The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  STATE  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE. 

V O L.  8. 

L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  T U E S D A Y,  F E B.  10,  1903. 

N o.  21 

NOTICE. 

L O ST  —  A 

h e a r t - s h a p e d, 

p a i n t ed  s h i rt  w a i st  b u t t o n. 
p l e a se  r e t u rn  to  A l i ce  M.  G u n n. 

h a n d-
F i n d er 

H o r t i c u l t u re  C l ub  m e e ts  W e d n e s 
d ay  e v e n i n g.  An 
i n t e r e s t i ng  p r o-
g r a in  has  b e en  a r r a n g ed  a nd  a  profit 
a b le  m e e t i ng 
is  e x p e c t e d.  Y ou  a re 
i n v i t ed  to  be  p r e s e n t. 

M r.  W m.  O.  L e e,  P r e s i d e n t,  L ee 
I n j e c t or  M a n u f a c t u r i ng  C o m p a ny 
of  D e t r o i t,  M i c h i g a n,  will  l e c t u re  to 
t he  u p p er  c l a s s m en  in  t he  m e c h a n i c al 
at  3  o'clock  on 
c o u r se 
"  I n j e c t o r s ." 

t o m o r r ow 

A  SUN-CROWNED  MAN. 

[ A D D R E SS  D E L I V E R ED  AT 

T HE 

B A N Q U ET  OF  T HE  D E T R O IT  A L U M NI 

A S S O C I A T I O N,  J A N.  3 1, 

I 9 O 3 .] 

j oy  and 

f r a u g ht  w i th 

On  an  occasion  s u ch  as 

t h i s,  an 
fes 
occasion 
t i v i t y,  it  w o u l d,  u n d er  o r d i n a ry  cir 
c u m s t a n c e s,  be  out  of  place  to  i n t r o 
d u ce  a  s u b j e ct  a r o u nd  w h i ch  g a t h er 
t he  s o l e mn 
t r a p p i n gs  of  d e a t h,  t he 
t he  s h a d 
t e a rs  of  t he  m o u r n e r,  and 
o ws  of  t he  g r a v e.  Y et  to  e a ch  a nd 
e v e ry  o ne  of  us  h e r e,  D r.  K e d z ie 
h as  b e en  so  m u c h,  s u ch  a  p o w e r f ul 
factor  in  d e t e r m i n i ng 
t he  t r e nd  a nd 
t he  success  of  o ur  lives,  t h at  it  w o u ld 
be  s t r a n ge 
a re 
l o ok  b a ck  o v er  a  p a st 
g a t h e r ed 
so 
in  w h i ch  his 
g i g a n t ic  a nd 
if  we 
could  not  p a u se  for  a  m o m e nt  in  o ur 
j oy  o v er 
t he 
d a ys  t h a t,  alas,  a re  no  m o r e,  to  offer 
t he  s i n c e re 
t he 
m e m o ry  of  o ne  w ho  m i g ht  s a y,  in  a 
t r u er  s e n se  t h an  e v er  could  U l y s s es 
of  o l d,  "1  am  a  p a rt  of  all 
t h at  I 
h a ve  m e t ." 

i n d e e d,  w h en  we 

t r i b u te  of  a  t e ar 

r e c o l l e c t i o ns  of 

so  beneficent, 

l o o ms  up 

figure 

t he 

to 

to 

B ut  it  is  n ot 

in  a  spirit  of  m o u r n-
to  s p e ak  of 

t ry 

i n to 

fulness  t h at  I  shall 
h im  t h at  has  passed  from  a m o ng  u s.  ' 
"  F u ll  of  y e a rs  a nd  h o n o r s"  he  w e nt 
o v er 
t he  S i l e nt  L a n d.  W e ll 
c o u ld  he  say  w i th  S t.  P a u l:  "I  h a ve 
finished 
f o u g ht  a  g o od 
fight; 
f a i t h. 
my  c o u r s e;  I  h a ve  k e pt 
t h e re  is  laid  up  for  me 
H e n c e f o r th 
a  c r o w n ." 
a nd 
a 
T h r o u gh 
e v e n t f ul  life  he  p l a y ed  t he  m a n,  a nd 
at  t he  e nd  he  s o u g ht  t he  rest  w h i ch 
S u r e ly  he  w as 
tired  n a t u re  n e e d e d. 

I  h a ve 
t he 

l o ng 

One who never turned his back, but  marched 

breast  forward. 

Never  doubted  clouds  would  break, 
Never  dreamed,  though  right  were  worsted, 

wrong  would  triumph, 

Held  we  fall  to  rise,  are  baffled  to  fight  bet 

ter, 

Sleep  to  wake. 

t o n i g ht 

A nd  w e re  he  h e re 

he 
to  us  t he  r e c o rd  of  his 
to  k e ep  o ur 
s p l e n d o r s,  n ot 
e v e n t i d e. 
its 

w o u ld  r e a ch 
life,  a nd  c o m m a nd  us 
e y es  on 
on 
Y ou  can  h e ar  him  c h a nt  w i th  T e n 
n y s on 

its  n o o n d ay 
t he  d a r k n e ss  of 

Twilight  and  evening  bell, 
And  after  that  the  dark, 

And  may  there  be  no  sadness  of  farewell 

When  I  embark. 

t h e n,  w i th  s a d n e ss  a nd 
It  is  n ot 
to 
t e a rs  t h at  we 
for  me 
D r.  K e d z i e. 
he  w i ll 
live,  a c t i v e,  b e n e f i c e n t,  p r o 
f o u n d ly  i n f l u e n c i ng  o ur  lives,  l i v i ng 

t u rn  o ur 
F or  y ou  a nd 

t h o u g h ts 

a nd 

to  p r e s e nt 

to  r e n e w ed  effort 

t he  C o l l e g e,  t he  S t a t e,  a nd 

t h r o u gh  us,  c a l l i ng  us  e v er 
to 

in  a id 
f o r w a rd 
n o b l e,  unselfish  a c t i o n. 
to 
I  shall  n ot  a t t e m pt 
t h at  he  did 
y ou  t he  scientific  w o rk 
t he 
for 
w o r l d. 
to 
m a ke  s u ch  an  a t t e m p t.  O n ly  a  m an 
of  his  o wn  s t a mp  can  fitly  do  this. 
D r.  V i c t or  C.  V a u g h a n,  of  t he  U n i 
v e r s i t y,  h as  t h us  briefly  p o i n t ed  o ut 
t he  g r e at  services  he  has 
r e n d e r ed 
to  m a n k i n d: 

It  w o u ld  ill  b e c o me  me 

to 

t he 

l o o k i ng 

i n d u s t ry 

s h o w ed  h ow 

t he  f a t h er  of 

t he  d a n g e rs  of 

t h e ir  m a n u f a c t u r e. 

"I  k n ow  of  no  m an  w ho  h as 
d o ne  so  m u ch  for  t he  b e t t e r m e nt  of 
h u m an  life.  He  w as  t he  first  to  in 
arsenical 
v e s t i g a te 
t he  d a n g e rs  of 
l e g i s 
w a ll  p a p e rs  a nd  to  i n a u g u r a te 
d i s c o n t i n 
lation 
He 
u a n ce  of 
in 
also  i n v e s t i g a t ed 
ferior 
legisla 
i l l u m i n a t i ng  oils,  a nd 
tion  s a f e - g u a r d i ng  t he  p e o p le  a g a i n st 
t h em  w as  e n a c t e d.  D r.  K e d z ie  h as 
b e en  j u s t ly  called 
t he 
in  M i c h i g a n. 
s u g ar 
b e et 
s o m e 
He 
t h i ng 
l a n ds 
w h e re  t he  p i ne  forests  h ad  b e en  c ut 
off.  As  a  m e m b er  of 
S t a te 
B o a rd  of  S a n i t a t i on  he  w as  a  l e a d e r. 
He  a c c o m p l i s h ed  t h i n g s.  T he  s t a te 
of  L o u i s i a n a,  t h r o u gh  his  efforts,  in 
a u g u r a t ed  a  q u a r a n t i ne  at  N ew  O r 
l e a n s,  t he 
its  k i nd  in 
t he  w o r l d,  a nd  w h en  A s i a t ic  c h o l e ra 
a p p e a r ed  at  t he  p o rt  of  N ew  Y o r k, 
l a r g e ly  b e c a u se  of  his  a g i t a 
it  w as 
tion 
s a y, 
t h at 
' T h us  far  s h a lt 
t h ou  c o me  a nd  no 
f a r t h e r .'  " 

t h e re  w as 
t he 

to  be  g r o wn  on 

t h i ng  of 

possible 

it  w as 

first 

t he 

to 

to 

for 

f o r th  v a l i a n t ly 

To  this  I  can  add  n o t h i ng  e x c e pt 
l o ng 
to  r e m i nd  y ou  at  w h at  cost  of 
a nd  a r d u o us 
and 
l a b o r,  of  s t r o ng 
steadfast  c o u r a g e,  of  unselfish  d e v o 
t he  c a u se  of  h u m a n i t y,  all 
tion 
t h is  w as  a c c o m p l i s h e d.  Y ou  w e re 
w i th  h im  in 
t h o se  d a ys  of  s t r e n u o us 
conflict  and  k n o w,  far  b e t t er  t h an  I 
can  tell  y o u,  t he  s t o ry  of  b i t t er  o p p o 
face 
final  v i c t o r y.  H is 
sition  and 
flint  a g a i n st  all  f o r ms  of 
w as  set  as 
fraud  a nd  d e a t h - d e a l i ng 
i g n o r a n c e. 
W i th  t he  s a me  k n o w l e d g e,  skill  and 
effort  he  could  h a ve  e n r i c h ed  h i m s e lf 
t he  d r e a ms  of  a v a r i c e.  He 
b e y o nd 
c h o se  to  use  this  skill  and 
this  effort 
for 
t he  e n r i c h m e nt  of  o t h e r s.  He 
m a de  h i m s e lf  t he  t r i b u ne  of  t he  p e o 
p l e,  and 
t he  safety  a nd  w e l f a re 
of  t he  w e a k,  t he  i g n o r a n t — t he  g r e at 
t he  c o m m on  p e o p l e — he 
m a s s es  of 
a g a i n st  e v en 
stood 
g r e at  m o n o p o l i es  and 
p r o n o u n c ed 
his  p o t e n t,  "I  f o r b i d ,"  u p on  c r i m i n al 
n e g l e ct 
F or 
unselfish  w o rk  of  t h is  k i nd  o ur  s t a te 
i n e s t i m a b le  d e bt  of 
o w es  h im  an 
g r a t i t u d e,  and  it  w o u ld 
i n d e ed  be  a 
g r a c e f ul  t h i ng  for  this  l e g i s l a t u re  to 
fitting 
r e c o g n i ze  s u ch  w o rk  w i th  a 
or 
e n d u r i ng  b r o n ze 
m e m o r i al 
m a r b l e. 
I  s u g g e st  t h at  g a t h e r ed  as 
we  a re  h e r e,  as  a l u m ni  of 
l e ge  w h o se  activities,  his  p e r s o n a l i t y, 
p e r v a s i v e, 
c o m p e l l i n g, 
t o w e r i n g, 
its  b e 
d o m i n a t ed  p r a c t i c a l ly 
g i n n i ng  d o wn  to  t he  p r e s e nt  d a y— 
t h at  we  e x p r e ss  to  S e n a t or  C o ok  by 
s i n c e re  a nd  hearty-
r e s o l u t i on 
a p p r o v al  of  his  effort 
s t a te 
to  g et 
T oo  little  has 
action  in  this  m a t t e r. 
b e en  d o ne  by  o ur  s t a te  to  p e r p e t u a te 
t he  m e m o ry  of  its  g r e at  m e n. 
T he 
s t a t ue  or  t he  p a i n t i ng  is  n ot  m o n ey 
for 
idly  w a s t e d. 

r e c k l e ss  g r e e d. 

is  an  e d u c a t or 

t he  C o l 

f r om 

a nd 

o ur 

in 

It 

to  t he  p u b l ic  w e a l. 
to  t h o se 

r e p u b 
o ur  y o u ng  m e n:  it  tells  t n at 
lics  a re  not  u n g r a t e f u l,  t h at  t he  s t a te 
t he  life  of  a c c o m p l i s h 
h o l ds  sacred 
m e n t,  of  unselfish 
toil,  of  p a t r i o t ic 
d e v o t i o n,  of  brilliant  p o w e rs  d e d i 
is  an 
cated 
It 
i n s p i r a t i on 
t h at  c o me  after, 
a  clarion  call  to  t he  best  a nd  n o b l e st 
It  is  a s o l e m n,  n e v e r-
in  o ur  n a t u r e. 
e n d i ng  p r o t e st  a g a i n st  t he  spirit 
t h at 
t he  m a t e r i a l,  t h at  dili 
a p o t h e s i z es 
g e n t ly  s e e ks  o ut  w a ys  to  p ut  mill 
i o ns 
re 
into  b r i ck  and  m o r t a r,  b ut 
fuses  to  t he  l o y al  h u m an  h e a rt  a nd 
t he  c r e a t i ve  b r a in  e i t h er  t he  l a b o r e r s' 
h i r e,  or  t he  pious  m e m o r i al  u r n. 

W h a t e v er  action 

t he  S t a te  m ay 
t a k e,  h o w e v er  o t h e rs  m ay 
f o r g e t, 
no  g a t h e r i ng  of  o ur  a l u m ni  will  fail 
to 
t he 
t h ey 
p r e c i o us  l e g a cy  of  a  life  i m p e r v i o us 
to 
f o r e v er 
active,  f o r e v er  a c h i e v i n g. 

s u n - c r o w n e d, 

r e v i ew 

rejoice 

d e c a y, 

as 

a 

or 

a b o ut 

n o t h i ng 

lim 
r e t o r t. 

h im 
of 
t he 

a nd  s y m p a t hy 

itself.  He  w as  a 

P h a r i s e i sm 
of 

To  s p e ak  of  D r.  K e d z ie  as  a  scien 
tist  a l o ne  is  an  e r r or 
t h at  y ou  and  I 
w ho  k n ew  h im  will  n e v er  m a k e. 
n o t h i ng 
T h e re  w as 
t he  s p e c 
of 
t he 
ialist, 
d w a r f ed 
i n t e l l e ct 
t h at  finds  • 
no  i n t e r e st  b e y o nd  t he  n a r r ow 
its  of 
a  m i c r o s c o pe 
i n t e r e s ts  w e re  as  b r o ad  as  h u 
H is 
scientist 
m a n i ty 
t he  s a ke  of  m a n,  n ot  a  m an  for 
for 
t h o u g ht 
science.  H is 
t he  s a ke  of 
for  his  s t u d e n ts  e x t e n d ed 
t he 
v e n t i l a t i on  of  a  c l a s s - r o om  to  a  h o u se 
t he  " C e l e s t i al  C i t y ." 
for 
T he 
this 
titles  of  his  p a p e rs  s h ow 
b r o ad  r a n g e — M e t h o ds  of  T e a c h i ng 
P h y s i c al  S c i e n c e,  C h e m i c al  E c o n 
o m y, 
T he 
a nd 
S t r u g g le 
for  L i f e,  T he  S c h o l a r ly 
H a b i t,  T he  C h e m i s t ry  of  D o u b t, 
O p h i o l a t r y,  D a n i e l,  a nd  a  h u n d r ed 
o t h e rs  g i ve  e v i d e n ce  of 
this  b r o ad 
i n t e r e s t. 

S c i e n ce 

L y i n g, 

t h em 

from 

in 

if 

s t a r t ed 

D r.  K e d z ie 

to  h is  opinion*, 

r i g h t.  H is 
e d u c a t i on  w as  b r o a d,  t h o r o u g h,  and 
c o m p r e h e n s i v e.  He  w as  t h o r o u g h ly 
t r a i n ed  in  t he  h u m a n i t i e s,  so  c a l l e d, 
as  well  as  in  t he  s c i e n c e s;  and 
I 
m ay  be  a l l o w ed 
to  e x p r e ss  an  o p i n 
t he  k n o w l e d ge  w h i ch 
i o n,  it  w as 
t he  h u m an 
t he  h u m a n i t i es  g a ve  of 
h e a rt  a nd  t he  m o d es  of  a p p r o a c h i ng 
and  i n f l u e n c i ng  it,  t he  ability  to  p ut 
i n to  s t r i k i ng  and  a t t r a c t i ve  f o rm 
t h at 
w h i ch  he  w o u ld  t e a c h,  t he  p o w er  of 
t h at 
d r a w i ng  m en 
g a ve  his  p r e e m i n e n c e,  e v en  m o re 
t he  k n o w l e d ge  he  p o s s e s s e d, 
t h an 
In  his  life  a nd 
p r o f o u nd  as  it  w a s. 
his 
t he 
r e c o g n i z ed 
he 
t e a c h i ng 
fact  of  e d u c a t i o n,  t h at 
f u n d a m e n t al 
t h e re  is  no  t r ue  specialization  w i t h 
o ut  a  b r o a d, 
t r a i n i n g;  t h at  all  d e p a r t 
of  g e n e r al 
m e n ts  of  h u m an 
so 
t h o r o u g h ly  i n t e r w o v en  t h at  he  w ho 
w o u ld  c o m p r e h e nd  o ne  m u st  s t u dy 
all  o t h e r s. 
to  t he 
for  w h i ch  o ur 
f o rm  of  e d u c a t i on 
C o l l e ge 
t h o r 
o u g h ly  in  a  practical  e d u c a t i o n;  b ut 
to  he 
in  o r d er 
t h at 
I  also  b e l i e ve 
it  m u st  be  c o n d u c t ed 
t r u ly  practical 
in 
spirit. 
b r o a d,  h u m a n i t a r i an 
T h e re  can  possibly  be  no  m o re  t h o r 
o u g h ly  u n p r a c t i c al  e d u c a t i o n,  in  t he 
f a r t h er 
l o ng  r u n —I  w o u ld  go  e v en 
be  no  m o re 
a nd 
i m 
s u r e ly  d e s t r u c t i ve  and  p o s i t i v e ly 
is 
m o r al  e d u c a t i on 

I  am  n ot  d i s l o y al 

t h o u g ht  a re 

t h at  w h i ch 

I  b e l i e ve 

firmly-laid 

s t a n d s. 

f o u n d a t i on 

t h e re 

can 

s ay 

a 

t h an 
(Continued  on page two) 

ALUMNI. 

'SS.  M r.  C.  B.  C o ok  a nd  w i ie 
t he  C o l l e g e. 

s p e nt  several  d a \s  at 
M r.  G > ok  w as 
b e r ry  c u l t u r e. 

l o c k i ng  up 

s t r a w 

DETROIT  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION-. 

in 

T he 

r o s e s, 

s u p p er 

t he  r o o ms  of 

a nd 
consisted 

first  a n n u al  b a n q u et  of 

t he 
D e t r o it  M.  A.  C.  A s s o c i a t i on  w as 
h e ld 
t he  F e l l o w-
craft  C l u b,  J a n u a ry  31st  at  7  p.  m. 
T he  b a n q u et  hall  w as  v e ry  a r t i s 
tically  d e c o r a t ed  w i th  g r e en  f o l i a g e, 
h y a c i n t h s. 
c a r n a t i o n s, 
T he 
e i g ht 
of 
P r e s i d e nt  B e a u m o nt  g a ve 
c o u r s e s. 
i n t r o 
t he  a d d r e ss  of  w e l c o me  a nd 
t o a s t m a s t e t>J i o n.  H e n ry 
d u c ed 
A.  H a i g h,  w ho  said 
in  his  o p e n i ng 
t h at  M.  A.  C.  w as  o r g a n 
r e m a r ks 
e d u c a 
ized  at 
t he 
f r om 
tional  w o r ld  b e g an 
t he  classical  to  t he  practical  s t a n d a rd 
t a k en  up  t he  n ew 
a nd 
it  m o re 
s t a n d a rd 
i n s t i t u t i o n. 
effective 

t h an  a ny  o t h er 

t h at  s he  h ad 

t i me  w h en 

h ad  m a de 

to  c h a n ge 

and 

t he 

t he 

T he 

n e xt 

s p e a k e r,  K e n y on  L. 
B u t t e r f i e l d, 
in  s p e a k i ng  of  M.  A. 
C.  L o y a l t y,  b r o u g ht  o ut  s o me  i n t e r 
to  w hy  M.  A.  C. 
e s t i ng 
facts  as 
D r. 
s t u d e n ts  w e re  a l w a ys 
l o y a l. 
t he  o l d e st 
H a l.  C.  W y m a n,  o ne  of 
s t u d e n ts  and  o ne  w ho  h as 
t r a v e l ed 
all  o v er 
in  s t u d y i ng  a nd 
t he  w o r ld 
i n v e s t i g a t i ng  s a n i t a ry  p r o b l e ms  f r om 
a  medical 
t h at  he 
had  seen  M.  A.  C.  m en  all  o v er  t he 
w o r l d,  a nd  he  n e v er  y et  had 
seen 
t h at  d i d n 't  h a ve  a  g o od  posi 
o ne 
t h at  M.  A.  C.  w as 
tion.  He 
t he  S t a te  to  t e a ch  sani 
t he  first 
t h i n gs 
t a ry  science  and  s e p a r a te  t he 
to  h e a l th 
w h i ch  w e re  d e t r i m e n t al 
from 
w h i ch 
h e a l th  a nd  h a p p i n e ss  d e p e n d e d. 

s t a n d p o i n t,  said 

t h i n gs 

t h o se 

u p on 

said 

in 

H o n.  F r ed  A.  B a k e r,  in  his  ad 
dress  on  " L e g al  A g r i c u l t u r e ,"  said 
t h at  u n l e ss  a  m an  k n ew  w h e re  foods 
u p on  w h i ch  he  lived  c a me  f r om  a nd 
h ow  t h ey  w e re  p r o d u c ed  he  c o u ld 
not  be  c o n s i d e r ed  an  e d u c a t ed  m a n. 
t he  y o u ng 
M r.  E.  I.  D a il  discussed 
association  a nd 
t he  r e a s on  for  its  or 
g a n i z a t i o n.  M i ss  H a r r i e te  R o b s on 
t a l k ed  a p p r o p r i a t e ly  on 
t he  s u b j e c t, 
" W o m en  at  M.  A.  C ,"  as  s he  w as 
class  of 
t he 
in 
c o u r s e. 

t he  w o m e n 's 

first 

M i ss  M a r i an  W e e d,  s e c r e t a ry  of 
t he  G r a nd  R a p i ds  A s s o c i a t i o n,  g a ve 
a  t o a s t , ' ' S i s t er  A s s o c i a t i o n s ."  J u d ge 
C a r p e n t er  said  t h at  it  w as  n ot  w h at 
we  h ad 
l e a r n ed  at  M.  A.  C,  b ut 
trie  associations,  t he  h a b i t s,  t he  c h a r 
a c t e r,  t h at  m a de  us  m en  after 
l e a v 
i ng  c o l l e g e. 

to 

t he 

P r e s i d e nt  S n y d er  s p o ke  at  s o me 
t he  c h a n ge  M.  A.  C.  is 
increase  of 
P r o f e s s or  W e il  cited  in 
t he  m e c h a n i c al 

l e n g th  on 
u n d e r g o i ng  d ue 
n u m b e r s. 
s t a n c es  p r o v i ng  t h at 
a l u m ni  of  M.  A.  C.  w e re  fast  g a i n 
i ng  p l a c es  of  h o n o r.  L i n c o ln  A v e r y, 
of  P o rt  H u r o n,  said  t h at  o ne  of 
t he 
i m p o r t a nt 
lessons  he  h ad  l e a r n ed  in 
c o l l e ge  was  l e a r n ed  in  c h a p e l,  w h en 
h e l e a r n ed  t h at  t he  m an  w h o c an  l e a rn 
to  a p p r e c i a te  a  d a y 's  w o rk  a nd 
t h en 
l e a rn  to  do  o ne  is  on  t he  r o ad  to  suc 
t he  success  of  M.  A. 
cess,  a nd 
t h at 
C.  g r a d u a t es  d e p e n ds  on 
lesson 
of 

i n d u s t r y. 

t h is 

r 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

P U B L I S H ED  E V E RV  T U K S D AY  D U R I XG  T HE 
COI.LK<;K  VF.AK  BV  T HE 
M I C H I G AN  S T A TE  A C R I C U L T C K AL  C O L L E GE 

EDITORS. 

P.  H.  STEVENS,  M A N A G I NG  E D I T O R. 

A S S O C I A TE  E D I T O R S: 
W.  R.  HOUGH,  '05m. 

F.  H.  NICKLE,  '03m. 
KATE  COAU,  '05. 

ZOE  BENTON,  '05. 
J.  G.  MOORE,  '03. 
S.  B.  HARTMAN,  '03m. 
M.  P.  WILLETT,  sp. 
R.  T.  STEVENS,  '04. 
E.  S.  GOOD,  '03. 
H.  N.  HORNBECK,  04. 
G.  C.  MORBECK,  '04. 
CLARA  WO-ODLEV,  sp. 

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TUESDA 

T,  FEB.  10,  1903. 

A  SUN-CROWNED  MAN. 

is 

the 

to  me 

teaches 

education. 

the  risk  of 

Equipped  with 

(Continued  from  page  one) 
founded  and  carried  through  on  the 
basis  of  dollars  and  cents  merely— 
that  which 
immature, 
expanding  mind  to  ask  of  each  sub 
train 
ject  contributory  to  rounded 
ing:  " H ow  many  dollars  will 
this 
be  worth 
three  years  from 
now  ?"  This  is  the  great  danger 
that  constantly  threatens  all  schools 
recognizing  the  utilitarian  principle 
in 
the  danger 
It 
against  which  we  must  all  unitedly 
stand,  and  at 
serious 
digression,  I  beg  of  you  that  you 
will  give  your  voice  and  your  influ 
ence  to  encourage  among  teachers 
and  students 
that  broad  scholarly 
spirit  in  the  consideration  of  every 
subject,  however  directly  utilitarian, 
the  value  of  which  Dr.  Kedzie's 
career  so  convincingly  demonstrates. 
this  broad  and 
thorough  education,  Dr.  Kedzie  laid 
broad  and  deep  the  foundations  of 
success  as  a  physician,  in  the  devo 
tion 
to  others'  good  which  his 
masters  had  taught  him ;  and  as  they 
teaches 
had 
a 
others. 
the  U. 
graduating  medical  class  of 
of  M.,  he  says:  Give  me  the  poor 
of  a  neighborhood  for  my  patients, 
and  I  will  not  fail  to  win  the  rich. 
Let  men  see  by  indisputable  proofs 
that  you  really  seek  their  well-being, 
them, 
that  you  seek,  not 
and  you  will  bind  with  hooks  of 
steel  that  community 
to  your  best 
prosperity."  W i th  the  usual  witty 
turn  he  adds;  "Perhaps  some  one 
may  ask,  'if  sanitary  laws  are to  be 
enforced  and  sickness  vanishes,  what 
will  become  of 
physician  ? 
this  be  killing  the  goose 
Will  not 
that  lays  the  golden  egg  ?' 
I  answer 
none  but  a  goose  would  ask  such  a 
question."  Note  how  with  a  keen 
stroke  of  wit 
he  contemptuously 
dismisses  the  grovelling  utilitarian 
who  thinks  first  and  always  of  self. 
thoroughly 
No  man  was  ever  more 
oractical  in  his  teaching  than  was 
D r.  Kedzie,  yet  no  man  ever  taught 
in  a  more  broadly 
the  humanities 
than  he  taught 
humanitarian  spirit 

In  an  address  before 

taught  him, 

theirs  but 

so  he 

the 

the  most  thoroughly  practical  phases 
of  agriculture  or  dietetics.  Would 
that  many  might  catch  the  spirit  of 
his  method! 

No  man  can  speak  of  Dr.  Kedzie 
even  as  cursorily  as  I  am  speaking 
without  doing  homage  to  the  pung 
ent  "Attic  salt"  of  wit  with  which  he 
seasoned  all  that  he  said.  T he  de 
linquent  student  stood  in  awe  of  the 
to 
sharp,  incisive  word  that  pierced 
the  quick  and  exposed  all  the  weak 
ness  and  falsity  of  his  nature.  No 
opponent  cared  to  stand  before 
the 
caustic  satire,  as  fierce  of 
that  of 
Dryden  or  P o p e,  that  made  him  a 
terror 
to  evil-doers  and  a  powerful 
ally  for  right  and  truth.  But  unlike 
Pope  his  wit  was  never  sour  or  cyn 
the 
ical,  and  frequently  it  was  like 
that 
quick 
gilds  and  glorifies  that  which  a  mo 
ment  before  was  leaden  and  somber. 
the  discovery  and 
uses  of  various  metals  he 
says: 
',' From  the  use  of  platinum  in  tele 
graphy  and  of  iridium  on  the  points 
of  gold  penSj  we  might  say  that  the 
platinum  group  of  metals is especially 
related  to  the  progress  of  letters." 

the  sunshine 

Speaking  of 

dart  of 

He 

for 

takes  quinine 

liquified  air,  he 

that  he  may 
"shake  hands  at  once  and  forever 
with  that  quaking  shaker,  the  ague." 
T he  gases  having  all  been  liqui 
fied  in  1877  he  delivers  a  lecture  on 
the  "  Bankruptcy  of  the  gases,"  be 
cause  they  have  all  gone  "into  liqui 
dation  and their collapse is complete." 
In  the  same  lecture  speaking  of  the 
says, 
future 
in 
" M ay  we  not  yet  see  painted 
staring  characters  on 
and 
rocks—'Use  pure  condensed  country 
air!  P ut  up 
for 
family  use.  Warranted 
genuine 
liquified  country  air  made  at  our 
factory  at  Windygates.  None  gen 
uine  except  those  in  blue  wrappers 
and  bearing  the  name  of  the  pro 
prietors,  Puff  &  Blow.  Condensed 
country  air  cures  consumption,  con 
vulsions,  and  all  complaints  custom 
ary  to  creatures  of  clay !' 

in  quart  bottles 

fences 

that  at 

He  lectures  on  artificial  light,  and 
after  explaining  the  nature  of  Wil 
liam  the  Conqueror's  curfew  ordi 
nance,  which  required 
the 
ringing  of  a  bell  all  fires  and 
lights 
should  be  extinguished,  he  remarks: 
" It  would  take  an  iron-handed  con 
to  establish  such  an 
queror 
ordinance  in  this  land.  We  should 
probably  make 
the  man 
w ho  should  attempt  it. 

indeed 

light 

of 

is 

He  lets  his  imagination  play  and 
the  transportation  by 
thus  describes 
the  bland,  harmless,  syrupy 
which 
glycerine 
into  nitro 
changed 
glycerine.  Here  is the  gronp  of  the 
Sweet  family,  14  in  all.  First  stand 
in  a  row  the  three  brothers  carbon-
honest,  hard-working  fellows,  who 
their  own  business  and  want 
mind 
no  quarrels  with  anyone. 
N e xt 
stand  in  a  row 
the  eight  younger 
sisters  Hydrogen,  girlish  and  gush 
ing,  full  of 
flighty  conceits,  who 
would  take  to  the  Grecian  bend  if 
such  an  abomination  could  be  toler 
ated 
in  science,  yet  good-hearted 
girls  on  the  whole  and  very  much 
under  the 
their  elder 
influence  of 
sisters  thejtbree  prim  old  maids  O., 
in  their 
who  finish  the  row—sharp 
tempers,  honest 
loving 
work  and  hating  dirt,  cannot  endure 
foul  odors  or  questionable  company. 
Notwithstanding  the  diversity  in  the 
line 
character  of 
they 
their 
very  pleasantly  together  and 
the  Sweet 
neighbors  all  call  them 
Into  this  quiet  group,  with 
family. 
violence  and 
torture,  the  chemist 
thrusts  H N O3.  N  is  a  low,  lazy, 
dissolute  fellow,  always  getting  into 
good  company  and  always  getting 

the  group 

true, 

and 

to 

leave,  while  his 
an  invitation 
three  daughters  O.  are  everywhere 
known  as  sharp  old.  maids,  always 
ready  for  a  row  with  quiet  people, 
and  with 
not  above 
reputations 
suspicion.  W h en  this  group  enters, 
the  first  thing  they  do  is  to  turn  out 
of  doors  one  of 
the  young  girls  H. 
and  usurp  her  place  in  the  family 
circle.  N a y,  there  enter  two  more 
this  questionable  crew  and 
sets  of 
the 
they  each 
outrage. 
looks  the  old 
Imagine  with  what 
members  of 
look 
on  theserowdyish  intruders!  W h at 
wonder  that  heated  discussion  should 
that 
arise  and 
should 
break  out 
into  a  quarrel  so  violent 
that  the  whole  neighborhood  should 
hear  the  report  of  it! 

the  family  would 

the  family 

repeat 

F ar  down  below  his  wit  and  hu 
mor,  so  far  indeed  and  so  well  con 
cealed  that  not  all  even  of  those  who 
knew  him  well  were  aware  of 
its 
existence,  lay  the  great  deep  of  ten 
love  which  embraced 
derness  and 
the  weak,  the  unfortunate,  even  the 
wayward.  His  own  experience  had 
taught  him  sympathy  with  others. 
As  illustrative  of  the  grim  determi 
nation  of  the  man  I  cannot  forbear 
quoting  his  description  of  his  strug 
gle  for  an  education. 

to  go 

three  shillings 

" A nd  yet,"  he  says, "my  own  stu 
dent  life,  perhaps,  was  harder  than 
that  of  any  one  before  me.  T he 
greenest  of  all  greenhorns  that  ever 
strayed  from  a  cow  pasture  into  col 
lege  halls,  when  I  entered  college 
and  had  paid  my  first  quarter's  tui 
tion  and  bought  the  necessary  books 
I  had  just 
in  my 
through 
pocket  with  which 
college.  W h en  you  find  your 
feet 
have  gone  through  your  boot-bot 
to  mother  earth,  and 
toms  down 
you  with  nothing  to  buy  another 
pair,  when  you  go  for 
three  days 
without  food  ever  passing  your  lips, 
because  you  have  not  a  sixpence  to 
buy  bread  and  are  too  proud  to  beg, 
when  your  lessons  are  so  hard 
that 
to  get  them  perfectly  you  have  to 
the 
abandon  needed 
rest,  when 
slow-winged  hours  of  night 
that 
bring  sleep  to  others  find  you  at 
your  book,  when  you  dare  not  sit 
to  study  lest  sleep  steal  you 
down 
literally 
from  your 
tasks,  but  you 
that 
stand  up  to  your  work,  so 
if 
falling 
vou  fall  asleep  the  shock  of 
to  the  floor  will  awaken  you  to  re 
new  your  struggle,  when  the  long 
est  stroke  of  the  clock  finds  you  at 
your  work,  the  shortest  stroke  yet 
at  work,  the  double  stroke  still  at 
work,  and  when  the  weary 
task,-— 
oh,  so  weary  !—is done, done  at  last! 
and  yet  vou  dare  not  g 
lest 
you  oversleep yourself, but  wrapping 
a  blanket  around  you  you  sit  down 
room 
by 

the  further  wall  of 

to  bed 

the 

where  the  first  rays  of  the  sun  will 
shine  right  into  your  eyes  and  rouse 
you  to  new  effort.  W h en  you  do 
this  for  weeks  together  rather 
than 
not  be  perfect  in  your  lessons,  and 
yet  do  not  falter  or  turn  back  but 
hold  on  to  your  purpose 
to  know 
with  a  grip 
ii.flexible  as  life,  and 
will  yield  only  to  death—then  you 
are  the  stuff  of  which  scholars  are 
I 
made.  This  is  no  fancy  picture. 
speak 
that  which  I  do  know  and 
testify  that  which  I  have  seen." 

Facing  and  uniting  all  the  parts 
of  this  wonderfully  varied  and 
lux 
uriant  nature  was  a  highly  poetic 
imagination.  He  was  fond  of  poetry 
and  had  read  widely  and  apprecia 
tively. 
I  shall  never  forget  his  en 
thusiasm  over  Hawthorne's  Scarlet 
Letter,  nor  the  deep  feeling  which 
he  showed  in  quoting  Wordsworth's 
beautiful  sonnet,  " T he  world  is  too 
poetic 
much  with 
us." 
thought  is  by  no  means 
infrequent 
in  his  own  writings.  Speaking  of 
dynamite  he  asks  whence 
the 
enormous  power  which  we  may 
It  is  the  gentle  sun 
thus  invoke  ? 
the 
shine  which  does  it  all. 
sunshine 
the 
silent 
which 

alchemy  of 

It  is 

F i ne 

is 

" W a k es  t he  c a n n o n 's  awful  b r e a t h, 
T h at  s c r e a ms  t he  wild  halloo  of  d e a t h ." 

time  from 

Elsewhere  he  says:  E v e r y w h e re 
in  nature  death  is  the  rule  and 
life 
is  the  exception!  Note  the  tremen 
dous  range  of 
the  earth 
glowing 
like  a  sun  to  the  earth  a 
frozen  ball  without  air  or  water  like 
the  moon.  Ages  on  ages  elapse, 
but  in  the  entire  history  of  earth, 
how  brief  is  the  period  when  man 
finds  a  fitting  abode!  Life 
is  the 
narrow  thread  of  surf  that  connects 
yet  divides  the  boundless  ocean  of 
water  from  the  measureless  wastes 
of  sand! 

T he  rarest  and  most  precious  of 
gifts  to  mankind  is  a  fruitful,  well-
rounded,  complete  life,  and  this  the 
Agricultural  College  proudly  offers 
to  the  world  in  Robert  Clark  Ked 
H.  E. 
zie. 

that 

T he  question debated  at  the  meet 
ing  of  the  Debating  Club,  Thursday 
evening  was,  "Resolved, 
the 
equivalent  of  two  hours  labor  a  day 
should  be  required  during 
the  first 
the  College  course." 
two  years  of 
T he 
speakers  were 
Messrs.  Carrier  and  H o w a r d.  T he 
negative  speakers,  Messrs.  Gunson 
and  Burrell. 

affirmative 

T he 

negative 

side  won 

the 
the 
debate.  On  Thursday  evening 
question  is, "  Resolved, 
that  corpora 
tions  should  be  controlled  by  the 
national  government. 

THE  D0NSEREAUX  CLOTHING  &  GROCERY  CO'S 

M. ft. 6. SPECIAL 

Is  now  being  distributed  for  the  Opening  Sale  of 

DRY  GOODS,  CLOTHING  AND  GROCERIES. — A 

special  sale  exclusively  for  the  College  and  College-

ville.  Be  sure  and  get  one  of  our  circulars. 

A.  M.  D0NSEREAUX. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

<£ 

A B O UT 

T HE 

C A M P U S. 

<& 

Mrs.  Jenison,  who  has  been 
ill 
for  some  time,  is  still  in  a  serious 
condition. 

T wo  experiment  station  bulletins 
to 

by  Prof.  Pettit  have  been  sent 
the  printer. 

J.  A.  Dunford,  '03,  of  Detroit, 
attended  the  Columbian  party  Satur 
day  evening, 

M r.  L y m an  Carrier,  '02, is  offi 
the  Holstein 

testing  some  of 

cially 
cows  in  the  College  herd. 

M r.  Bronson  Barlow  is  receiving 
a  visit  from  his  sister,  who  is on  her 
way  to  Brazil  as  a  missionary. 

Six  Berkshire  pigs  purchased  of 
Ottmar  &  Bliss,  Riley,  Mich.,  have 
been  added 
to  the  College  swine 
herd. 

Prof.  E r w i n,  professor  of  horti 
culture  at  Ames,  Iowa,  spent  Tues 
day  of 
last  week  with  Prof.  U.  P. 
Hedrick. 

T he  Columbians  entertained  with 
dancing  and  games  Saturday  even 
ing.  Mr.  and  M r s.  Gunson  were 
patrons. 

E.  E. Baldwin,  in school  last  year, 
is  treasurer  of  the  anti-saloon  league 
of  Montcalm  county.  H is  home  is 
at  Coral. 

r 

Saturday  evening 

the  Olympics 
entertained 
their  lady  friends  at  an 
eleven  o'clock  party.  M r.  Patri-
arche  and  Miss  Wellman  were  the 
genial  chaperones. 

Secretary  Brown,  President  Sny 
der,  Dr.  E d w a r ds  and  Prof.  W.  O. 
Hedrick  attended  the  recent  meet 
ings  of  the  Political  Science  Asso 
ciation  in  A nn  Arbor. 

Born,  to  Instructor  and  Mrs.  W. 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Kenny  is  visiting  her 

A.  Gardner,  a  son,  February  4. 

parents  in  Coldwater. 

T he  farm  department  slaughtered 
Saturday  eighteen  sheep  belonging 
herd. 
to  the  experiment 
feeding 
later. 
T he  results  will  be  tabulated 

large 

T he  horticultural  department 

is 
moving  a  number  of 
trees 
from  the  hedge  row  near  the  barn 
to  various  parts  of  the  campus.  T he 
small  plum  orchard  west  of  the  hos 
turned 
pital  has  been  removed  and 
into  campus. 

Instructor  A.  H.  Taylor  has  se 
cured  a  position  as  instructor  in  phy 
sics  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
located  at  Madison,  and  has  gone  to 
take  up  his  new  work.  He  will 
teach  during  the  forenoon  sessions 
and  do  research  work  in  the  after 
noons. 

T he  Special  Course  Students  of 
the  Live  Stock  and  General  F a r m 
ing  Course,  class  of  1903, 

Wishing 

to  express  their  appre 
ciation  of  the  efforts  put  forth  in 
their  behalf  by  the  College  to  in 
their  knowledge  and  effi 
crease 
ciency,  and  raise 
their  standard  of 
manhood, 

Do  declare 
to  feel 

that  we  have  been 
made 
the  labors  put 
that 
forth  by  the  Director  and  his  Assist 
ants  to  help  us,  have  been  most 
earnest,  unselfish  and  patient,  and 
that  we  have  been 
that  we  feel 
to  ex 
greatly  benefited  and  wish 
press  our  sincere  appreciation. 
that  a  copy  of 

these 
declarations  be  presented  to  the  Di 
rector  of  the  Special  Courses. 

Resolved, 

Unanimously 

by 
Class  in  session,  F e b. 5, 1903. 

adopted 

the 

Dr.  Waterman 

received  a  visit 

from  his  father  last  week. 

T he  farm  department  has  received 
good  words  from 
the  Hammond, 
Standish  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  Pack 
ers  and  Provision  Dealers. 
" R e 
garding  the  lambs  you  shipped  us 
J a n.  27th,  will  say  from  personal 
experience  and  from  the  fact 
that 
their  or 
our  customers  duplicated 
ders,  that  the  meat  gave  great  satis 
faction. 
personal  observa 
tion  during  cutting,  will  say that  the 
flesh  carried  an  unusual  amount  of 
lean  in  proportion  to  fat,  which  is a 
desirable  factor  from  our  standpoint. 
T he  lambs  reached  us in  first  class 
order,  could  not  otherwise  from  the 
excellent  manner 
they 
in  which 
It  is quality  we  want 
were  packed. 
and  these  lambs  were  of  that  sort." 

F r om 

Prof.  Bogue  has purchased  for  the 
forestry  department  several  sorts  of 
tree  seeds.  Some  of  these  seeds  are 
being  germinated  so  that  seedlings 
for  study  can  be  procured.  Samples 
of  each  specie  will  be  preserved,  but 
the  majority  of  the  seeds  will  be 
planted 
in  the  forest  nursery  next 
spring.  A m o ng  the  different  species 
secured  are  many  kinds  of  fir,  be 
sides  different  kinds  of  cypress,  ce 
dar,  spruce,  catalpa,  ash, locust, bass-
wood,  cherry,  oak  and  hickory. 
T he  butternut,  walnut,  chestnut, cu 
cumber,  tulip  tree  and  hemlock  are 
represented.  Quite  a  representation 
of  pine  seeds  has  been  purchased. 
Some  of  the  varieties  are:  T he  tim 
ber,  sugar,  lodge  pole, Georgia,  bull, 
N o r w ay  and  white  pine. 

Messrs.  Bos  and  Clark  were 
among  the  number  of  old  students 
present  at  the  Dairy  meetings. 

Clyde  Armstrong,  '03, and  Scott 
Armstrong, 
'06,  who  were  called 
home  a  week  ago  Friday  by  the 
death  of  their  father,  resumed  school 
duties  Monday. 

President  Snyder 

T he  State  Board  of  Agriculture 
met  February  4th,  all  members 
being  present  except  one  of  the new 
members,  Hon.  A.  P.  Bliss  of  Sagi 
naw.  T he  other  new  member  is 
H o n.  William  Wallace  of  Bay  Port. 
After  the reading  of  the  minutes  the 
old  board  adjourned  sine  die  and 
proceeded  to  the  organization  of  the 
new  board.  Hon.  Franklin  Wells 
was  elected  president  and  H o n.  C. 
J.  Monroe,  vice-president.  M r. 
Wells  has  been  on  the  board  for 
thirty  years.  T he  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  old  board  were  re 
elected. 
pre 
sented  a  detailed  report  of  the  con 
dition  of  the  College,  calling  atten 
recom 
tion  to  its  needs.  Certain 
mendations  were  made  by  President 
regards  Dr.  Marshall, 
Snyder  as 
which  were  acted  upon  by 
the 
Board.  As  a  result,  D r.  Marshall 
receives  a  leave  of  absence  for  five 
months  for  a  trip  abroad  for  study. 
T he  secretary  was  asked  to  investi 
gate  the  subject  of  fire  extinguishers 
and  report  at  the  next  meeting. 
It 
that 
was  the  opinion  of 
Station  Terrace  should  be  rearranged 
so  as  to  accommodate  two  families. 
T he  matter  of  furnishing 
light  and 
water  to  people  outside  the  College 
grounds  was  referred  to  the  presi 
dent  and  secretary  for  consideration. 

the  board 

NORTON'S 
HARDWARE 

Have  you a  MARQUART  S T E EL 

RANGE?  If  not, you  certainly  have 

not  got  the  best.  Y o ur  neighbor 

has  one,  ask  her  about  the  quality. 

We  have  sold  a  large  amount  of 

them  and  all  give  satisfaction. 

Would  be  pleased  to  show 

them 

to  you. 

CHAS.  M.  NORTON, 

J1J  Washington  Ave. S« 

Furniture... 
Headquarters 

C O r i P L E TE  LINE  OF 

FURNITURE  FOR 

S T U D E N T S'  ROOMS 

Canvas  Cots  at  95c.  W o v en  W i re 
Cots  at  $1.50.  W o v en  W i re 
Springs  at  $1.50,  $2.00,  and 
$2.50.  Mattresses  at  $2.00,  $2.50 
and  $3.00.  Tables  at  $1.50  and 
$1.35. 

Chairs  at  50c  up. 

AH  goods  delivered 

to  y o ur 

room  free. 

M. J. & B. M. Buck. 

Spalding's  Sweaters 

A re  the  only  ones  to  buy  if  you  value  appearance  and  wearing  qualities. 
We  have  them  in  Black,  Blue,  Maroon  and  W h i te 

at  $3.Z5  and $4.50 

OUR  HAT  AND  CAP  STOCK  is  the  up-to-date  one  of  this  city.  Nothing 
but  the  latest  and  best  find  a  place  here  and  at  prices  guaraateed  right 

CAN  SAVE  YOU  MONEY  ON  OVERCOATS  and  at  same  time  give  you 

a  garment  of  very  latest  style. 

S t u d e nt  p a t r o n a ge  solicited. 

Elgin  Mifflin. 

•/Vw'U'WVMVWtri'WVkJVWS 

DAINTY  SHOES] 

%  For  Dainty  Women.  y»  \ 

L i g ht  weight  P a t e nt  Leather  or  fine  " P a r is 5 
\ 
K i d ,"  medium  coin  toe,  stylish  and 
\ 
j a u n ty  for  social  occasions.  A 
shoe  t h at  gives  t he  foot 
a  d a i n ty  appearance  t h at  every  lady 
will  appreciate. 

Price  $3.00  a  pair. 

« 

C.  D.  W O O D B U R Y,  Hollister  Block. 

r 

THE  GAME  AT  FLINT. 

teachers. 

At  2:30  Saturday  afternoon 
team  played 

the 
girls'  basketball 
the 
first  teachers'  team  of  the  Michigan 
In 
the  Deaf  at  Flint. 
School  for 
the 
many  ways  our  girls  outclassed 
Flint 
floor 
teachers,  but  a  strange 
and  a  much  stranger  referee  resulted 
in  a  score  pf  30  to  26,  in  favor  of 
T he  Misses  Baker 
the 
and  Searing  starred  for  M.  A.  C. 
T he  guards  did  good  work  but 
were  handicapped  by 
referee 
who  almost  invariably  gave  the  ball 
to  Flint  on  close  decisions. 
T he  score  at  the  end  of 

the  first 
to  16  for  M.  A.  C. 
half  was 
iS 
Considering 
the  circumstances,  the 
final  score  was  quite  satisfactory. 
for  was  to 
T he  game  as  arranged 
be  with  the  students  of  the  M.  S.  D. 
Upon  arriving  at  Flint  it  was  found 
that  the  posters  announced  "  M.  A. 
C.  vs.  M.  S.  D. 
teachers."  T he 
reason  for  the  change  could  not  be 
discovered. 

the 

Mr.  Balbach,  who  has  been  coach 
ing  the  team,  believes  that  the  work 
done  in  Saturday's  game  promises 
well  for  any  future  one. 

T he  co-eds  were  most  plesantly 
themselves 

entertained  and  express 
as  having  had  an  excellent  time. 

T he  line  u p: 

M  S.  D. 

f  B u c k i n g h am 

M.  A.  C. 
S e a r i ng  (Capt.)  ] 
P a d d o ck 
A d a ms 
B a k e r) 
f 
Bills 
J a c k s on 
Linn 
, 
Wright, Hof-  \  G u a r ds 
J 

> F o r w a r ds  < G e ar 
) 
,, 
. 
C e n t e rs 
~| 

,-. 

I  H o w c h in 
( K n i c k e r b o c k er 
I  T h a y er 

f Billings  (Capt) 
1  D u r a nd 
_ 
'J 
!  Du  Mont 
(_ 

_ 

meister 
Officials'—Miss  P a y ne  (referee)  a nd  Miss 
Shortle  ( u m p i r e ),  of  Flint,  a nd  Mr.  Balbach 
( u m p i r e ),  of  M.  A.  C.  Baskets—Miss  Sear 
ing,  7;  Miss  A d a m s,  3;  Miss  P a d d o c k,  2. 
Goals  from  fouls—Miss  P a d d o c k,  2.  Goals 
from  fouls  for  Flint—2.  F i n al  score.  30-26. 

THE  CONCERT. 

Co. 

It  falls  to  our  lot  to  speak  of 
the 
H a h n - P a r ke  Ladies'  Quintette  In 
terpretive 
T he 
Concert 
is  composed  of  :  Mrs. 
company 
Adolph  H a h n,  violin  soloist;  A n na 
Dale  P a r k e,  violinist;  Ada  Dale 
P a r k e,  violist;  Nina  Dale  P a r k e, 
cellist:  Caroline  Dale  Parke,  pianist; 
Mr.  R oy  H.  Hoskins,  basso.  A nd 
it  takes  some  time  to  com 
though 
prehend 
their  names  we  can  say 
that  we  enjoyed  the  program  offered, 
which  included  representative  selec 
tions,  taking  in  rag-time  and  W a g 
ner. 

T he  seats  for  Friday  evening's 
entertainment  faced  the  east  end  of 
the  armory,  which  is  a  new  seating 
arrangement.  Miss  Caroline  Dale 
Parke,  before  giving  some  of 
the 
selections,  naively 
told  how  to  ap 
preciate  them. 

ASSOCIATION  NOTES. 

T he  world  today  demands 

fight 
fellow  who 
ing  young  men.  T he 
allows  himself 
to  drift  with  the  tide 
of  the  careless  unthoughtful  masses, 
can  never  expect  to  make  a  ?nark 
in  this  world,  much  less  rise  to  a  po 
sition  of  power  and  influence. 

requiring 

zeal, 
sacrifice  Was 

In  every  age  when  some  great 
courage, 
work, 
strength  and 
to  be 
done,  the  young  men  have  always 
been  called  upon  to  fill  the  ranks  on 
the  firing  line, and  they  have  always 
been  quick  in  response,  even  to  the 
facing  of  death. 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

to 

inevitable  ruin.  But 
to 

public  and  sucking  out  its  life  blood. 
fighting  young  men. 
These  call  for 
Incontinence,  intemperance,  and  all 
manner  of  licentiousness  are  forces 
which  are  carrying  all  too  many  of 
our  noble  American  young  man 
the 
hood 
young  man  who  is  awake 
the 
condition,  who  has  a  vision  of  better 
things  and  has  taken  a  solid  stand 
against 
these  forces  is  in  line  for 
making  his  mark.  He  is  the stamp  of 
man  the  world  demands.  T r u e,  he 
must 
there  can  be  no 
nobler  purpose  than  to  lead  such  a 
fighting 
life.  Such  men  live  after 
they  have  passed  from  earth,  and  in 
passing  they  leave  a  rich  legacy  to 
all  who  come  after  them. 

fight,  but 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  N O T E S. 

T he  Y.  W.  C.  A.  meeting 

this 
week,  led  by  Miss  M c N a u g h t o n, 
had  for  its  topic  the  fifteenth  chap 
ter  of  J o h n. 

We  get  inspiration  from  God  to 
tasks  He  gives 
He  does  not  ask  us  to  struggle 
is  ever  ready  to 

perform  whatever 
us. 
on  alone,  but  He 
help  and  guide  and  comfort  us. 

its  meetings  in 

T he  Dairymen's  Association  of.. 
the  State  held 
the 
College  chapel  last  week,  beginning 
Tuesday  and  continuing 
through 
Thursday  forenoor.  T he  Bee  men 
and  the  Veterinary  Association  held 
their  annual  meetings  in  Lansing 
during  the  same  days.  T he  attend 
ance  of 
better 
there  was  more  enthusiasm 
ever  before. 

the  dairy  meetings  was 
in  previous  years  and 
than 

than 

an 

importer  of  bees 

'79.  Mr.  F r a nk  Benton,  of  Wash 
ington,  D.  C,  addressed  the  bee  men 
last  week. 
of  the  State  in  Lansing 
Mr.  Benton  has  an  interesting  his 
investigator, 
tory.  He  was 
breeder  and 
in 
Mediterranean  and  Oriental  coun 
tries  from  1880  to  1S91;  a  student 
at  the  University  of  Athens,  Greece, 
1882-83;  at  University  of  Munich, 
Germany,  1S84—85;  corresponding 
secretary  of  Entomological  Society 
of  Washington  since  1894;  member 
Association  of  Entomologists  of  U. 
S.,  member  National  Beekeepers' 
Association;  honorary  member  of 
numerous  American 
foreign 
apiarian  societies;  special  agent,  in 
vestigator,  then  assistant  entomolo 
gist  U.  S.  Department  of  Agricult 
1891-1901;  agricultural  investi 
ure, 
gator  in  charge  of  aparian 
investi 
gations,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agri 
culture  since  August  1,  1901.  This 
visit  to  M.  A.  C.  was  the  first  one 
since  graduation.  He  was  much 
es 
interested 
in  noting  changes, 
the 
pecially  in  the  development  of 
women's  department. 

and 

Goiieoe  Grocery 

HIGGS  &  BURTON, 
Proprietors. 

*  FULL  LINE  OF  Jt 

Lunch  Goods, 

Confectioneries 

and  Fruits* 

THE  JEWETT  &  KNAPP  STORE 

Lansing's Low Priced  Reliable  Store 

Every  Department  full  of  New  Fall  Goods. 

N ew  Dress  Goods,  Silks,  Laces,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  Underwear,  Silk 
and  Cotton  Shirt  Waists,  Muslin  Underwear,  Dress  and  W a l k i ng  Skirts, 
Tailor  Made  Suits,  and  Jackets. 

We  also  carry  a  Complete  Stock  of  Lace  C u r t a i ns  a nd  D r a p e r i e s. 

222, 

224  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S. 

L a n s i n g,  Mich. 

J e w e tt  &  Knapp, 

When  in  need  of_ 

FINE  STATIONERY,  INVITATIONS 

or  C A R DS 

CALL  ON 

Lawrence  & Yan  Buren  Printing  Co. 

122  Ottawa  St.  B. 

Lansing  Mich. 

DIRECTORY 

LANSING BUSINESS and 
PROFESSIONAL  M E N —^ 

T he  n a m es 

in  this  Directory,  as  well  as 
those  of  all  o ur  o t h er  a d v e r t i s e r s,  a re  of  reli 
able  p a r t i e s.  We  hope  t h at  t he  faculty  a nd 
s t u d e n ts  will  t a ke  pains  to  patronize  those 
who  patronize  u s. 

BARBERS. 

A.  C.  BARKER  SHOP,  Room  44 Williams 

Hall.  B. E.  Reynolds,  Propr. 

M 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

A M.  EMERY.  116  Wash.  Ave.  N.  Books, 

Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens.  Pictures,  Frames,  Fine  Framing 
a  Specialty.  New  store.  New  Stock. 

CITY  BOOK  STORE.  Fountain  Pens,  Drafting 

Tools  Stationery,  Card^,  Engraved,  Pictures 
and  Picture  Framing.  Tennis, F"ootball  and  Base 
ball goods.  Crotty  Bros., 206 Wash. Ave.  N. 

ALL  MEATS 

May  look  a l i ke  to  you,  but  t h e re  is  a 
very  g r e at  difference  in  t he  q u a l i ty  we  h a n 
t h at  sold  by  s o me  o t h er  m a r k e t s. 
dle  a nd 
t he  v e ry  best.  L i ke 
We  h a n d le  n o ne  but 
in 
t he  p u d d i n g,  t he  proof  of  good  m e a ts 
t h at 
t he  eating.  A  trial  will  convince  you 
you  ought  to  t r a de  with  u s. 

is 

We  make  dailv  trips  to  the  College. 
BOTH  PHONES.  Careful  attention  given  to 

'phone  orders. 

A.  C. 

ROLLER, 

Successor 
Washington  Ave,  South, 

to  GOTTLIEB 

REUTTER. 

FURNISHING  GOODS. 

!>LGIN  MIFFLIN.—Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 
j  Furnishing  Goods,  See  ad. 

FURNITURE  DEALERS. 

M  J.  &  B.  M.  BUCK.—Furniture.  Cor.  Wash 

ington  Avenue  and  Ionia  Street.  See ad. 

HACK  AND  BAGGAGE  LINES. 

O RDER  your  hacks  for  parties  at  Carr's  Hack 

Line.  Livery  in connection.  410  Washington 

Ave.  N. 

HARDWARE,  STOVES  AND  TINWARE. 

N ORTON'S HARD WARE—General  Hardware, 

Stoves,  Tinware,  Graniteware,  Cutlery,  etc, 

111 Washington  Ave. South.  See  ad. 

INSURANCE. 

THE  DYER-JENISON-BARRY  CO.,  LTD., 

Incorporated)  Hoilister  Block.  AH kinds  of  the 

best insurance.  Strongest  agency  in  city. 

BOOK  BINDERS 

JEWELERS. 

facturers.  Rook-binding  of  every  description 

uunc  ne^tlv  and  promptly.  109  Wash.  Ave.  N. 

GEO.  G.  BLUDEAU  *  CO —Blank book  manu 
w JAGENVOORD  &  CO.—Bookbinders,  Blank-

f  book  Makers,  Library  and  Art  Bindings,  Al-
uums,  Pocketbooks,  Map  Mounting's,  etc.  Back 
numbers  of  magazines  and  periodicals  supplied. 
Bell phone  3TS.  114 Washington  Ave.  South. 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

p  D.  WOODBURY.—Boots  and  Shoes.  We 
\s 

shoe the  students.  See  ad, 

CONFECTIONERY. 

NLY  the  best  candies  at  the  "  Sugar  Bowl." 

Cor.  Washington  Ave. and  Allegan. 

0 

CLOTHING. 

BUY  vour  Dry  Goods  and  Clothing,  Hats,  Caps 

and  Furnishing  Goods  at  H.  KOSITCHEK 
&  BRO'S,  113  Washington  Ave.  N.,  and  210 
Washington  Ave.  S, 

LOUIS  BECK.—Clothier.  Gents'  Furnishings, 

Hats  and  Caps.  112 Washington  Ave.  North. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

H H,  LARNED.— China,  Glass  and  Lamps. 

105 Washington  Ave.  S, 

DENTISTS. 

E.  PARMELEE—Dentist.  218  Washington 
Ave.  S.  Phones, Bell  520 office,  residence 732. 

D 

E.  STOFFER,  A.  B.,  D.  D.  S.  Office  109 
Washington  Ave. S.  Former  M. A.  C.  student. 

R  W . M O R S E,  D. D.  S. 

Hoilister  Block, Room 517. 

DRUGGISTS. 

date.  Corner  store.  Opposite  Hoilister  Block. 

R OUSF.U'S  CAPITAL  DRUG  STORE.  Up  to 
R OBINSON  DRUG  CO., successors  to  Alsdorf 

&  Son,  Drugs  and  Druggists'  Sundries.  102 

Washington  Ave.  N. 

DRY  GOODS. 

Goods and  Carpets.  See  ad. 

SIMONS  DRY  GOODS  COMPANY.  —  Dry 
DONS EREAUX'S  DEPARTMENT  STORE 
T HE  JEWF.TI'  *  KN'APP  STORE.  Dry 

is  the  place  to  trade.  You  can  get  a  warm 

Goods.  222-224  Washington  Ave.  S. 

lunch  in  our  cafe  for  10c.  See ad. 

C HAS. 

A.  PIELLA. 

Jeweler  and  Optician. 

121 Washington  Ave.  N.,  Lansing,  Mich. 

MANICURE  AND  HAIRDRESSING. 

M RS.  O.  T.  CASE—Manicure  and  Hairdressing 

Parlors.  Masquerade  wigs  for  rent.  Switches 
made  of  cut  hair  or  combings.  New  'phone  118. 
222*4 Washington  Avenue  S.,  up  stairs. 

MERCHANT 

TAILORS. 

trade solicited.  Opposite Hotel Downey,  North. 

WOODBURY  &  SAVAGE.—Tailors,  Student 
J OHN  H E R R M A N N 'S  SONS, 

218  Washington  Avenue  N. 

MUSIC,  PIANOS,  ETC. 

THE  POST  MUSIC  CO.  Pianos,  Organs  and 

everything  in  the  line  of  music.  219  Wash 

ington  Ave,  N. 

OCULISTS. 

Throat.  Hours  9  to 12 A. M,  2 to 4 p. m.  Cor 
ner  Allegan  St.  and  Capitol Ave. 

J OSEPH  FOSTER,  M. D,—Eve,  Ear,  Nose  and 
CHAS.  G.  JENKINS,  M. D. — Diseases  of  Eye, 

Ear,  Nose  and  Throat.  Hours, 9  to  12  a.  m., 
ani  2  to  5  p.  m.  Citizens  Phone  No.  1030.  224 
Washington  Ave. South. 

PHOTOGRAPHS. 

C E.  WALTER,  M. A.  C.  I make  Photographs; 

Landscapes,  Buildings,  Interiors,  Flash-lights, 
Lantern  Slides,  Transparencies,  Medallions  and 
Stereoscopic  Views.  Developing  and  Printing  for 
Amateurs.  Views  for  sale. 

PHYSICIANS. 

\  D.  HAGADORN,  M.  D.—Office  hours,  l l ' to 
r\ 
12 A. si.,  2 to 4  and  7 to  8  P. M.  Office  at  212 
Washington  Avenue  S.;  home 419 Seymour  St. 

T  W.  HAGADORN,  M.  D.—Office  hours,  11  to 
12  A.  M.,  2 to  4  and  7 to  8  P.  M.  Office  at  212 
J 
Washington  Avenue  S.;  home 219  Capitol  Ave. 

PLUMBERS. 

SHIELDS  &  LEADLEY.  Plumbing  and  Heat 

ing.  300  Wash.  Ave.  N.,  Lansing.  Both 

Phones. 

ELECTRICAL 

SUPPLIES. 

SPORTING  GOODS. 

p A P I T OL  ELECTRIC  CO.  Electrical  Supplies 
Vy  Telegraph  Instruments  and  Telephones.  321 
Wash.  Ave.,  S. 

H.  LARRABEE.  Base  Ball  Goods,  Foot 
Ball  Goods,  Tennis,  Golf,  Guns,  Ammunition, 
and  Fishing  Tackle.  325 Wash.  Ave.  S. 

In  this  so-called  Christian  land  of 
ours 
tremendous  evils 
e'ating  into  the  very  core  of  our  re 

there  are 

Special  attention  given  to  parties. 

Lunches  served  at  all  hours.