The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 13. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, N O V E M B ER 19, 1907. No. 9 IMPORTANT NOTICE. life T he best musical entertainments of the College vear are those given at the annual May Festival, given under the auspices and in part by the M. A. C. chorus. It is a part that every student of student wishes to take in all that is best in everything, and no student should feel that he could afford to miss the M ay Festival, and this opportunity the of supporting what is one of best means of furthering the high est interest of the school, aside from the pleasure he would derive from hearing the concerts. T h is year the May Festival will consist of an afternoon recital given by the assisting solo-artists and the evening performance of the Orato the M. A. C. rio " St. Paul " by from Chorus, with help of soloists N ew York. Only 800 tickets will be sold, as this is the seating capacity of the A r m o r y, and as soon as the canvas of the Faculty and student body is finished, which is to close this week, the remainder of the tickets will be offered to our down-town patrons. Remember, if you want to attend the May Festival, or want your fri'-nds to attend, this week the time to have your seats reserved. is You pay no tnoney now, but sign a paper asking to have one or more tickets reserved for you. Tickets for the two concerts $1 ; tickets to be transferable. If those w ho are taking the can vass miss you, leave an order at the secretary's office stating the number of tickets you wish reserved. Do it this week. VAUGHN ELIGIBLE. Freely Conceeded by Olivet When Facts in the Case Were Learned. there In order that his amateur standing the in might not be questioned to future Ernest V a u g hn went the Olivet last we k to lay before the exact college authorities facts in his case. As a result they freely conceded him eligible. He did not play in Saturday's game however, because protest had been entered and was not recalled until after all arrangements had been made. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Saturday evening about seventy- five of the college friends of Prof, and Mrs. Babcock gave them a sur prise in honor of the fifteenth anni versary of their marriage. After a pleasant hour spent in conversation those P r e s. Snyder, in behalf of present, presented Mr. and Mrs. Babcock with a beautiful cut gl ss set, re to which Prof. Babcock sponded in a few well chos- n words. the T he guests rooms of Prof, and M r s. Myers when a dainty lunch was served and each guest presented with a sprig of green as a memento of so pleasant an occasion, a continuance of which all joined it may be the lot of M r. and M r s. Babcock to enjoy. then repaired in w i s l i ng to M. fl. G. STATE CHAMPIONS ALUMNI. W ON OVER T HE M U CH T O U T ED O L I V ET T E AM SATURDAY BY A SCORE OF 55 TO 4 V I R T U A L LY D E C I D ES T HE C H A M P I O N S H IP DETAILED ACCOUNT OF T HE GAME W i th ideal weather conditions for a great foot ball contest, M. A. C. showed h rr supremacy over Olivet last Saturday by trouncing them by the overwhelming score of 55 to 4. Olivet invaded our campus over 300 strong and they made things lively with their songs and yells. T h ey occupied the north side of the field during the game. About 3,000 saw the enthusiasm was the game, and intense. T he rivalry between the two bodies was keen, but the best the of spirit prevailed contest. throughout the first T he farmers were to make their appearance on the field followed a few minutes later by teams w e re greeted Olivet. Both with a great cheer from the bleech- ers. line was Both teams were in the best of condition and looked evenly matched, somewhat although our the heavier. T he outcome was a surprise to almost every one as a very close game was looked for. to the game was the most spectacular ever seen on college field. Forward passes, long runs with good open field tack ling were the features. F r om start finish, T he game start' d at 2 :2o. M. A. C. won the toss and chose the west goal. Capt. Hurlbert kicked to Small on the 45 yard line and Small carried the ball back to the 30 yard line. Small punted to Hurlbert. T h o m as gained 5 yards on across buck, then M. A C. held Olivet on a line buck. Hurlbert punted to Small on the 3 yatd first line. M A. C. made down and then Olivet held. M. A. C. punted to Olivet's 25 yard line. T h o m as circled M. A. C.'s right end for ten yards. Olivet penalized Hurlbert 15 yards for holding. punted line. Cortright made 12 yards on run around the left end. Small lost four yards on a quarter back run. M. A. C. penalized 15 yards for hold ing. to Small at 37 \ ard F r a s er made 20 yards on a for five ward pass. M c K e n na made Small yards on a straight p u n '. drop kicked goal from the 25 yard line. Score M. A. C. 4; Olivet, o. to Thomas M c K e n na kicked off line. T h o m as on the 10 yard re turned it 20 yards. Olivet punted to Small on the 50 yard line. Mc K e n na made 20 yards on an end run. M. A. C. punted. T h o m as made 30 yards for Olivet on a for ward pass. Qlivet penalized 15 yards for failure in making forward pass. Olivet punted on the 45 yard line. He returned it 25 yards. Small got 10 yards on a to Cortright quarter-back run. Wheeler returned the ball to the to yard line. Olivet held and Small dropped kicked a field. Score, M. A. goal from C, 8; Olivet, o. the Hurlbert kicked to M c K e n na on the 25 yard line. He returned to :o yards. Small punted to Olivet's line. M. A. C. blocked 40 yard Olivet's punt, an Olivet man getting the ball, however, in the center of the field. On a quarter-back kick by Hurlbert, M c K e n na got the ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Small missed goal. Score, M. A. C. 13 ; Olivet, o. Hurlbert kicked off to Cortright line. He ran 70 on the 25-yard the entire Olivet through yards team, being downed on Olivet's 30- yard line. Small tried for a goal from the field. T he ball fell short, an Olivet man getting it on the 5- to Hurlbert yard Cortright on the 30-yard line. He *• *"rnprl the ball 5 yards. S h c dJ carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Cortright made 5 Small missed a goal from yards. the field. punted line. Hurlbert punted out to Cortright on the farmer's 50 yard line. Cort right smashed through for 15 yards. Small punted to Hurlbert on Olivet's line. Frazer got the ball 25-yard on a forward pass on the 35-yard line. 15 yards Weed got the ball on a forward pass, and ran to the 25-yard line, he hurdled Small and Olivet was pen alized 15 ) a r d s. Olivet was penal ized 15 yards more, a forward pass striking the ground. Ball on Oli vet's 5-yard line. M. A. C. was for holding. penalized Hilliar made four yards. Hurlbert punted to Cortright on the 55-) ard line. He ran the ball back 12 yards. Shedd made 5 yards through right tackle. M. A. C. held for downs. Blake made 8 yards on a forward pass. Olivet penalized 15 yards for holding. Hurlbert punted to M. A. C.'s 50-yard returned the ball 10 yards. line. Small through Cortright line. Hurlbert left went tackle for 7 yards. Olivet held. Small punted to Hurlbert, who was downed in his tracks on Olivet's 13 to yard Small on the 41-yard line. Shedd carried the ball 36 yards on a for ward pass. Cortright made a touch down on a delayed pass. Small kicked goal. Score : M. A. C. 19 ; Olivet, o. punted Hurlbert kicked off to Cortright on 15-yard line. He ran the ball back 20 yards. M c K e n na circled right end, f r 7° yards and a touch down. Small kicked goal. Score : M. A. C. 2 5; Olivet o. (Continued on page 2.) fruits. '88, in a recent '88 with '94. Guy E. Mitchell with '94, pays a very pleasing tribute to W. A. T a y the issue of lor, for his work with Prairie Farmer new A m o ng promising frui's which give .evi these new avocado is the dence of promise which M r. Taylor introduced, and only one tree of which is now g r o w this country at Monrovia, ing in California. If the avocado ever be comes anything like as famous as the the Navel orange, it will have same record to point back to—of one single, parent tree, introduced by the Department of Agriculture from which all others have sprung. T he demand for avocado fruit is constantly greater than the supply tree, M r. and out of his single Chappelow has realized well. In addition to fruits retained for home use, he sold in 1903, $32 worth, in 1904, $54 worth, in 1905, $.130 worth and in 1906, $65 worth. In 1905 it bore more than 1,200 fruits. from it '04 G. S. McMullen was at M. A. C. to witness last Saturday. He is now on his fawn at Grand L e d g e. the Olivet game H. T. R c ss of Milforu stopped at the College Saturday on his way home from Chicago where he had feeding steers. been M r. Ross large farm at Milford. is now running a to purchase '07 C. P. M c N a u g h t on of the above the M. A. C.-Olivet class attended game last Saturday. AN ADVISORY C O U N C I L. Six Members of the M. A. C. Alumni Appointed to Confer With State Board. As a result of the action of last spring the Alumni Association in accepting an invitation of long stand ing from the State Board of Agri culture a committee of six represent ative members of the Alumni were recently appointed whose duty it is at to meet with the State Board least once a year for the purpose of mutual conference in matters per taining to the work and welfare of the college. In accepting the invitation at the time the alumni association delegated the officers of their association with the duty .of making the appointments to the council. At a recent meet these officers, consisting of ing of President William L. Carpenter, '75; Vice President Paul M. Cham- b> rlain, '8S ; and Secretary W i l b ur O Hedrick, '91, the following a p this council were pointments m a d e: Chairman, R ay Stannard B a k e r , ' 8 9, of East Lansing ; Will iam K. Prudden,'78, of L a n s i n g; L. W h i t n ey Watkins, '93, of Manches ter ; Prof. E u g e ne Davenport, '78, of Urbana 111.; George J. J e n ks '89, of Sand Beach ; E. N. Pagle- son, '89, of Detroit. to THE M. A. C. RECORD. P g B L I S H ED EVERY TUESDAY D U R I NG T HI COLLEGE T E AR BY T HE Mi> HIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W. J. WRIGHT, MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS. F. P. KELT, '11 HELEN ESSELSTYN, sp. D. L. BOYD. '09 G. S. VALKNTINE, '08 F. F. BURROUGHS. '09 GLENNA PANCOAST, '10 LETTA HYDE. '08 W. D. FRAZER, '09 H. L. CANTRICK, '09 R. P HOLDSWORTH, '10 FRANK DANES, '10 CHAS. C. WATERMAN, '10 ATHLETIC REPORTER E. C. KREHL Subscription, 50 cents per year, Remit by P. O. Money Order, Draft or Regis tered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising mat ter to the College Secretary, Agricultural Col lege, Mich. Address all contributions to the Managing Editor. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 122 Ottawa St. E., Lansing. Mich. Entered as second-class mail matter, Lansing, Mich. 7 UBS DA T, NO V. 19, 1907. T HE t h at a c o l l e ge t he M. I. A. A. r e s u lt of S a t u r d a y 's g a me p r o v ed c o n c l u s i v e ly w h at h as l o ng b e en c o n c e d ed y et n ot o p e n ly a v o w e d, viz , t h at M. A. C. h as o u t g r o wn T he v e ry t e am m u st of fact n e c e s s i ty c h a n ge s o me each y e ar a nd e n t i r e ly e v e ry f o ur y e a rs m a k es of t e am e v en t he k e e p i ng i m p o s s i b i l i ty and- t he s t r e n g th an t he of g r a d u al r u l e s, m a k i ng of i m p o r t a t i on t he m en for a t h l e t i cs o n ly o ut of q u e s t i o n, h as s e r i o u s ly h a n d i c a p p ed m a ny of t he s m a l l er c o l l e g es of t he t he r a p id g r o w th of M. s t a te w h i le A. C- in f ew y e a rs h as b r o u g ht in a w e a l th of m a t e r i a l. t i g h t e n i ng t he t he p a st d o wn of a t h em c a r r i ed t he excel t he confines of It is h a r d ly to be e x p e c t ed t h en t h at M. A. C. s h o u ld be tied d o wn to t he M. I. A. A. n or is it fair to t he s m a l l er c o l l e g es of t he s t a te to be o b l i g ed to c o n t e nd a g a i n st s u ch o d d s. T h e ir e x c e l l e nt s p i r it h as b r a v e ly t h r o u gh as is s h o wn by t h ey h a ve m a i n t a i n ed l e nt i n t e r e st t h o u gh for m a ny in t he field m e e ts y e a rs M. A. C. h as w on w i th no close r i v a l. S h o u ld M. A. C. w i t h d r aw it will n ot n e c e s s a r i ly m e an t h at we will h a ve no m o re g a m es f r i e n ds n or w i th o ur h i g h s p i r i t ed t h at we m ay n ot d o es it g u a r a n t ee t he at t i m es be b a d ly b e a t en by t e a ms w h i ch at t i m es r e p r e s e nt t he o t h er c o l l e g es of t he M. I. A. A. PROMENADE CONCERTS. A Series to be given by T he Band T h is Winter. FIRST CONCERT DEC. 6. "There is in souls a s y m p a t hy with sounds, And as the mind is pitched, t he ear is pleased. W i th melting airs, or martial, brisk or grave, Some chord in unison w i th w h at we hear plies." Is touched within us, and t he heart re —Cowper. it. T h e re is no d o u bt a b o ut t he c o l l e ge w h e re y ou find m u s i c al o r g a n i z a t i o n s, b a c k ed t he s t u d e nt b o dy a nd t he t h e re y ou t he b e st c o l l e ge life. In t he best by f a c u l t y, t he b e s t' s p i r it a nd find T HE M. A. C. RECORD. b a s s e s, J o r d a n, B u r s n a; C o r n e t s, J oh s o n, S p u r w a y, W e r n e r, C o o l s, B r a u l t, W l h e l m, K ei h ; c l a r i n e t s, H o p p h a n, A p p l i n, S a i e r, B a d e n, a l t o s, H o d g e m a n, F o w l e r, K u r t z, C l a r k, Y u i l l; t r o mb n e s, C l i p p e r t, S h a w, C a v a n a u g h, B e a r d s l ey ; e u p h o n i u m, V a n W a g e n e n, Ha l o c k; H i l l; d r u m s, E l l i s o n, C r o s by ; pic c o l o, M a r t i n; d r um m a j o r, G i l b e r t. T he is g o o d, a nd f r om t he i n t e r e st t a k en in t he w o rk i n d i c a t i o ns by all t he m e m b e r s, t he a re t h at M. A. C. will h a ve a b a nd w h i ch will r a nk w i th t he best b a n ds in t he close of t he y e a r. t he s t a te b e f o re i n s t r u m e n t a t ' on M. A. C. State Champions. a line on f o r w a rd line. He (Continued from page 1.) M c K e n na k i c k ed off to B l a ke on it b a ck 20 1 0 - y a rd r an t he ball on y a r d s. M c K e n na g ot 35 y a rd p a s s. S m a ll m a de 15 y a ' ds on a q u a r t e r S m a ll m i s s ed g o al f r om b a ck H u r l b e rt t wo t he to k i c k ed o ut f r om S m a ll on 5 5 - y a rd r an t he ball b a ck 15 y a r d s. H a lf e n d ed w i th ball on O l i v e t 's 30 y a rd line. S c o r e: M. A. C. 2 5; O l i v et o. feet. 2 5 - y a rd line. r u n. field by line S m a ll SECOND HALF. to c o o p e r a te w i th A l t h o u gh t he b a nd is s t r i c t ly u n d er t he s u p e r v i s i on of t he m i l i t a ry d e p a r t m e nt of t he c o l l e g e, it is, n e v e r t h e l e s s, a v a l u a b le aid to all o t h er d e p a r t m e n t s. In o r d er t h at t h e se o t h er d e p a r t m e n ts m ay h a ve a b e t t er o p p o r t u n i ty t he o r g a n i z a t i o n, a b a nd c o m m i t t ee h as T h is e n m m i t t e e, b e en a p p o i n t e d. S n y d e r, c o m p o s ed F u g e r, P r o f e s s or K e d z i e, C a p t a in M r. B r e w er a nd A. J. C l a r k, will d e v i se w a ys a nd m e a ns for d e v e l o p i ng t he b a nd so t h at it shall be m o st s u c c e s s f ul as a m u s i c al o r g a n i z a t i o n, a nd of t he g r e a t e st h e lp in t he col l e ge life. P r e s i d e nt of T he " c o l l e ge s i n g s" of last s p r i ng d id m o re t h an p r e p a re for t he j u b i lee ; t h ey b r o u g ht t he w h o le s t u d e nt t i me to t i me in b o dy t o g e t h er f r om t e r m ed an " a ll col w h at m i g ht be l e ge affair." It e v e ry c o l l e ge n e e d s. t h i ng w h i ch is a T he h a nd is n ow p l a n n i ng a s e r i es " P r o m e n a de C o n c e r t s" w h i ch of will in a m e a s u re s u p p ly t h is n e e d. T he p r o m e n a de will be g i v en in t he e v e n i n gs A r m o ry on s t a t ed F r i d ay t he a d m i s s i on f r om 7 u n t il 9, a nd p o s s i b l e. will be p l a c ed as T he p r o g r a ms will consist p a r t ly of d a n ce c o n c e rt n u m b e r s, p a r t ly of n u m b e r s, c o l l e ge p a r t ly of in s o n g s. T h ey w i ll be e n t i r e ly t he s t u d e nt f o r m a l, a nd it is h o p ed b o dy will j 'in in to m a ke t h e se p r o m e n a d es t r u ly " a ll c o l l e ge a f f a i r s ." l ow as a nd T he first o ne will be g i v en D e c e m b er 6 t h. to s e r ve t h is d a te on y o ur c a l e n d a r. D o n 't fail on r e SOME WESTERN IMPRES SIONS. Dr. Blaisdell Talks Before Farmers' Club. W i th h is usual a b i l i t y, D r. B l a i s dell s p o ke for n e a r ly an h o ur at t he last T u e s d ay e v e n F a r m e r 's C l ub i n g. H is s u b j e ct w a s, " S o me W e s t e rn I m p r e s s i o n s ," b ut b e f o re dis c u s s i ng his w e s t e rn t r ip of last s u m m e r, he d w e lt a little on h is e a s t e r n, ]n s o u t h e rn a nd E u r o p e an t r a v e l. t he w e s t, D r. B l a i s d e ll s p e a k i ng of s u m m ed up h is m a ny i m p r e s s i o ns in t he s i n g le o ne of " I m m e n s i t y ;" t he g r e at b r e a d th a nd d e p th of t he to h im m o r e, p e r w e st a p p e a l i ng h a p s, t h an a ny o t h er o ne t h i n g. In h is d e s c r i p t i on of t he w o n d e r ful c o u n t ry t h r o u gh w h i ch he p a s s e d, he d i d n 't f o r g et to tell us of t he a g r i c u l t u r al p u r s u i t s, a nd g a ve us s o me s t a r t l i ng s t a t i s t i cs of p o p u l a t i on a nd c r op p r o d u c t i o n. A f t er c l o s i ng t he q u e s t i o ns d o c t or a n s w e r ed m a ny r e l a t i ve to t he W e s t, a nd told of t he in A g r i c u l t u re m a ny o p p o r t u n i t i es t h e r e. It w as o ne of t he b e st t a l ks we h a ve e v er h a d, a nd all e n j o y ed it i m m e n s e l y. for line. M c K e n na k i c k ed off 15 y a r ds t he 50 y a rd in t he sec o nd half to T h o m as on t he 1 5 - y a rd line, w ho r an t he ball b a ck 20 y a r d s, to O l i v e t 's 35 y a rd l i n e. M. A. C. h o l d i n g. p e n a l i z ed B l a ke B a ll on m a de 15 y a r ds on a f o r w a rd p a s s. t he ball to M. A. H u r l b e rt c a r r i ed C . 's 4 0 - y a rd l i n e. B l a ke m a de five f o r w a rd p a s s. M c y a r ds on a t he hall on M. A. C . 's K e n na g ot 3 0 - y a rd line. M c K e n na circled t he left e nd for s ix y a r d s. A l l en w e nt t h r o u gh r i g ht t a c k le for t wo y a r d s. S m a ll p u n t ed to T h o m as on O l i v e t 's t h r o wn 4 0 y a rd b a ck 10 y a r d s. H u r l b e rt p u n t ed to C o u r t r i g ht on M. A. C . 's 2 5 - y a rd line. He r an t he ball b a ck 15 y a r d s. M c Ke n na w e nt t h r o u gh r i g ht t a c k le for to W e e d, w ho w as d o w n ed by E x e l by on O l i v e t 's 4 5 - y a rd S m a ll p u n t ed t h r ee y a r d s. H u r l b e rt line. line. t he field a q u a r t e r - b a ck N a c h s t e rn m a de 20 y a r ds on an e nd r un for O l i v et a r o u nd S h e d d. T he b a ll w as on M. A. C . 's 40 y a rd line, w h en W h e e l er b l o c k ed a p u n t, g e t t i ng t he ball on t he 55 y a rd l i n e. H u r l b e rt p u n t ed to C o r t r i g ht on t he a nd C o r t r i g ht w as 25 y a rd line S m a l l f a i l ed d o w n ed in h is t r a c k s. to g a in on r u n. S m a ll p u n t ed to W e ed on t he cen a nd W e ed w as t er of s t o p p ed w h e re b a l l. t he B l a ke m a de 30 y a r ds on a f o r w a rd p a s s. B a ll on M. A. C . 's 20 y a rd line. H u r l b e rt w as t h r o wn b a ck 2 y a r ds on t he n e xt p l a y. M. A. C. p e n a l i z ed 15 y a r ds a nd O l i v et g ot t he ball on M. A. C . 's 10 y a rd line. t h r ee y a r d s. - B l a ke H i l l i ar m a de t a c k l e. m a de 2 y a r ds a r o u nd left f r om H u r l b e rt d r op k i c k ed a g o al t he 2 5; S c o r e, M. A. C, field. O l i v e t, 4. he g ot p u n t ed 5 y a r d s. to C o r t r i g ht on M c K e n na k i c k ed off to W e ed on t he line, a nd he c a r r i ed t he 10 y a rd b a ll M c K e n na 12 y a r d s. b a ck t h r ew B l a ke b a ck 6 y a r d s. H u r l t he b e rt 4 0 - y a rd line a nd he c a r r i ed t he b a ll b a ck M c K e n na w e nt t h r o u gh left t a c k le for 5 y a r d s. M. f o r w a rd A. C. m a de 20 y a r ds on a p a s s. t h r o u gh C o r t r i g ht d a s h ed left g u a rd to t he 5 - y a rd line. C o r t r i g ht w e nt t h r o u gh r i g ht g u a rd for 2 y a r d s. B a ll on O l i v e t 's 3 y a rd line. M. A. C. w as h e ld for d o w ns on t he o ne y a rd line. H u r l b e rt p u n t t he 3 0 - y a rd ed o ut to C o r t r i g ht on line. M c K e n na w e nt t h r o u gh r i g ht S h e dd failed to t a c k le f or 4 y a r d s. t he g a i n. field. to C o r t r i g ht on t he 5 5 - y a rd line, w ho r an t he b a ll b a ck 20 y a r d s. On a w e nt d e l a y ed for a t h r o u gh t o u c h d o w n. g o a l. S c o re M. A. C. 3 1, O l i r et 4. p a ss M c K e n na left g u a rd 30 y a r ds k i c k ed S m a ll m i s s ed a g o al f r om o ut H u r l b e rt p u n t ed S m a ll M c K e n na k i c k ed off to H u r l b e rt on t he 1 0 - y a rd line. He r an t he b a ll b a ck 15 y a r d s. 15 y a r ds a r o u nd S h e d d. S m a ll g ot t he b a ll on a q u a r t e r - b a ck k i ck on M. M c K e n na A. C . 's 5 0 - y a rd Jyards. w e nt t h r o u gh r i g ht t a c k le for B l a ke m a de line. in t he t he c e n t er of B a ll field. F r a z er w e nt a r o u nd left e nd for 10 y a r d s. M c K e n na t h r ew t he b a ll to E x e l by on a f o r w a rd p a ss a nd t he left t a c k le r an 45 y a r ds for a t o u c h d o w n. S c o r e: S m a ll k i c k ed g o a l. M. A. C. 3 5; O l i v et 4. M c K e n na k i c k ed off to W e ed on t he 10 y a rd line, a nd he r an t he ball b a ck 1 i y a r d s. M. A. C. h e ld O l i v et a nd H u r l b e rt punt- d to Sma41 on d o w n ed t he 3 5 - y a rd line. A l l en S m a ll on f or 12 y a r d s. w e nt a r o u nd W e ed B a ll on O l i v e t 's 8 y a rd line a nd first d o wn for M. A. C. l i n e. W e ed t he 20 y a rd A l l en w e nt t h r o u gh t o u c h d o w n. S c o re : M. A. C. 43 ; O l i r i g ht S m a ll t a c k le k i c k ed a for g o a l. v et 4. t he line. 2 0 - y a rd M c K e n na k i c k ed to H u r l b e rt on t he 3 y a rd line, a nd he w as d o w n ed H u r l b e rt on p u n t ed to S m a ll on O l i v e t 's 3 5 - y a rd left e nd line. F r a s er w e nt a r o u nd f u m b l ed for 7 y a r d s. M. A. C. a nd it w as O l i v e t 's ball on t he 30- y a rd line. T h o m as c a r r i ed t he hall to M. A. C . 's 4 0 - y a rd line on a for t h r ew T h o m as w a rd p a s s. A l l en to b a ck 5 y a r d s. H u r l b e rt p u n t ed 10 y a rd C o r t r i g ht on M. A. C . 's t he hall line a nd C o r t r i g ht c a r r i ed b a ck 15 y a r d s. S m a ll failed to g a in S m a ll on q u a r t e r - b a ck p u n t ed to W e ed in t he c e n t er of t he field. E x e l by d o w n ed W e ed in his t r a c k s. O l i v et m a de first d o wn a nd t h en on a c r o ss b a ck c a r r i ed t he ball to t he 2 5 - y a rd line, w h e re M. A. C. h e ld them- for d o w n s. r u n. a line. W e td C o r t r i g ht m a de 7 y a r ds on an e nd to r un a r o u nd B l a k e. S m a ll p u n t ed O l i v e t 's 50 y a rd g ot t he b a ll on a fair c a t c h. H u r l b e rt w as t h r o wn b a ck 5 y a r ds on a q u a r t er b a ck r u n, a nd M c K e n na g ot t he ball on a f o r w a rd p a ss a nd r an 60 y a r ds d o wn to O l i v e t 's 1 0 - y a rd l i n e. t h r o u gh t a c k le for M c K e n na w e nt t o u c h d o w n. g o a l. S c o re : M. A. C. 49 ; O l i v et 4. k i c k ed S m a ll t he l i n e. 15 y a rd M c K e n na k i c k ed to T h o m as on t he 5 y a rd line, and he w as d o w n ed H u r l b e rt on l i n e, p u n t ed to S m a ll on t he 55 v a rd l a t t er w as d o w n ed on a nd t he t he b r o ke line. C o r t r i g ht 40 y a rd t h r o u gh r i g ht g u a rd a nd r an t h r o u gh e n t i re O l i v et t e am for a t o u c h d o w n. S m a ll k i c k ed g o a l. s c o r e: M. A. C, 55 ; O l i v e t, 4. F i n al T i me w as called as t he p l ay w as finished. OLIVET. P a r k e r .. C Barry R. G. L. G Harwood O r n f t b e c h e r . . .. R. T L. T. Blake R. E,._ Morrison. L. E Weed _Q H u r l b e r t .. L. H. Thomas R. H Nachtshein _ . . F ._ Hilliar _ _ M. A. C. Moore P a r k er Campbell Wheeler Exelby Frazer Shedd Small McKenna Allen -Cortright Touchdowns —McKenna 3, Exelby 2, Cortright 2, Allen 1. Goals from field — Small 2, H u r l b e rt 1. Goals after touchdowns—Small 7. Time of halves, 35 minutes. Referee, Hall of Olivet. Umpire. Harper, Chicago. Linesman, Moon, Alma. l a st N e xt S a t u r d ay t he i n t e r c o l l e g i a te g a me w i ll be p l a y ed w i th A l ma at t he l a t t er p l a c e. A l t h o u gh it is e x p e c t ed we will d e f e at t h em we m u st n ot a l l ow o ur confidence to p l ay t oo g r e at a p a r t. A g o o d, l a r ge c r o wd is e x p e c t ed to be at t he c ar s t a t i on n e xt S a t u r d ay m o r n i ng to g i ve t he t e am a r o u s i ng send-off. S ee n o t i ce of t he b a nd c o n c e r ts in a n o t h er c o l u m n. T he b a nd h as b e en f o r t u n a te t h is y e ar in h a v i ng s e v e r al n ew m en of ability j o in t he o r g a n i z a t i o n. T he e n r o l l m e nt at p r e s e nt is as f o l l o ws : T o n i g ht " D r. L. M. H u rt w i ll s p e ak b e f o re t he C l ub on a topic of h is o wn c h o o s i n g. A ll c o me o ut a nd m a ke h is a c q u a i n t a n c e. T HE M. A. C. R E C O R D. A FEW THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE RAZOR S T R O PS FOR YOUR ROOM. EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR WITH 12 BLADES $1.00 S H E A R S, ETC. On this line of goods we claim to have the best that can be had, and any will be replaced that is defective. We would be pleased with your pat ronage. flORTONS ffARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. Cots Folding Beds I latresses Book Cases Desks All Goods Delivered Free. M. J. & B. M. Buck, THE JEWETT & KNAPP STORE Where you will find the largest and most complete stock of = _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ =_ — Women's Hisses' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Qloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All the new Embroideries, and Wash Qoods. : See our New Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings. If you want an Exclusive Gown or Suit, go to : Lansing's Reliable Store. things : r : : : J E W E TT & K N A PP 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE S O U T H, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. WOULD like to have you look at some late styles we are showing in Cravanettes and Overcoats. .Might save you some money— at all events you will get a snappy, up-to- date garment. *i\ Now showing all the late things in Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Ties, Pennants, and Underwear. Nothing but new things find place here. % Cordially invite all students to make our store headquarters while in city. ELGIN MIFFLIN. A BUTTON DRESS BOOT PRICE PER PAIR $4.00 Possessing that "Swagger Air" clean cut, in every line which appeals to the man who cares. The Woodbury Store GRANGER & GULLETT, Proprietors <£ A B O UT T HE C A M P U S. <# Old Williams is being treated to a new roof. T he senior women began giving their senior dinners last week. R e v. La Gear, of Lansing, con ducted chapel exercises last Sunday. Prof. J. F. Baker was elected sec retary of the state forestry associ ation at their meeting at Saginaw last week. Y. M. C. A. Secretary H u r st of last year was at the College over Sunday, and spoke at the meeting Sunday evening. M r. E d w a rd Reid, one of the M. A. C. students, who is bass soloist at the Plymouth Congregational church in the city, will sing a solo at the chapel service next Sunday morning. T he missionary committee of the in Y. W. C. A. will serve supper the women's room of the dining building, Friday, November, 29, from 6 to 7, tickets 25c. All mem bers of the college community are invited not only to the supper but to spend the evening in the parlors. C o me and have a good time. T he landscape gardening depart ment has recently been presented by the Boston and Brollv Co. with a landscape gardener's level for use the department. Much other in apparatus such as drawing tables, instruments, literature, park reports, lantern slides, etc., and an expensive plane table have been added which will serve to place this course on a par with others in the country. Prof. Nadal of Olivet will preach at the schoolhouse next Sunday at 11:15. " H e lp the blind," the Sophomores the havent even brought around cigars yet.—Pat. Instructor and M r s. Chapman are entertaining their mother, M r s. Chapman, of Fowlerville. W o rk is being rapidly pushed on It is to be the new poultry house. 15 feet wide and 160 feet long. W ho is A n d r ew I. Deuel? T h at is the question being asked since his proposal at the con con to make M. A. C. a branch of the U. of M. Miss Georgiana Blunt, former professor of English and modern languages at M. A. C. now has charge of the English department at the Schnectady H i gh School, N ew York. T he horticultural department is typical fruits for busily collecting w o rk in fruit to prepare students for the fruit ju Iging con test at Battle Creek next month. judging the Union Depot T wo members of the senior class have already chosen their subject for Thesis. ' Their work will be to build a viaduct bri Ige across the yards and tracks, two blocks south in Grand of Rapids. T h ey plan to complete all the preliminary surveying, etc., dur ing Christmas vacation; leaving the detailing of the b u d g e, and other final work for ihe winter and spring terms. T he men are R. V. Pear- sail and E . J. Shassberger. Gilbert,—" I made my compass " It " H o w 's t h a t ?" talk described a circle for me." today." Mr. A . M i l l e r, a graduate of the National F a rm School of Pa., is now foreman of the green-house. T he restaurant in the basement of Abbot Hall is meeting with good success and is greatly appreciated. Prof. J. F. Baker was elected secretary of the state forestry asso ciation at its meeting at Saginaw last week. D r. Wills of W a s h i n g t o n, D. C. lecture on will give a steroptican forestry in chapel, on Tuesday even ing, November 26. No wonder Albion cancelled her game with M. A. C. Look at this ! Olivet swamped the Methodists to the tune of 73 to o. Saturday M. A. C. wallopped Olivet 55 to 4. N o w, according the dope, we would have defeated Albion by a score of 1004 to o. Seniors, get out your slide rules and find Albion's place in the M. I. A. A. to the the high school T he second team went to Char lotte last Friday and clashed with the strong high school team defeat them by a score of 12 to o. ing somewhat reserves Although outweighed lads, the latter put up a strong defense and showed good t e an work. Ma- lisky did some good work punting while Seibel, Lindeman, Sanford and Shuttleworth also did good work. Our second team has been doing good work this fall, and de serves much credit for their efforts. T he debaters are working hard for the first preliminary, which oc curs December 6. In the collision between the col lege car and the Pine Lake car Sun day evening, M r s. Dandeno sus tained painful injuries to both limbs. W h en the impact occurred, the long side seat was forced back against the adj lining cross seat upon which Mrs. Dandeno was sitting, pinning her limbs between the t w o. Dr. and M r s. Dandeno were on their way to church. H A Z I NG S H O U LD BE A B O L I S H E D. So Decided at Debating Club. Y e s! Hazing should be stopped. T h is is the verdict handed out last T h u r s d ay night when the question, "Resolved should be that hazing abolished at the M. A. C ," was debat d by four of our young debat- ors. T h ey did themselves credit and handled the subject well. T he affirmative, upheld by Messrs. Hel ler and Perrine and the negative by Barcroft and Runner. to be regretted It is only that more were not present to get the spirit of debate. We need an audi ence as well as debators to get the most out of the club. T he atten dance has been good this year, and the spirit has not dragged. Let us keep it up. Let more come in to hear these debates and join the club. It meets at 7 o'clock every T h u r s day night after Y. M. C. A. T HE M. A. C. RECORD. LIVE STOCK STUDENTS MAY ATTEND THE INTERNA TIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION. T he eighth in the world. International Live is to be held at Stock Exposition the International Amphitheater, Union Stock Y a r d s, Chicago, Nov. 30th to December 7th, 1907. T h is is the largest show of breeding and In De fat animals cember, 1906, there were assembled there the following numbers of live stock, viz.: Breeding ea'tle 813, fat steers 254, bn-eding sheep 602, fat sheep 289, swine 257, draft hor ses 430, coach horses 36, and ponies 14, making a grand total of 2695 head. Some of the most perfect living in existence are presented as types models for the student, while ani mals competing for dressed carcass prizes can be inspected and studied while living, and the carcasses com pared after slaughter. T he exposi just out tion grounds are located side the in the w o r l d; largest of the kind visitors can also live the stock excl'ange. T he several large packing plants are open for inspec tion, with guides furnished to show strangers all the processes of slaugh tering, dressing, packing, etc. the Union Stock Yards, inspect In the Record Association build ing, only a few yards distant, are to the executive offices of be found most of the leading breeds of live stock in America. During the time of the exposition several public auctions of horses, cattle and sheep will be held, the offerings consisting of consignments from the best herds and flocks in America. college T he principal fat classes are to be judged by an expert from England. At this time the American Federa tion of At: ricultural College Students "meets to transact the necessary bus iness and partii ipate in a banquet at which short talks are given by stu representing dents at d professors the many of the colleges. This is in one great opportunity to meet structors and students from nearly every agricultural the country. T he the freshmen and senior live stock stu dents, who desire to attend the In ternational, leave of absence from college Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2 and 3. T he management of the exposition has generously offer, d season admission passes to students from this college. T h o se who can afford to go should not fail to take advantage of on-- of the greatest education 1 institutions in America, so far as the live stock business is concerned. faculty has granted in THE PRELIMINARY DEBATE. Teams Chosen for First Tryout. T he following list of the teams as chosen for the first pre liminary debate on December 1 3: is a AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE FIRST TEAM. McDermid, F. H. Hutchens, A. 8. Dickinson, D. A. Cornell Taylor, C. C. Piper, P. H. SECOND TEAM. Graybill, Z. L. Hubbard, N. B. Van Wagener, K. D. Kempster, H. L. Crane, R. G. Martin, S. H. THIRD TEAM. Lane, J. L. Stephens, G. H. Holdsworth, B. Oviatt, C. J. DeCamp, J. C. France, J. G. FOURTH TEAM. Offer, L. H. Button, H. C. Rider, Wm. Runner, A. J. Walker, H. C. Hubbard, G. F. FIFTH TEAM. Barcroft Kurtz, R. L. Vondette Perrine, A. H. Nash, C. L. Winslow, E. B. SIXTH TEAM. Bowerman Frazier, W. D. thinks he T he man w ho is weighty because he is wordy usually is short weight w h en it comes to works. - CAMERON & ARBAUGH CO.'S NEW STORE. We are showing all the new models in SUITS and OVERCOATS f or t h is s e a s o ns w e ar a nd e x t e nd a s p e c i al i n v i t a t i on to y ou to c a ll a nd i n s p e ct s a m e. We take pleasure in showing goods and always have the newest to show you. CAMERON & ARBAUGH ALL MEATS . . .. May look a l i ke to you, but t b e re Is a very g r e at difference in the quality we han t h at sold by s o me o t h er m a r k e t s. d le a nd We h a n d le none but the very best. Lik* the p u d d i n g, the proof of good m e a ts 1B ir the eating. A trial will convince you that you ought to t r a de with U3. We make dailv trips to the College, BOTH PHONES. Careful attention given tc 'phone orders. GOTTLIEB REUTTF.R, ^V-^hintrtnTi Ave. tso"t^ Y. W. C A. Miss Koch led Y. W. C. A. this week. T he subject for the evening was " Friendship." After having a few verses from the Bible r> ad by different girls she read a ver\ interesting paper on " F r i e n d s h i p ." Miss H ibbs favored us with a solo. These Y. W. meetings are very interesting and we are glad to see so manv tak' an interest in them. We hope that every seat will be taken next T h u r s d ay night, and if necessary we can bring in chairs. in the building be Let every girl present an 1 we will have another good meeting. A L L EN PRINTING CO. 305 Michigan Ave. E. Bell 1094 Citizens 1006 We make a specialty of Odd Things in Programs. See us for Maeey Filing Appliances and Sectional Bookcases. Engraved or Printed Cards. L A W R E N CE