · 50c Other Fillings, . $4 Bridgework, per Tooth, Full Single Set of Teeth, $5 Open Every Night and Sunday ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t>~ THE E. B. COLE CO. , 112-114 West Michigan Ave nue Do All Kinds of Picture Framing juniors, and one sophomore, to be elected by the classes named the first week of each fall term. ~ The officers to be a president from the seni~rs ~ and a secretary from the juniors. O'.l REGULATIONS AND CUSTOMS .i:J I. Class numerals can be worn only by ~ P2 members of its football, baseball, basket ball, or ~ tracl+ teams, or by those who have earned a posi· tion on the first or second varsity teams, and then <( 00 only when these numerals have been awarded by ;5 the Athletic Council upon the recommendation U of the class. "" II. Each and every freshman and sub -fresh· "Cil man shall wear at all times during the fall and l: spring terms , 'except on Sunday, 'caps of the fol· ~ lowing descriptions: For freshmen, an . official 0 brown cap with a small visor and a green button, ~ (amended, that present freshmen caps be worn .c for remaindeT of this year); for sub-freshmen, a ~ gray cap with a black button. They shall not g at any time while in college wear.a pin represent· >-- their preparatory schqol in al)y manner, nor shall they wear any emblem or ·insignia of that institu· tion . Q) u i:: last ·;;: i:: Thursday night of the spring term, when a cele· o bration in the form of a "Night Shirt Parade" ~ shall be held . under the supervision of the Junior - class . At this time the freshmen and sub-fresh· ~ men caps shall be burned. All classes shall par· Cil ·;::: IV. No freshman or sub-freshman shall be ~ allowed lo go without a- cap ·or hat • about the ~ cam\;.s. There shall' be no hazini. Occasionally some individual first year man may be 'made to feel that one can know too much from the ·first, but hazing 1s severely condemned as a general practice. III. "Student night" sbaU be ticipate in this celebration. the 22 . The latest s t y l e s ' in Footwear can al- ways be found at Walkover Boot Shop 218 S. Washineton Ave. · · - ~ ..................................... ~ ~a a • a e • a a • • e I I a I a a I a a I I a I I a~ Everythioi You Want iri Furnishinlis Godding & Abbey POPULAR PRICED CLOTHIERS 213 S. W ashinelon Ave. M.J. HODSON 117 South Washington- Avenue l ~ ......................... ·~ THE E. 8. COLE CO., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Good win Corsets VI. The old class rushes have been abol· ished and the "Organized Rush" on the second Saturday of the fall term substituted. VII. No student shall be allowed to loaf around the college barber shop . VIII. Freshmen and sub-freshmen shall at all times show due respect to upper classmen . IX. All students shall show their respect to §' college professors by tipping their hats. X. The most important social function of ~ ~ the college course is the "Junior Hop," given by ;> each class during the winter term of its junior o1J year . O:l ~ known as ''Senior Week.'' XI. The week 0 f commencement shall be ;:l 0 ;:.-. Qi PR IVILE GE I. Only seniors shall be a llowed to wear Q) gj stiff hats about the campus. p:; 0 ..... ~ that no student shall smoke on the campus. Q) ::i:: TRADITION I. A time honored tradition at M. A. C . is STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Zeta- In 1902 a chapter of the Alpha ~ Zeta fraternity was installed at the college. It is ;> the aim of the fraternity to honor students who in agricultural themselves have distinguished studies. - College Band-The students maintain a musical asso ciation known as the College Band , in charge of the military department. Debating Club - The Debating Club holds weekly meetings during the college sessions, the main feature of each program being a debate be tween members selected by the club. For several 24 • Savage & Rice Dry Cleaning Works 128 W. Washtenaw St. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing of Party Gowns a Specialty. Goods called for and delivered Bell 27 Citizens 1113 GRINNELL BROS. "Michigan's Leading Music House" Lansing Branch: 219 N . Washington Ave. You Lose AND We Lose If You Do Not Trade with Us NORTON HARDWARE Co. THE E. B. COLE CO. , 112-114 W est Michigan Ave nue Artists in Home and Room D ecorations • years a debate has been held with the Ypsilanti normal during the spring term . This departmeJ;)t is as important as athletics. The club is a very wide- a wake organization Farmers' Club- The Farmers' Club is a society composed of agricultural students, having ~ for its object the study and discussion of practical < up-to-date questions in agriculture. c Its plan of organization is identical with that .8 of the regular Farmers' Club, and it is one of the "OJI units of that great Association of Farmers' Clubs .S of Michigan, sending delegates to the state meet ~ ings . It was organized December 6, 1899. CIS 8: and its meetings are very largely attended. Foresters' Club-An organization of for z estry students and others interested in forestry S which meets each alternate Tuesday evening ,..... forms a valuable adjunct to the course . c. o ~ meets every week during the college sessions. li) Engineering Society- A club has been .o organized by the engineering students to discuss ~ subj ects rel ating to mechanical, civil and elec P'.l trical engineering. Weekly meetings are held in :a the physics lecture room at which papers are read CIS and discussed . Non- resident engineers of note P:: in their respective lines frequently appear before :a the engineering students under the auspices of Horticultural Club-For those interested in horticulture a club has been organized which All engineering students are urged to become this society . CIS P:: -- members. ~ P:: Prohibition Leagu e - This is an organiza- tion for the purpose of stu dying the saloon ques tion from economic standpoint. LIBERAL ARTS UNIO N The Liberal A rts Union is an organization It is designed to the among students and faculty . promote those interests not falling within 26 I • --------------- I ~1' ~oril'nl' I I I JJnn I I Lunches at All Hours I I I I I I Students make the Inn Your Headquarters until Located Tables for Ladies Abbott Hall I I I I I I --------------- H EADQUARTERS for R a in c o a ts , Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Spaulding Sweaters and Underwear Elgin Mifflin 109 South Washington Avenue THE E. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Make a Big Showin~ of Hammered Brass Goods scope of the class room activities, especially i.n !he way of entertainment and other general rnterests. It is hoped that the union may assist the various college organizations in at least an advisory capacity and those certs, etc. stimulate thus LITERARY SOCIETIES Phi Delta Society, organized 1873. Union Literary Society, organized 1876. Eclectic Society, organized 1877. Olympic Society, organized 1885. Hesperian Society, organized 1888. Feronian Society, organized 1890. Columbian Society, organized 1892 . Themian Society, organized 1898. Sororian Society, organized 1902 . Eunomian Society, organized 1903. Ero Alphian Society, organized 1904. Aurorean Society, organized 1906. Forensic Society, organized 1907. Delphic Society, organized 1909. Athenaeum Society, organized 1909. Ionian Society, organized 1909. .... VJ ;:l u .... '(ii ::r: 'C c:: ell VJ (I) ~ ell VJ VJ ell ~ ._. Another outcropping of the spirit of democ- o racy which prevails at this college was manifested Ii. in the organization of the Cosmopolitan Club which took place during the past year. The move ment began last term when all the foreign students and a few Americans gathered for the purpose of considering some means of cultivating social intercourse between the students of the various THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 28 A.H. TOWLE OPTICIAN GLASSES CAREFULLY FITTED AND BROKEN LENSES REPAIRED SAME DAY WHERE THE EYES ARE ALWAYS MOVING IN THE WINDOW ·Le Clear _ Photographer Pleases All Look at the J Annual He did it Top Floor, Hollister Block ~ Simons Dry Goods Co. CLOAKS, RUGS, CURTAINS COLLEGE PENNANTS and PILLOW TOPS ' TH E E. B. COLE CO ., 112-114 W est Michigan Ave nu e Men's and Wom e n's Best Made U nderwear nationalities represented at this institution. At that time, temporary officers were elected and .a committee was appointed to draw up a constitu· tion which would suit the needs of such an or· ganization. The club now has a membership of ~ sixteen , representing eight nationalities. As """'~101ES, FELL 0 w s' O.F. JACKSON PRINTED THE HAND BOOK THIS YEAR. " T H E R E -' S A DIFFERENCE," YES? :: LET HIM PLAN YOUR PRINTING. THE LOCATION IS HANDY- . COR. MICHIGAN AND EAST OR CALL AUTO MA TIC 349, ·· BELL 374-L ·· ·· ·· Tell them you saw their ad in the M. A. C. Handbook a n d see them smile. ) THEE. B. COLE CO ., 112-114 West Mi chigan Avenue Men's Fancy and Pl ain Shirts OFFICERS President ____ __ __ _____ __ _____ E. C. Lindemann · Vice·President_ ___ ____________ W. H. Urquhart Secretary ______ __ . _____ ___ ___ _____ T. H. Dean Treasurer __ __ ___ ___ __ ___ ______ _ W.R. Walker Corresponding Secretary ______ W. W. Pratchner CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study _______________ ______ R. W. Powell Missionary --- ----------- ___ _______ Y. Kawada Membership _______ ___ __ ____ __ ____ A. McVittie Social _____ _____ ________ _______ A. Henrickson Personal Work _________ ______ _____ U. S. Crane Athletic ___ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ _____ _____ I. Cortright Devotional ______ _____ ___________ ____ A. lddles Music ______ _____ ____ __ ____ _____ ___ (; . France Financial __ ______ ___________ __ ___ _ R. Duddles ATHLETICS The Athletic Association is a student's or ganization, having complete control over all athletics of the college and every student and officer of M . A. C . is a member. The board under whose directions the financial matters are conducted is composed of two members of the alumni, two from each class, and two from the faculty. The .rresident of the Athletic Associa· tion will be glad to give you any information you may want in regard to it. The membership fee is $1.00 which entitles you to a certain number of foot ball, base ball and basket ball games, selected by the Board. FOOT BALL RECORD, 1909 OPP. M.A.C. September 29 . Varsity vs. Reserves at M.A. C. ___ ___ -- --- ------------- October 2. Flint State School at M. A. C. 0 0 15 51 38 M. A. C. TRACK RECORD Ev EN T RECORD H OLD ER 100 yard dash __ ___ ___ 10 s __ _____ _____ _ 220 yard dash ________ 221-5 s _____ _____ _ 440 yard dash ________ 51 4-5 s ______ ____ _ 880 yard dash ________ 2:02 ____________ _ Mile run _________ ____ 4:43 2-5 ____ _____ _ Two mile run -·------- 9 m . 56 s __ ______ _ 120 yard hurdle ______ 15 4-5 s ____ __ ___ _ _ 220 yard hurdle ____ __ 26 2-5 s ______ __ __ _ Running broad jump _ 22 ft . ___ __ _______ _ Running high jump ___ 5 ft. 11-k in. ______ _ Shot pu t_ ___ _________ 41ft.1 in . ______ _ _ Hammer throw _______ 126 ft. _______ ____ _ Discus _______________ 113 ft. 5 in . ____ __ _ Pole vault ------ -- -- - 11 ft. 3 in . __ H . E . Moon _ H . E . Moon __ __ __ c __ C. J. O viatt - -- - - ---------- - - -- - C . J. O viatt ---------- - ------·---- C . J. Oviatt ______ _ Ralph Carr G. W . Shaw __ ____ _ G . W. Shaw _____________ ___ __ __ _ H . E. Moon _ C. F. Lord -- - ----------- - - - ----- A . L. Campbell ____________ ____ _ _ G . H . Vosper ______ ____ ________ _ _ W . W . Blue __ c __ G . W . Shaw ________________ ____ _ D ATE 1904 1904 1908 1908 1909 1908 1910 1910 1904 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1 mile relay-1908 . C. J. Oviatt; G . H . Allen ; G . A . Bignell; J. W . Knecht. - 3;313-5. THEE. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Men's and Women's up to the Minute Furnishini!s October 7. Detroit College at M.A . C . 0 October 9. Alma College at M. A . C. 0 October 16. Wabash College at M. A. c. ---------- ---- ·--------------- October 23. Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind . _________________ 17 0 27 34 28 0 October 30. Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind. _______________ ·--- November 6. DePaul University at M. A. C. - - ---- ------------------- - - November 13. Marquette University at M.A. C ------- ----------------- November 20. Olivet College at M . A. c. -------------· ---------- ------ November 2S. Detroit Athletic Club at Detroit---------- ----- ---- --- ---- 0 29 0 Sl 0 0 0 10 20 34 Total -- -------- ---- ----------- -- 17 299 LIBERAL ARTS UNION PROGRAM Madame Langendorff, soprano, grand opera_$ . 7S .7S Pasmore Trio, piano, cello and violin _____ .SO Mrs. Maude Booth ____ --------------·____ .SO Ex-Gov. Folk ______ __ ________ ________ __ _ M.A. C. Chorus ______ ------------------ .2S Total ________ -------- __________ .. ____ $2. 7S Season tickets, including all of the above numbers, $1.SO and $1.2S. BASE BALL RECORD Olivet ------ ------- - S · M.A. C. _____ _____ 1 __________ 1 Notre Dame __ _____ __ 3 __________ 9 Culver ______________ 3 ________ __ 12 Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 1 40 Time I Monday SPRING TERM TIME SCHEDULE Study I Wednes. Study I Wednes. Study I Tuesday Study I Friday Study 8:00 8:55 9:50 10:10 11:05 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:20 Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - Y. M.C.A. meeting THEE. B. COLE CO. , 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Umbrellas That Keep the Rain Off Western Reserves ____ 0 Michigan . ____ ------ __ 4 Alma----- -- --- - --- - 5 Syracuse --------- --- 5 Kalamazoo --- ----- - - 7 Alma-- -- ---- -- ___ _ Olivet ______________ ll Wabash ________ _____ 0 Wabash _____________ 1 Ypsilanti _____________ 1 47 ----- ----- 4 ---------- 2 -- -------- 4 ---------- 1 _______ ___ 12 ---------- 3 ------ ---- 2 2 -- -- ------ 4 5 66 STRAY STRAWS FOR STRANGE STUDENTS Christianity is a man's job. Stick to your aim; a mongrel's hold will slip; naught but a crowbar can loose a bulldog's grip. It has been said that the first three weeks of a college man's career determines his whole college life. How are you going to start? ''He that humbleth himself shall be exalted.'' If you do not use your talent, you lose it. We can gain power and acquire strength of will by overcoming resistance; by doing what we ought to do; by being what we ought to be; by going where we ought to go, no matter what the obstacle. If you think about your past records, think of them ·for one thing only, and that as a stimulus to greater deeds. The way to be useful and happy is to forget self-do something for others. 42 Time I Monday Study I Tuesday Wednes. Study I Thurs. Study I Friday Study FALL TERM TIME SCHEDULE 8:00 8:55 9:50 10:10 11:05 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:20 Chape l Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel --- --- - - - ----------- ;--- - meeting THE E. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Pictures and Frames LANSING CHURCH DIRECTORY First Baptist. Southwest corner Capitol Ave. · and Ionia St. Rev. 0. J. Price, Pastor; Mr. Thompson, Ass't Pastor; Miss Eva L. McCoy, Pastor's Assistant. Washington Ave. Baptist. Corner Sparrow and Washington Aves. Rev. G. H. O'Donnell, Pastor. Hillsdale Baptist. W. Main St. Rev . H. C. Randolph, Pastor. Plymouth Congregational. Cor. Allegan and Townsend Sts. Pilgrim Congregational. Cor. Pennsylvania Ave. and Eureka St. Rev. W. A. Minty, Pastor. Mayflower Congregational. Cor. St. Joseph and Logan Sts. Rev. Lother, Pastor. Central Methodist Episcopal. Cor. Capitol Ave . and Ottawa St. Rev. J. T. LeGear, Pastor. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Cedar St. and Franklin Ave. Rev. J. T. Weldon, Pastor. Class meeting 9:30 a. m. Main St. Methodist Protestant. North side of Main St., between Grand and Washington Aves. Rev . F. A. Perry, Pastor. St. Paul's Episcopal. Ottawa St. Rev. W. C. Hicks, Rector. German M. E. Southeast corner Sycamore end Saginaw Sts. Rev. J. J. Link, Pastor. First Presbyterian. Cor. Capitol Ave. and Allegan St. Rev. H. C. Wilson, Pastor. Franklin St. Presbyterian. Corner Franklin and Washington Aves. Rev. F. Brown, Pastor. 44 ' M. J & B:M. BUCK FURNITURE For Your Room Goods delivered to the College without extra charge , THE E. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West Micbigan Avenue St. Paul's German. Rev. E. Spothelf, Pastor. St. Mary's (Roman Catholic). East side of Walnut St., between Ottawa and Ionia Sts. Rev. Fr. Brancheau and Rev. Fr. Williams, Pastors. German Trinity. Rev. P. F. Woldt, Pastor. Universalist Church. Corner Ottawa St. and Capitol Ave. Rev. Aldinger, Pastor. Y. W. C. A . 210 S. Capitol Ave. Miss D. J. Trout, Sec. Y. M. C. A. W. Michigan Ave. Ely D. Miller, Sec. The Bible is the one book that no intelligent person, who wishes to come into contact with the world of thought and to share the ideas of the great minds of the Christian era, can afford to be ignorant of.-Charles Dudley Warner. There are in Shakespeare's works more than five hundred and fifty Biblical quotations, al lusions, references and sentiments. Shakespeare quotes from fifty-four of the Biblical books, and not one of his thirty-seven plays is without a Scriptural rcference.-Bishop Wardsworth. There are no songs comparable to the songs of Zion, no orations equal to those of the Prophets and no politics like those which the Scriptures teach.-Jolzn Milton. Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work and forced to do your best will breed in you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred virtues which the idle will never know .-Charles Kingsley. The educated man is the one who is unwilling to view the world frqm the spire of his parish steeple.-Voltaire. 46 Time I Monday Study I Tuesday Study I Wednes. Study I Thurs. Study I Friday Study WINTER TERM TIM~ SCHEDULE Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel Chapel 8:00 8:55 9:50 10:10 11:05 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:20 l-····-·············-1----··--·· ··--·-···· I Y.M.C.A. meeting THE E. B. COLE CO., 112-114 West Michigan Avenue Complete Showing of Nob by Effects in All Kinds of Jewelry OUR PAPER For two years the students of M. A. C. have published .a paper, The Ho/cad. The publication has had unprecedented success because of its snappy, up-to-date news and The students are proud of this paper and it is up to you to put your shoulder to the wheel and do your little stunt. stories. First of all, subscribe for the paper and then boost by handing in contributions and talking about it. THE ADVERTISERS In this little hand book have made it possi ble by their loyal support, and we in turn should show our appreciation by giving them our trade. THE PUBLISHERS Wish to thank the merchants of Lansing for the readiness in which they took out ads, and hope this will be a banner year in your business. DIRECTIONS To get to M. A. C. take any car going east from the Union depot, or north from the Grand Trunk. Tell conductor where you are going and he will get you there. After reaching the grounds the first place to go is to the president's office and get registered after showing proper credentials. From there you go to your class officer, and he will make out your classification slip. Now you are ready to see the secretary where all fees and incidentals are paid. You now go to the registrar's office and have your slip countersigned and now you are ready to classify by enrolling in each class and having the teacher sign their initials opposite the subject taken. When all are signed, return slip to class officer who signs and returns to you. 48 People I Know .,, People I Know I "l • The Baker Clothing Co. The store where the fellows buy their togs and fixings 104 North Washington Avenue