The M. A. C. RECORD. 

MICHIGAN  AGRICU LTU RAL  COL LEGE . 

VOL.  17. 

EAST  LA:\SI~G,  "nCHJ(iA.:.\',  TUESDAY,  AI'RlL  ~3.  101':). 

:\0.  W 

SOLOISTS  AT  T H E 

MAY  FESTIVAL.  FRIDAY. 
;-- - i 
' 

I 

M AY 

.~ 

.~. 

' : 

I 

~ 

ELLlt<oS  V A S 
Tenor 

lI (/Oi!.>< 

)1"0,,)1  JlI':""EDHl'l'  JOl< ':~ 
O<)ntrnltO 

lfICKllEKT  )!ILLER 
lillrlt.olle 

>' H,, /)  K'LL"'F.l< 
('ollduc,or 

MUSICAL  RECITAL. 

DEBATING . 

TEACHERS  OF  AGR ICULTURE 

A  musical  recital  is  to  be  gi~'en 
Friday cveni !w  of  this  week in  the 
parlor  of  the" \ Vomen's  Building. 
No  personal  invitations  arc  to  be 
issuecl. bu t  a  cordi al  invitation is  ex 
tended  to nil  members o f the faculty , 
teaching  forfc  and  their  fr iends  to 
be present. 
These 

recitals  a rc  given  each 
term  and  have  p roven  popular with 
college people  in  genera!. 

Below  is  published  the complete 
prog ram  of . the  coming  rccita~  O~l 
Friday  evemng and  a  geneT;!]  IIln  
talion  is  extended to  all  music lovers 
to  attend: 

PROGRAM. 
Hungarian Rondo_ ...... _____ ... Hayd.n 
Miss  Edna.  WMkins. 
Polish  Dance .......•... _____ Pieezo1ika 
Miss  Ka~h ryn Tobias. 
Ro mance .... H.  HIII!/ingI O~l· ll'oodnwn 
Miss  .Alice Wood. 
Canzoneu a  •. _ ..... "' ___ .... _.Schludt 
Uiss He le n  Boyce. 
Shepherd and Shepherdess_ .. _ .Gocld(ml 
~liss Ardn Str ong. 
The  Butterfly . _ ... . '"  _ .. _ .. .. Lm;uller 
Miss  Edna Fntzier. 
To Spring ... __ __  ............. . __ .Grieg 
Miss  Ellen Thomp;lon. 
Xorwegian  Bridal  Procession _ .. __ Grieg 
Miss .Nell Carter. 
Venitienne _ . __ .. __ ....• _ . .... Goddarrl 
Mi8S  Ethel  Whittemore. 
Violin Solo--Ninth Concert o_.de  Beriot 
(First  Mo\·ement-.Allegro MaestOllO.) 
Miss  Marion  Peck#'" 
Gondoliern =-'0.  1 _ _ .•..•••..•... Liazt 

Miss  Mtorga ret Bolb 

k . 

Impromptu in.A  Rat  ....... __ .  chll~rt 
MiS!!  Gladys Renwick. 

Lucia de Ut. rnmer moor, 

Deniz!:'t U- I.t!ltCht!.t izky 

( Arran ged  ror  the lert hand only.) 
Miss Madge Lamoreaux. 
Valse  in E  __ . _____ . __  .. _ ... Mo&kowa/d 
Miss  Fern  Livera noe. 
D&u8e  Mabre  _. _____ . ___ ._.Sain£ Saen.s 
(Arranged.  tor two pianoe.) 
Miss Freyhofer and  Miss Scott. 

lI·Irs.  Lillian  Peppard, of  ou r  de 
partmeut of Jomestic  art,  spoke be 
fore  the  L llllsing  Unity  Cll1b  Fri· 
day  afternoon  at  the  Y.  \ V.  C.  A. 
on  "Our  M.  A.  C.  or  Systematic 
Training  for  H ome  Life." 

Mrs.  F.  G.  Carpenter  (Chloe 
Goodrich),  who  is visiting her home 
in  Lansing, called  on  college friends 
last  week.  Mr.  Carpenter  is  en 
gaged in  engineering w ork  at  C al· 
gary.  A lberta,  Can. 

Both 

instructors 

ilnJ  debaters 
have  been  busy  this  term  p repa rin.g 
for  the  coming  contests with  Ypsi. 
lanti :llld  Alma. 

As before stated  the lirst  p relim. 
inM)'  resultetl  in  the  sclection  of 
Hart,  Clute and  l\'Iargolis  to  uphold 
1\'1.  A.  C:s debating  honors. 

If!  the  recent  preliminaries,  three 
othcr  debaters  we re  choscn,  and  in 
aJdition  two  ultcrnates.  Thc  team 
chosen  in  this  case  is  composeJ o f 
Cochr:lIle.  :;nyder  and  Vevill,  :md 
the alternates arc Olnev ami R eede r. 
As at  present  scheduled  Cochranc, 
l\Iargolis  and  Vevia  will  p robably 
constitute  the  team , debating  the af· 
firnwtivc  against  Ypsilanti  onJune 
S,  whik·  Clute,  Hart 
:l llti  Snyder 
will  probably  handk  the  ncgati\'e 
side of  the  question  and  will  go  to 
~\lma on  ~[ay 18. 

I n  these  debates eaeh speaker will 
ue  given- fiftCl'1l  minutes  for  con· 
st ructi ve argument.  But  onc seven· 
to  he  allowed 
is 
minute  rebuttal 
cach sitle. 

Each  colle;:::e  submit.s  a  list  o f  fif 
teell  men  whom  they  :lppro\'C  as 
judges.  An  opportunity  is 
thus 
ginll  for  cach  to  reject  any,  if they 
choose,  who  arc  on 
the  list  pre 
sented  by  the opposing school. 
;\s 
only  three  jud",·s  arc  to  be  chosen 
the  matter is  thus quile easily  taken 
care of. 

Each  college  man  ami  wom:lll 
should  plan  to  altend  the  Ypsi. de 
bate  on June 8  ami  be  ready  to givc 
our  team  all  the  support  possihle. 
Let them  feel  that yo u  are  hack  of 
them  and  their  work  is  sure  to  reo 
Aect  credit UpO Ii  the college, 

VETERINARY  ASSOCIATION. 

The  M .  A.  C .  Veterinary  Medi· 
cal  Association  held  thei r  fi rst meet 
ing  o f  the  term  in  the  veterinary 
building,  Monday  evening,  April 9. 
H oward  Beeman  reaJ  a  papcr  on 
the  diffe rent  b reeds  anti  strains  of 
clogs. 

Mr.  L.  H_ R egenos fcatured with 
a  well  prepared  discou rse  on  cur · 
rent  even ts of the veterinary  profes· 
sion.  H e  touched  upon  the  princi 
ple  and  latest .doings of  medical  and 
su rgical  impor tance.  V ery  briefly 
and  clearly  emphasizing  toe  main 
essence  o f  each  s ubject. 

General discussion  followed. 

The  sessiollsof  Ihe  Michigan  So 
ciety  fo r  the  Promotion of  Agricul 
tu ral  Education,  held  in  the  ,·\ gri 
cultunll  Building  Friday  and  Sattl r· 
d:'ly evenings, were attendcd by some 
75  persons, and  the grentest inte rest 
shown  in  the topics  presented. 

Ou  Friday  evening-

addresses 
werc  gi\'cn  by  Pres.  Snyder,  Dean 
Shaw,  Supt.  \\-arriner, of  Saginaw, 
:\!r.  :\lc\-illie.  of  SI.  Johns. 
and 
These  spe:,kers  disc\lssecl  means 
and  methods  of  extension  of  a~ri­
cultur:11  education. 

On  S:,turday  morning  C.  S . 
:md  ./.  \\'.  Chapin  dis· 
Lanxdoll 
cussed  the  usc  of  land  ill  conncction 
wilhseconda ry  schools . 
'·15:1 four 
lIllit  course in agricul tu rt' .Iesir:lble i" 
Wl'S  lhe  suhject  discussed  by  C.  L. 
~ash,  Sup!.  \r.  E.  Conkling,  of 
Dowagiac,  and  others.  This  ses  
siol1  w:ts  also  well  <lttt' ll(kd, quite  :t 
number of high school supc rimencl. 
ellts  heing present. 

The  oiliccrs  clcctc(1  at  thc l'usi· 
ness  meeting  were:  R .. A .  Tur, 
ncr, of  Hill s!!:!.le,  presidt::nt;  C.  ~, 
Lrtn~d o n.  \ratervlict, 
\'ice  presi. 
dcnt;). \\'. Chapin.scl;rctary.tn'a". 
urer. 

The SocidY'arloptt::d a  constitut ion, 
:md  the organization  will  bc  known 
the  ~Ii chi gan  Society  for  the 
:IS 
Promotion  of  "\gricu iture  ill  ['ublic 
Schools.  The societ\" \·oted IQaffiliatc 
the  state  organization  with  the  na 
tional  society  for  the  promotion  o f 
agricultural"ducation.  R . . \. Turner 
\\'US elected as delcg,l(c to the national 
society. 

OMICRON  NU. 

Below  is  given  a  Jist of  the  mcm· 
bers of  the  first hOllora ry  society es 
tablished  ill a  college  of this  natu re, 
It is  said  that  of . .p  honor  students 
elected  at  Cornell  for  Phi  Beta 
Kappa, 25  are  women.  \\-'hy should 
not M. A.  C.  have  such  an  organ· 
iz ation.  The  names  are  those  o f 
the  class of  '91 z: 

Vera  A.  Cofft"ell. 
Bessie  G.  H owe. 
Verna  S.  Allen. 
Lu tie  E.  Robinson. 
Fernclle M. Allen. 
Alida  A.  Dearboro . 
Josephine  Hart. 
Lil liao  Muellenbach. 
Louise No rton. 
H elen  S heldon . 
P hilena  Smith. 

AL UMN I] 

CHARLES  McKENNY,  '81. 

New  President  of  Ypsilanti  No rmal. 

Prof. Charles ~lcKenn), 'SI, now 
the  State  Xormal 
p residellt  of 
School  of  \Yiscollsin,  was, a ll  Sat 
urday  IlIst,  appointed  president  of 
the  Ypsilanti  Normal  10  succeed 
Dr.  L.  H. Jones. 

~l r .  ~lcKenll)"  wits 

lin  Eaton 
coun ty  boy, and  received  practically 
all  of  h is  ea rlier ellucational  tr:lining 
In  addition to  his  .:\-1, 
in  .:\I ichigan. 
A.  C.  training,  he  is  a  gr:,duate  of 
Olivet,  '89,  ami  re<.:cived  his  mas· 
\\' isconsin  eni· 
ter's  degree  at 
'96.  H e  was  formerly 
\·e rsity  ill 
principal  of the  Celltral  St:,tl!  ~or. 
mal  School  at  ~It.  Plcas:Hlt,  and 
WaS  for a  timt'!  profcssor of  history 
in  Olivet  College. 

The new  presid .. :nt has  been  con· 
nected  with  v;!Tious  educational 
movements,  and  WllS  twice  elected 
president  o f  the  Xatiollal  ::::iociety 
for  the  Stuuy  of  Education.  He  is 
one of  the  mo:;t  promi rH:nt  lectu rers 
institute 
in 
l\lichiK;11l  is  glad  to  wel 
worker. 
come  him  back. 

\Vis.,  ami 

a  great 

'96. 
A  little t1aug:hter,  . \ nna Ch ri.stinc, 
was  horll  to  Prof.  ami  Mrs.  C,  A. 
\\'illsOIl,  of  K IIOX\ illo::,  TClllI.,  0 11 
April  10. 
~[rs,  \\'illson  w:t:;  ft )r· 
Ill.·rl~  Be rtha  \rclblHltl, '96.  ;U!l!  f(O r 
soroe  timc  :'n  illSlrUctor  in  English 
I~ rof.  \ r ill:;oll is ,,};rad 
III  ~1. :\. C. 
U,Ltc  of uur "Kril·ultllral course . cb~s 
of  '06.  H o:: 
is  <II  p resent  .. "socia te 
professor  o f  a!l im"l  hus["md ry  ill 
the  Uni\-crsity o f  T cnn .,  h:llox\·ilk. 

th:1I 

states 

'oS. 
J.  V. vOllg\\·l·r  is  11(1\\  "ith Orrin 
BlIckus.  civil  engineer:1t l'labk,tll1e. 
O rc~on.  H is  work  h" rc  cOllllis rs 
brg-e1y  of  plattiJl!:!"  ;tIlt!  suhdivis ion 
of  tracks  as  it  III  quite  a  re:tl  ~·state 
town.  H l' 
there  ;\re 
so me  6,000  acrcs  of  fr('sh  W;\ler title 
l;tn,is  being rcclailllell  hy  dikcs. 
..\t 
present  !llr.  Gongwcr is  doing  the 
llr:twing  up  one 
office  work  anti 
plat  of this  st"ction  o f  this  reclaimed 
area  which  CO\-ers about  I,Goo acres. 
Th(; dredging ;md  llikeing  requires 
little  work  ueyond  a  few  lines  to 
" 'h il<:  in  Portl:uul  last  win 
ClIt  10. 
ter  1\1 r.  Gongwer  saw  CJ:,rence 
GreeJl  who  was  with  'oS. 
l\1r. 
Green 
is  with  the  Portland  Ry, 
Light  anti  P ower  Company  in  the 
sales  de partment. 

'I r. 
L.  B_  SCOlt,  '911,  has  writtt"n  to 
the  Hort.  Dept.  a  very  interesting 
letter  regardin.g  hi~  'work  io  the 
lemon  groves  near 
orange  and 
fi nding  a 
Riverside,  Cal.  H e 
g rea t diffe rence in  the" prefo rmance 
records" of  many  individual  trees, 
some  p roducing  many  and  others 
few  fru its.  Whether this  characte r 
win  be  inherited  is  to  be  inqui red 
into. 

is 

The  M .  A.  C. ·RECORD . 

The M . A . C.  RECORD 

DR.  GRISWOLD  HONOR ED . 

..... LI. N~D n, •• Tucs .... . au.,"" T .. '  CG ~u"r 

n  ••  n  THe 

. ,C .. ' .....  un, 

.... 'c:ULTU"ac  "OLUG' 

aU8 ae l'l '''TlO fll 

110  Cl I\I TS  "lE ft  '1' ,.00.1'1 

I!:MII~  II!  .eoond-C~. mall  maUer  at 

r...olln .. ,  Mi ch. 

AddtllU all  lu~rI Pt lon. and  ath' erttllng 
matter to  ~b~ )1.  A  Q.  )l.r.t'OIU),  I!:alt  Lall_ 
Ilnl' . 
:!oUch.  Add rllu  "II  l:Ootrtbuuonl  10 
tb e  Manaclo" Editor. 

f\.emlL  b,.  p,  O.  )tone,.  Orde r .  Draft  or 

Rel'hteNld  ~ttllr.  Uo nOt M nd 11·llItlpI. 

BUllo""  Ottlce  " ' lib 

',.. .. ·rt!ll c •  .t  Va" 
Buren  Prlnllng Do ••  ~1Q-"~ OrAnd  AYII.  ~o .. 
L'Ulllnll'.  MIdi . 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  23,  1912. 

IN  MEMORIAM. 

The  Brave  DC  the  T itan ic. 

llra\'c  mell,  true  SO liS  o f  Arthur's 

Chivalry, 

They  stood  upon  the  stricken  vcs· 

And  bade 

little  ones  who 

st'i's  d~c k 
that 
blanched  al  da rk, 

And yc:t rning  mothers  begging life 

for  buUes, 

And  women in  shimmering s ilks  or 

country garb 

Should  first  seck  safely  in  the egI! 

shell crail. 

But  the\, w;th  sdllesSlless like  I-l is 

,vho  bowed 

Before  the  certain  cross,  a  brief 

hou r  wai ted; 

Then,  f:t ces  front  :U111  hell rts 

in 

chorus  with 

The  \iolins' "Nearer,  ~ry  God,  to 

Thee," 

They  conquen'll  (\c;lth . 

The  worill-kllown  pul'olicist, 
The  anist,  solJier, l}('as3n t,  man  of 

we:Jlth. 

Of  l-lIrcless 
r:Jllk , 

lifc,  al ike 

forgelling 

R emembered  only  duty, and  by  her 
\Vere  crow ned tod ay 's t rue  K ltig-hlS 

of  Chi\·alry . 

The  Sea,  remorseless,  colli,  a-lulll 

gering  noon 

And  night  for  vi<;tims  b rave;  the 

S e:l,  that  l:1Ug-hs 

I n  silver 

ripples  anti  in  dancin~ 

foam; 

The  Sea,  of  IhouS;lnti  moods,  will 

e,'er  chan t 

In ceaseless.  rhythn,  their  age,long" 

reqUlem_ 

" Sf/we  men,  true  Knights,  herot·s 

o f  Chiv!llry." 

".  C.  B. 

ACADEMY  OF  SC I ENCE. 

Our  Ann  Arbor  friends 

,\ ho 
came  to  au .. m\  the  ~lichi){:Ul  Acad· 
emy of  Science  lunched  lit  the  Delta 
Club  :1\  II  ;30 Saturday,  following 
which an inform:11  meeting  with  the 
,Research  Club was  held  in  the  Bo 
t:mical  LabortitorJ.  An  inspel·tion 
trip  was  then  made  to  the  various 
labo ratories, 

The  prog ram  was  a  symposium 
of  the  wo r k  of scienct:  as  related  to 
agricultu re.  Dr.  Marshall gave the 
address of  welcome,  and  Dr.  Rahn, 
Prof.  Coons.  Mr.  Patten, and  Mr. 
Spraag gave shorl  talks on  the par 
ticular  lines in  which  they  were  in 
tc resteil. 

Dr.  Bouroucus  WIIS  elected  vice 
p'residellt of the academ.r. and  chni r· 
man  of  the  section  of  ag riculture. 
Followin2'  the  meeting,  the  mem 
llil  attended  the  ball  game. 
bers 
The  meeting was  held  in  room "l06, 
Agricultural  Building. 

Oue of  the  earlier  students of  .i\I. 
A.  C.  was  Dr. Joseph  13.  Griswold, 
who  for  a g rcat Il\:my years past has 
been practicing  his profession  ill  the 
cil)'  of  GranJ  Rapids  and  who  has 
a'host of  friends  th roughout  i\lichi. 
gan.  Dr. Griswold did not study 101l~ 
nt  ~J. A,  C., but  :,fter:t  few  .re:, rs 
service  ill  the  artn\",  gr:lduatcd  in  a 
'Ill'dici ,;e  :tnd  since  has 
course  in 
become one  of  2\lichig:III's  leading 
In  theJ:mu:lT)"  numher of 
citizens. 
the  P h)'sicioll ami Surg-con is gi ,'en 
a  yery com plete account of a  compli 
ment:lr),  banquci tClldt:red  Dr. Gris 
wold b), h is colleagues for his se r\'icc 
to  his  countr_l',  state and  friends . 

\\-e quote  the following  from  the 
eJitorial comment of  the abo,-e jour 
nal;  "Dr.  Griswold's  life  is  full 
of  interest for he  hilS  alwa}'s  been  a 
leader  in  whatever  communi",  he 
has residt·d.  He served  throughout 
the' civil  wtlr  as  major aml  surgeon 
of  the  Fourth  ~li c h.  Infl .  Before 
settling in  Grtlnd  Rapids in  ISH  he 
saw  se~'en years of cou lltry  pr:l.ctice 
in  the  lumber  ca mps  o f  Minnesot:1 
and 
ill 
\Visconsin.  The  esteem 
which  he  is  held  by  the  citizens  of 
Grand  Rapids  Slid  Michigan 
is 
sho\\' n  by  the  ollices  he  has  been 
called  upou  to  fil l. 
In  turn  he  has 
been city  physiciAn,  p residellt  of  the 
board  o f  health,  :llder illan .  school 
the  library 
trustee,  chai rman  o f 
boa rd.  member  o f 
the  pure witter 
comm ittce,  mem ber St:l!e  Botlnl  of 
1[edicill  EXlLllliner",.  melllbcr  bO<lrJ 
o f  m:tnagers  of the  Soldie rs'  I lome, 
president  of  the  local  :IIlJ  s ta te soci 
eties. " 

Dr.  Griswold 

\13 S  a  student  at 

M.  A.  C .  in  '59-'60, 11150  '6~ -'63. 

HORT.  CLUB . 

Dr,  ~larsh<l11 re\'iewed the subject 
"Agriculturul  R esearch  \\'ork" in 
its  broadest  sCl,se  b('fore  tIlt."  Hort. 
Club, 
\VeunestllIY  e\·elling.  H e 
brought out  very  forcefully  th e  part 
research  hilS  played  in  the  advance 
ment  (Jf  education  because of its ap 
plication  10 practical probJ..:ms.  Re 
search  consi.'fts  of  resoh' ing  ques 
tions  il1lO  fundam cntal  callses  ami 
principles. 
It  is  not :l  pr:Jctical  sub· 
ject, as  that term  is  usually  under. 
stood:  rllther  the  for ces  illtlucncill g 
practice  const itute  Ihe  field  of  rc 
\\"e  :Ife  inlluellccu  by our 
se:lrch. 
line  of  work  in  all  things.  For this 
reason  a  research  111:111  should  not 
he  expected  10  be  practic:II,  ill  a 
l lis  Held  is  f urnish 
popular sense. 
ing  fa cts  for  the  practical 
to 
utilize. 
llum.ln  nature  is  not  bmad 
enough  for  one  lIlan  10  auempt  to 
co,'er  the field of both .  ~ either can 
a  man  rllnging o,'e r  a  large fieill  of 
science  acco mplish  milch. 

lIlall 

ill  sol ,-ing  a  hi).:"  problem  ill  the 
reSe:lrcn  field,  it  is  lla1Ure  we  an;: 
dealing  with,  not  man;  and  nature 
putS  all  probl ems  into  OIiC.  Each 
investigator gcncrnlly  works on on~ 
slllall  fragment of  such  a  problem, 
his  particular work depending  upon 
his training and personality. 
In  the 
summation  and  forllling  of  the  final 
conclusions  the  persollal  equation 
must  at  all  times  be  conside red. 
Then  it  is  that  a  comprehensin! 
mind  must  sift out  the  essence  o f 
truth  demonst ra ted  by  so extensi ,'e 
au  investigation.  One  must  be able 
to  run  a  subject down  broad I.)".  Too 
much emphasis cannot he plac~d upon 
It will 
the  \'alue  o f  a  goocllibrary. 
save thousands  of  dollars  to  an  ex-

pcriment s tation.  Gi\-e  a great <leal 
of  a1tcntion  '0  Ihe  literature, care· 
fully considering'  the wo r k of others 
ami  by  this  means  appronch 
the 
goal.  Keep your  eye on  one  gO:lI, 
and  (10  not  be  lead  aside  by  othc r 
problems of  contemporaneous  sug . 
.-\im  at  something  if  yOU 
gestion. 
wish  to  gel  results. 

\Ve  ext end  ollr  heartfelt  appreci. 
ation  to  Dr.  ~Jarshall for  the kindlr 
interest :lIld  courtesy  which  he  has 
\\'e 
at  all  limes  extended  to  us. 
regret that those  who nrc  to  foll o w 
us  at  ~1.  A.  C.  may  not  ha\'(:  the 
excellent  intiuence of  so  forceful  a 
personalitr come  into  their li\'es Hllll 
work. 

-

BASE  BALL . 

On  account  of  the  cond itioll  of 
the  athletic  field,  it  was  impossible 
to play balll:tsl  week, and  the gam~s 
with  both  O.  S.  U. and  Case  were 
called  off.  To  fill  the  vacancy  011 
S;lwrdar  the  LansinJ.!'  Le:'guers 
came out  for  their  opening game of 
lhc 5e:1S011,  and  were ueaten  7  to  I 
by  the  home  team.  S pencer  wa s  in 
his  u5u:\1  good  fo r m, ami  fanned  the 
leaguers  ill  rapid  succession.  The 
three  pitchers.  A 
"isitors  IIsed 
hirl )"  gOO\I  cruwd  attended 
the 
game,  some  I  jO  single  ::tdmissions 
being sold  in  ;Iddition  to  the  season 
tickeu  presenteu.  T he  hand  \\,:1" 
0/1  h;lIId ,  alld  did  much  to  help  the 
rooting. 

U tlI O!'T ATF.  t  I  ~t.  ,\.  C.  S. 

Ohio  Stnte  nppe~red  I1pon 

the 
sctne  yesleniay,  :11111  although  the 
gallic  \\" :11;  played  for  the  most  part 
in  a  clril.l.li ng  rain .  the  whole  nine 
~I..I-\.  C.  ran 
innings  w~' re pl;n·cd. 
in 5 Scores  the ti~st  inning,  whell thc 
dsitors ch:m gt .. d  pilchers.  DrulIIlll, 
for)1.  A. C., was replaced  b}'  Speno 
cer i ll  the  thin!'  The  vi~it" rs were 
slrong  at  fi elding,  whik'  ~L A.  C. 
the 
was  esccptional!y  good  with 
stick. 
It  \V,IS  impossible  for  eith er 
to  play  ~ood consistent  bflll , o n  II C· 
CO\tIlt  of cold  and  rain. 

\V~'stern  R esen 'e  cOnies  Frid:1Y. 

\\" 3tch  for  poMers. 

INTER-CLASS  DEBATE~. 

SOllie  inleresting  ci;JSS  d"hates 
have  b(:ell  C:lrricd  on  till"  past two 
weeks  between  two  sectio'is  of  ~lr. 
I lensel's class  in  freshm en eng-iIH.'erS 
:md  IWO o f  i\Jr.  Bittner".$  sect iolls. 
One (1;1)'  e:lch  week  two  opposing 
s .. ctiolls  arc  thrown  In~ethc r  for  a 
clebllte  upo n  :,  s ubject  chosen  :)bout 
one  "''-l't:k  bd"rehrmd.  T\\'o  o f  the 
di\'isiolls  de hate  in 
the  afternoon 
ami  the  remainder in  the e\·ening. 

In  Ihe  debate  held  T hursday  of 
last  week  the  question  "';IS,  " Re· 
solv(:,I,  Th:1t  Ex-Pres.  Roosevelt 
is  jus tified  in  seeki ng  the  nomina· 
tion  for  II.  thi rd  te rm."  The  nega· 
til'e  \1'35  }(r:tIltcd  Ihe  llecision  :mJ 
"Tclldy" must stop. 

These  dd)ates  tlrc  b ringing  out 
some  e:ccellent  m:tteri::tl  :tnd  they 
will  be  con tin ued  throughout  the 
spring term. 

'07· 

F.  E.  X.  Thatcher,  with 

the 
Deach  Mfg.  Co"  Structural  Eng-i_ 
nee rs  at Cha rlotte, invites  the senior 
engi neers  of  ~l.  A .  C. to  come  to 
Charlotte  for  a  trip  of  inspection. 
1\lr.  Th:ltcher  is  ill  charge  o f  the 
designing work of  the  above  com 
pany. 

NEW  YORKERS  CONVENE. 

\Vhen  tht:  .:\'ew  York  Club  was 
first  organi7.ed  its  purpose  was  to 
fu rther  th ~ acquaintam-e :lIld fcllow 
ship of  1\1.  A. C.  s tudent s  frOll'  the 
Eillpire  State  among  themst'i'·cs. 
So  far,  the  e"olution  of  the  nr· 
g:Oli z:ttion  h as  resulted in  IwO meet 
ings per term-one wh~n theJ unite 
to  go  hOllle  fo r" vacalion  "nd  the 
other wilen  the\'  ass" m ble  for  thei r 
regular ele.v en  o'clock,  whi"h  meet 
ings  have  provcn 
I'cry  beneficial 
:lilt!  enjo\'able. 

The  g-eneral  :lll,sol-iety  spi rit was 
import:11l1  point  of  the  New 
t.he 
Y ork  Club  party  lust  FridH),  evC'n 
ing ,  and  all  who  attended  are  gbJ 
thtlt  the  i"ew  Yor kers  t':cist  and 
holtl  forth  upon  aUf  campus, So that 
the\  wcre  able  to  make  SOIO('  lIew 
:lcq;l!lilllances  outside  of  rheir  im· 
mcuiate --bunch:"' 
l,;pon  this  OCC:I· 
sion  the college  orch ~ s tr:t  fUrilished 
music,  and  members  of  the  f.l cull\· 
who :ue  indigenous  to  .:\'c w  York 
soil  renewed their :lcq u:lilltant'e  with 
stale  loyalty  II'hile  acting as  p;ltroIlS. 

RELIEF  MAP  OF  PANAMA . 

The bi~ relief  llIap onlen·t1  same 
time ago by our e ngineering Ile pa.rr 
ment  has  been  recl'i\'ed  IIml  is  110\\ 
on  exhibition  in 
the  ellgiuceriug 
laho rato ry  off  tht'  main  co r ri~l o r. 

The  map is  ill  size  :ll>out  -J  J4  b)' 
1 :", ~  fect , lind  is  a complete relief  of 
the  Panama  canal.  Til ..  map  is  :1 
splendid  piece  of  work, :ltl,1  is  madc 
ullder  the dirt'cliol1  of  !he  I ~ thll!:ln ­
inll  Canal  Commissioil .  The scale 
of ele,-atiol1  is  :!1I01ll  fou r  times  the 
hori zontal 
scak.  The  bound:' T\' 
lill('".  o f  the  (','IlI11 1 ZOI1t'  :111.1  H ('pub 
lic  o f  I"allama  ar~' 1Il.lrke'!  hv dutkd 
lint'S.  :md ri \'ers, lI'OII\1\lI iIlS, -elc ..  :'IT" 
:111  nicelv  shown.  T he  hig-hc;;;t 
point  sho'wll  is  tht·  lOIll' is  16no fec t 
:ll>o\'e se:i  level . 

tl1:11  on  the 

The  CII Il:ti  itself  ii practic:,11),  fi fty 
mil es  fro ll!  thc  "11:lIItic  hn;ak\\'atc r 
I-'acifi c  sid!':,  SOUle 
10 
.I rcuging  no  doubt  I>t'iug  Ilec('ssary 
he\'ond  the  ll1:1inl:mli  in  ench  case. 
T ile  deepest  cu t  is  lhat  of  Cukhr:,. 
lhe  (Ieplh  being-
sume  6';0  feel. 
The  nmin  cut  ioS  :Ipproxi mntell  I:; 
lIIiles  ill  length. 
-

-

Ih- tl  S\'5te11l  o f locks:.lt ("ilh" r cn,1 
of Ille projecl  GlItUIIl  bk~'  is  form"ll 
nc:tr  the  A II:'Int ic  side  alld  1\ ill  fur 
Ili~h  abundance  of  In li er  in  Iha l 
,icinity  with  less  of  u;:;;.:ilt~  and 
dreJ~in~. 

This  lake  is  $5  feet  aho\'C 

the 
level  of  the ocean  alld  co ntains  0\ er 
In  thi" 
t64  ~qu:tre  lIliles  o f  water. 
lake  :lre  shown  a  I:l rgc  IlIlInher  o f 
island"  and  throug-h  it  :,11  the  reJ 
iines  show  the cOIJrse o f  tht  ~ rea'­
eSI  engineering-
project  en'r  :I t 
tempted.  T hrou~h  this  bkc  Ih.· 
callal  follo\\"s  the  m~ill challnel  ami 
is  not  of 
j>tlrticularh' 
straight  line.  Thc thn'clocks TO  I)c 
constructed are  Gallllil  Dllm,  P ed ro 
~ l igll (:1  rind  :Mir;lHores. 

cou rse 

II 

T he  Prlnama  Railro!lll  is  nicel \' 
showlI  winding  in  and  out  and 
rl rounu  the  base  of  tan  mountains. 
It  nOt  onh'  connects  Panama  with 
Colon,  but reaches oul  Oil  b!lr5  and 
b:-eak ..... aters  to  Y:lrious  islands. 

The  map is an excellant reprod uc. 
tion  of  the  grellt  canal  project  and 
bette r  enables  olle  to  understand 
someth ing of  th e grellt undertaking, 

M rs.  H. K.  Vedder is  "isiting  at 
the  home  o f  her  daughte r  ( No rma 
Dodd, 'to)  Mrs.  H . L  And rews, of 
I thaca,  ~ .  Y. 

The  M.  A.  C.  RECORD . 

ROBERT  SMITH  PRINTING  CO. 

QUR  FACILITIES  ARE  COMPLETE  FOR 

DESICNINC. ENCRAVINC· PRI~TINC- BINDINC 
CLASS  PUBLICATIONS ...,.D  COLLECE  ANNUALS 

Announcements, 

Invitations,  Etc. 

\\' e  carry  everything  in  the  line  of 
Programs, 
We  specialize  on  indh'idual  orders  for 
embossed  or  printed 
Fine  S tationery -

LANSING. • 

-

MICHIGAN 

We  Leave  it  to 

You~ 

If  you  want  to  save at least  ten  dollars 
on your spring sui t,  all  you  have  to do 
is  lea\'e  your  measure,  We will  do  the 
fit  and  satisfaction  guaral1teed. 
rest -

Spring  lil'}e  of  Heid  Caps  now  ready 

I '  

for  your  inspection. 

Always  find  late  things  at 

MIFFLIN'S 

"ASSURED  STYLES"  INDEED ! 

A vilrit to our Women's  Department will  help you to IIOI .. e  the perpls.· 

ing question-\Vhat to buy thi! !lprina:?  A Suit. or Dress.  or Coat-

The  Mark of  Quality and  of  fashion plus 
Skill  stamps  each  of  our Garments  the  better  kind. 

Women's tempting  new  Spring  Suits,  Silk  aod  Wool  Dres&es,  Coati!. 
Skim or Waists.  Each day add!:!  wany  rresh  bright  things to our collee-
tiOD.  Early spring  buyers al ways  find  the beet Il!IlIOftmeoUJ. 

Ou r styles bear the desimble individuality every lady wanu. 

The  Mills  Dry  Goods CO. 

In  this City  oars is the  Store  that  sells  WOOL TEX 

Do  You  Want 

Pair  Shean 
Knife 
Safety  Razor-

Gillette, Auto Strop, 
Ever-Rea<!rand  EDden 
to !!elect from 

Hones and  Strops 
Saws 
Hamme rs 
Hatchets 
Chisels 
Screw  Drivers 

In  fact, anything  you  need  in 
hardware  you  will  find-and 
at prices to suit -

at 

Norton'S HilrOwilr6 

EVERY  KIND  Of 

FURNITURE 

FOR  YOUR  ROOM 

Cots 

Folding  Beds 

Matresses 

Book  Cases 

Desks 

All  GOODS  DELIVERED  fREE 

M.J.8. B.M. BUGK 

I 

I  ABOUT  THE  CAMPUS 

I 

The  big  ca~niv.al  0 11  April  27-
Remember the  date  and  the  place. 
L.  A.  Kcndall  has  been  quite  ill 
at  his  home  on  Albert  .'\,·c.  for the 
past ten days. 

, 

Prof. J.  F .  Baker  addresses  the 
Farmers'  Club  this  evening  upo n 
the subject, "The Farm  \\'00£1  Lot_" 
Dorr  Skeels,  with  '03,  and  wife 
(Blanche  Covell, '05,) arc  at  M.  A. 
C.  for  a  few  d:IYs  visiting  college 
friends. 

J. O.  Linton will  talk  1'0  the  H ort. 
Club members on \Vednesday even 
ina  of  this  week  on  some  phase of 
th~  poultry question  as  related  to 
the  fruit  g rowing  interests. 

The  annual  May  Festival of  the 
University of  Michigan will  be held 
May  15 
to  18  indu:iive.  Ellison 
Van  Hoose, tenor,  who  appears  on 
this  program,  will  be  one  of  the 
singers at  M.  A. C. on  the 24th. 

l\1r.  and  Mrs.  L.  A .  Kendall  an 
nounce 
the  ellgagem~ut  of  thcir 
daughter,  Lillie  May  to  Alexander 
McVittie.  The  marriage will  tak.e 
place in  August.  Miss  Kendall  is 
at pr~nt the manager of ou r Co-op. 
Book  store  and  "Mac" is  in  charge 
of the  agricuhura1  work  in  the  St_ 
Johns high school. 

President  Snyder  attended  the 
conferencc  o f  the  Commercial  As· 
sociations  of  the State of  Michigan, 
held in Detroit on \Vednesday, when 
he gave an  address  on  "T hc  Needs 
of  the  Michignn  Agricultural  Col· 
lege."  The aim of these nssociations 
is  to  aid in the development and  pro 
te<:lion  of  Michigan ente.rprises. 

Maj_  Oates  speaks  Wore 

the 
Forestry Club, 2d floor, Dairy Build· 
ing,  this,  Tuesday, evening. 

Dean  Bisscll  was  in  Detroit  the 
past  week,  where  he  attended  a 
Ineeting of the  Detroit Engineering 
Society. 

Messrs.  Dayharsh  and  U.  S. 
Crane of  last  year's  class  are  now 
inspecting  orchards  in  the  Bitler 
Root Yalley,  ::\Ionlana. 

Mayor Gunson  has sold  his  prop 
crty  lying  at  the  eastern  extremity 
of the city  limits  to  1\Irs.  E.  P.  Kin 
ney  who  will  no  doubt  pl:lt it for 
city  lots. 

Supt.  Hartwell, of  Traverse  City 
schools,  and  Mr.  Cross, a  member 
of  the  school  board  of  that  city, 
in 
were  at  1\1.  A.  C.  Thursday 
search  of  teachers  for  the  coming 
year. 

J.  C.  McDowell,  agriculturist, 
with  the  U_  S. Department of Agri 
culture,  was a  college  caller  Friday 
of  last  week.  1\Ir.  l\l cDowcll  was 
on  his  way  to  1\h,sltegon  to  look 
after some co· operative experiments 
in  charge of  M r.  Haite ami  others, 
and  to  introduce  Mr.  Thompson, a 
new  field  man  to  the  wor k. 

Prof.  Benj.  F.  Bailey,  of  Ann 
Arbor,  will  be  at  M.  A.  C. Thurs 
day  of  this  week, and  will  speak 
twice, afternoon  and evening  to  our 
engineering  studen ts  on  electrical 
subjects. 
the  afternoon  he 
will  speak on  the design of  the  in_ 
duction  motor from tbe user's stand 
point.  The  evening 
subject  has 
not been announced. 

In 

Prof. and  Mrs. Ryder were called 
to .Marshall  recently  on  accuunt  of 
the  serious  illness  of  the  latter's 
father. 

Claude  M.  Cade,  '07,  with  the 
U . S.  Geodedic  Survey  visited  his 
sistcr,  1\fary  Cade,  '16,a da ... · or twO 
the past week. 

The  Department  of  Farm  Me 
chanics  have  a  new  Acme  Harrow 
donated  by  the  Duane  H.  Nash Co., 
of  Millington,  N. J. 

1\1.  B.  Kl1rtz,  'I .p,  g ives  a  talk 
on  current events  ill  veterinary  sci 
ence befo re  the 1\1.  A. C.  Veterinary 
l\Je(lical  Association  meeting 
to 
night. 

Donald  Blaisdell,  son  of  Dr.  T. 
C.  Blaisdell, of  our  English  Dept., 
h3s  been  seriously  ill  with  pneu 
monia,  but is  this  morning  reportt.-cl 
mueh  improved.  Don  is  editor in 
chief of our  IVt:t:.kIy  Star, the  only 
East  Lansing  newspaper_ 

It has becn  practically  impossible 
for  ~upt. Hudson  to  do  ,-ery  much 
in  the  way  of  spring  work  011 
the 
farm  on  account of  the condition of 
the soil  following the severe wint~r. 
It  is  hoped  the  recent  rains  will 
have settled  the ground  so  that  the 
work can be  nlshed. 

Miss  Mabel  Mosher,  with  'oS, 
who  has  been  assisting ill the chern· 
ical  department  during  the  winter 
term,  now  has  a  position  with  the 
Detroit  Testing  Laboratory,  Dairy 
ami  Food  Department,  under Floyd 
S.  Robison_  Miss Mosher  spent  a 
few days  with  Lansing  and  college 
friends  recently. 

The  members  of  the  Y.  \\-.  C_ 
A. hold  a debate in  their :Issociation 
rooms  Thursday  e\'cning  of  this 
week. 

.  Prof. Babcock is spending a  short 
time at  Frankfort,  where  he  has  II 
fruit  flIrm,  looking after  the  spring 
pruning of  his  new  trces. 

About  zoo  stale  high  school 
superintendents  mel  in  cOIl\'ention 
in  Lansing  last  week,  and  se\"cral 
visited  ::\1.  A.  C .  in  the  hope of se 
curing'  teachers  for the coming year. 

The  Y.  W.  and  Y.  1'1.  C.  A. 
organizations  will  hold  :1  social  in 
the  assembly  room  of  the  agri. 
cultural  build inK  on  the  evcning of 
May  3.  The detailcd  p rog ram  has 
110t  yet been arranged. 

The  members  o f 

the  Eclectic 
Society lIrc making a tennis  court on 
thc  north  side of  the  building.  The 
ground  has  been  plowed  and  thor 
oughly  harrowed, and  when  once in 
shape  will  be  a  fine  pillce  for  the 
popular sport. 

S.  F.  Edwards, professor o f  bac 
teriology  at  Guelph,  spent  a  few 
days  With  college  friends  recently 
lind  :lllende<l  the  AC~'ldell1y of  Sci 
ence  sessions_  Mrs.  Edwards  and 
little  son  will  remain  for  a  more 
extended  visit with her mother. 

AUIlI.lunct!}nent  hns  been  received 
of the birth, oil  April  17,  of  a  son, 
John  Leon, to  Prof. and  JI.'lrs. James 
Halpin ,  of  the  University  of  \Vis 
consin.  Mr.  l-I:ilpin  was  formerly 
in  charge  of  our  Poultry  Division, 
and  Mrs.  1-1.  was  formerly  Miss 
lone  Blake,llll  East  Lansing girl. 

,. 

1 

The  M .  A.  C.  RECORD . 

Emy""y  "ads_ THE  STATE  JOURNAL 
BECAUS E 
It  ('ompIClcI)  con'rs  the  field  of local  news,  politics,  al1\1  tilt! 

world  of  sports. 

Because  il&  Idegrllph alld  correspOlll\ence service  enable ii \0 
g i\"e  ils  rc:ujNs  the  Illtest  general  news  of  the  <101,\  in  ad. 
\";lI1e;;'  of  :lny other ncwspaper  com ing- 1010  Lallsing. 

Have THE  STATE  JOURNAL delive red  t o your home  by carrier 

COOD  VALUES  IN  HOSIERY  - UNDERWEAR  -

CLOVES  - NECKWEAR 

Women 5  Black Silk  Lisle  Bose with 
do uble  cotton  wtle-
high  spliced  heel .....  25C  pair 
BlACk.  "'hltt' li nd  ~-o!or ... 

"'omen's  pure  thread  Silk  Bose 
d o uuh  sole-high 
spliced  heel... . ..  ...  50C  pa.ir 
1\llId, .  white lind l fll \. 

Women 's fine summer weight Ull ion 
Suit-Riehetieu  r ib.  Lace 
or ribbou trimmed . .. ..... .  50C 

Men'JI Ollen )165h I.:nion Suit.--

ahort- , lee"I!!i-llnkle length  59C 
)[en's  Silk Li!le  Hair Hose -double 
5Ole.  high s plicet.l  heel, regu· 
hu 25c tl U11.1itr : speoial. a pt.  50C 

THE  CADET  BAND . 

The  Ban,]  was  g ivell  :1  warm  re 
ception;1\  ~I .  .fohns  Oil  Thursdil)" 
l'\'cniltg  the  1 Slh. 

lcft 

The  nwmhcrs.  accompanied  by 
the  At1ro rcal1  male  qua rll'lt~  and 
the  ClI.mpus  by 
Prof.  Kin;.:-, 
spec;:.}  cll r  at  s ix  o'clock,  rea.:hing 
~I. Johns  ;1 \  i: 10.  The  :lUlliencc, 
while  not  a~  !;\rgc 
;'IS  "~1Mc" 
woukl  Jik{',1 
to  11I1\e  h:td,  ,natie  up 
in  I"lHhusiasm  what  thl.'}'  lac ked  in 
numbers.  Every  lIum ber  on  the 
progr.un was  heMtily encored .  The 
quarl..-:lte  we re 
four 
time!>,  and  Prof.  l-\:ing's  selections 
were well  rec,..i,·ed  as  were  tht!  var· 
ious  selections  J!hc n  by  the  band. 
11  was  a  rO.\OII  good  c rowd  and 
every  member l,ppreciatcd  the treat· 
IIlcnl  rccei\'ed  :11  the  hlll1(ls  of  ou r 
St. Johns'  fri end s. 

"recalleJ ,. 

A 

l3:tnd  1I;111('c  will  b ...  givcn  III 
th ...  ;lrmory  )'I;\}  10,  and  ;IS  soon  as 
weather  will  p\:rlJlit  the  open  air 
concerts  will  he  givel1  on  ". edn(:s· 
day  o::.\'c mng- of  reA ch  wcck. 

THE  COLLEGE  WOMAN. 

.\ 

Tll\' r.:omnHlIlil ),  nMy dl'lIl :'llld  Ihlll 
Ihe colkgc WPlnll1l s ha ll  h:I\'c  a t·ha r· 
:I.-I/;' f  strollJ,:'l'r.  ridler,  fino.: r  Ihan  is 
f otlud  ill  Ihl'  woman  nOI  colkgc,c,] , 
l'olle;.\(·  edUCll li(ln  helps 
uealcil. 
II)  frct.:  WOl1ll' U from cl'rl:lin  l'eculiRr 
[t  promotes  bn'adlh 
tcmpt;l\ioll!;. 
[t  tri Ill!>  Ilown  projCl ting 
o f  \ i",iol1. 
poiuts of  Illlhl Hillalil.\'. 
Jt causes  a 
\\OUlllll  I ..  Ihink  k!>s  o (  hcrself as  a 
center or  Ihin;.:-". 
It  thus  H:lllls  to 
p rolllote  "tren~th. richness.  finen~" 
Qf  cha r:lder . 

TIH!  C\lmllH1tllt~  lIIayor  Ill:!."  no t 
Ill'maud  o f  the ,,,Ueg-e WOUlan  mu..:h 
k'IO\\ Ied).;e.  hUI  the t:(Hnm\l nil ~  m :!y 
d L'1Jl :lnd  II~:II  she h:t\l·I.~r,l!; e.mitllled . 
1I":!lS  :ul\ll:lr;!l'  h,·.,rlo.;dnL·:'s,  that ~l1e 
hal e  ;;trel1;[th  wilhllut  rudeOc5!>.  in· 
di,i \l u,tlill'  WiT I,,1111 ",·ce nlrici!\' .  sel f 
"on lidel1l' ~  without  ,.llIiIY.  coinpre. 
hCllsll·t'ness  II itbo\ll  llq.:l£'CI  o f  de· 
I:lil, {ailhfulm:sf;  TO  "llI;,1l dUI i{"!>  with· 
4\1\  kick o f  no b1..:  im:l);::i11l11ioll, ,I  c\c{"p 
lo\c fo r  hllll1a llil~  wlllHHIi  furgetful. 
nc!'s of  the  IUle of God, and rl  loy I.'  of 
God whu.:h  Ilnd !!  it o;  re wa rd in;1  mo re 
lo\'al  ~cr\'kc  in  love  10  humflnit}' . 

T he  college  WOUl;tn 

'The cOllllllll1lit)'  1Il:1}  :1lso .lem:1I111 
of  the  coll,,:,:-e  1"0 11\;111  that  she gil'c 
rlid  in  th e ,l\ljll:"  me nt of Ihe incret\s 
in~  ilHlepemle nce  vf  WOnl:!n  10  the 
mainlail1 ing- o f  ,I  fine  womanly ch:lr· 
The college wom:tll 
aeH: r. 
UlII}'  render  ,I 
larKc  s£'rvicl.'  10  all 
is 
women. 
trained  to  think  ;l1I.1  10  do  for  her· 
s el f.  She  is indepcndetlt.  She h'ls 
come into th is  l:lrb{e  fr eedom  ulldcr 
cODuitio ns  1ll0St 
fa\'orahl~  for  its 
present de.\'elopmcnt and its s till fur· 
.  She  is 
ther  enlargement. 
feminine; 
still  nobly. 
simply woolal1])'.  She is. thereforc, 
fitted  10  stand  as  an  example  to all 
women o f  nn  ind ependence which  is 
not mannish, but  gentle, of a  reserve 
which  is  not  timid.  but  at  once self· 
respectfu l  a nd  forceful.  The com· 
munity  may  indeed 
ju st ly  rcquire 
t hat  the college  s lUlJl  so  train  its 

. 
strongly 

. 

Hart.  Shaffner  & 

Gloves  a nd  Nec kwear  in  all  the  Ia.tes t  novelties  ro r  th e 
Spring  and  S ummer  S eason . 

Marx  Clothes 

Spalding  Sweateu 
Imperial a nd  Knox  Hats 
H eid  Caps 
.nd 
M en ' ~  Wear  that  proves 
itself the  w orld over. 

The  Mapes  Co. 

207 ·2 09  Soil l "  w .... ,nr''' '' A. ' ·e. 

Far  )var.s  Lensinr's L~adi"r C/O/hilrs. 

COLLEGE  DRUG  & 
GROCERY  CO. 

E X PRESS  OFFICE . 
AGEN CY  STAR  LAU ND R Y. 

TJ/E  RJflL E  r.l~  G RA r 
I'RIXTJ,,"G  CO.lIPANJ" 

En& ... vera  Printe r s  Statlonera 

1 •• -1  SSJ .W,; • • \1 U ·/IlU .-t.\, 

g r:l tluiltcs  Ihal  Ihey  m:ly  miniSTer  to 
:t  proper adjus t me nt of  ;1 
filII  imle · 
pO:lId(,IIC(,  of  \l'omanhood  to  the die:- ' 
uities  :Uld  ~rilcc" of  IIOln:ull},  tha r· 
Ilcter.- Prrsi.-{'1I1  Th:"ill,!."  <?f  IIII!. 
1,'($I,'rI/  R eser: "  1 ·lIi;,('r.<'-~I·. 

ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  M. A. C. 

A  most  (,olllp rl·h..:n~il· c  r('port  o f 
the  ),1a ssa~'hllse!t s .\gric u!tural  Col· 
I~"t:. h)  P rl.'5itlelll  ~cnyon L.  nllt· 
lerticld.  has  ':01l1e  10  halld.  The 
dOI.:1I111(,l1t,  which  comprises ' h..:  ~9Th 
:lllllu!\1  re po rt  of  the  llho \'c  {'ol lc;.:-c, 
il1lo  three  dis tinCI  1,0r· 
is  di,·idl·d 
I ;"11 s- : 

I.  A  discussio n  o f  some  fll nd:l · 

t11l'nlal  prohlcms  of  th e  ,olle~~'. 

2 . •• \  rt' \' jt:w  of  Ih e  \car. 
;:;.  A 
nl·~·d;. 

st:l\r.:1Ilcnt  of  imml·diate 

The nceJs  :lS s \l ~arcsled in  the  re· 
POrt  :lre 
:tn  a~ ri e llIIUr:l1  buildin J{ 
and  "(Iuipmclll,  Sludent  cio rmilo ry, 
addi tio ns  to  p resent  11:111s,  1\\0 sm:!ll 
rc sid~n(-cs,  :;c \\crs,  equipmellt  :lilt! 
gcm:r:ll 
tOI :lling 
imprO\'e mell!S. 
$S86,.p!o.  A  fiue  new  d:lin'  build· 
ing  is  now  under  process  'of  eOIl· 
struction,  to  cost $;5.000. 

.11 iss  Gnce  ~lack,  ' 13.  of  St . 
Johns,  was  a  guest  of  College 
friends  over  SU lld !l)"  :ltlendillg  the 
Tic p:! rty  Satu rday  evening-. 

Dr.  W. O.  H edrick spokc  bt!fore 
the  union  meeting of the  Y. \\' . and 
Y . .M . C. A . Su nday  c\'cning  onlhe 
the  Open 
subject, " Rel igio n  and 
Mi nd."  Pro f.  Frcnch  will  address 
~he me eting  on  n ex t  Sunday  eve n · 
mg. 

CfNTRAL i"II 01 . Il.t:LlABLE  STORe 

1M E  arC'  especially  well  equipped 
~ 10  ,upply  you  with  anything 
)011  may  nee<!  in  Ihe  line  of 
CALLING  C.o\RDS ,  DA NCE 
AND  SOCIETY  PROG RAM S 

Lawrence &  Van Buren  ! 
Printing  Company 

Jacob  Reed's  Sons 

of Philadelphia 

Arc  the  largt:st  manu f a..::turers 
of  COLLEG E  UNIFORMS  in 
the  C uiled  St:!tes.  and  h,I\'e 
'11111  mnintain  the  busi · 
WOII 
nesS  by  "heer  force  of  merit. 

T he  Cni i ornls  ,\orn  :1\ 
ml,blgan  }lgrlcull1lral  £oI1.g, 
:\ re  fi nishell  examples 
uf  our pra;;]u<,t. 

Jacob Reed's Sons 
.!f");irs  l!f 
.. Gold  Medal  Uniforms" 

1424·26 Chestnut St. 

Philadelphl .. 

DIRECTORY 

LA.:\'SI:"G  1:H;.s I:\,E~S  A:..'D 
PROFESSIO:'\AL  ~IE~' . 
T he  nftm~!  In  I hl.,  J,'lr~et.,r>" .  "'  ..... 11  .. < 
I hv ...  of  1111  our  tlllwr  II th·crti"".,.  li t,;  0 1 
.pllil ble  plttu ... .  W e  hup~ th .. ,  th f'  r ... "ul1y 
f\ utl  . ltlll .. nu  "'111 
I II~"  pnlu~  to  PlllTOlllz .. 
tho,.,  "'1>0  P"("" " I~"~"~';'~~~_~~~ 

BAKED  GOODS. 
T IIY  TIlE  ~~:W  n ,\"EBY~W h "r~  )'011 
e nn  1f __ 1 H,,,,,.· ~1t,<I ..  H r.'ft<l.  PIt'" . I' "k~ .... 
1 ·"oklo~.l\nll  !OOUl:llnut.-ju,t  Ilk,'  mOllll"t 
lnllk'·~.  A~ -o  lu"chl·~.  nr.l  'I'~;r  .. fI~ l  "f 
I ~iln t 'In h. 

J-:11.,~ 1 JIlI.I n il'  Poll k rr ". 

BARBERS. 

C O I. T. Jo:G~;  BARREtt  SH O P. 

III  Ratb 
HOIl i<f.  Wnr ren - H ""rl'- Alld l'.  You 
~~t tbe t.t-~t " 'O rk bere.  Try II  lind  .~ ... 
~I ' T ~:W ,1.\ RH~: K SHO!,.  In  (!ba,:e  .Hull<l. 
Ilur, ""tier Hll u .. r·~  Prul!' lind  G fOI.· .. r y 
1 '<; 
SIOrf'.  If )'ou  ..-B UII  ~\)' II>b !lair CUI  "I\'e  u~ 
II  call.  E.  ~: .  \{"Y'\Oltb .  1'",1'. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 
A  !.t.  E~t.:RY .  II~Wasb.A .. e.!' .  Boolu'. 
J-: nll'ra\'ed  ('alUnII' 
Ollrd ...  FountaIn  Pens.  !-'Ielure ...  Fram .. ~. 
YI nII'  Yramln.!i'  a  Speela!ls. 
t'lI-to-dllle 
.~Iu .  {Jut Gla slI-Cut In  L8n$ln/!'. 

•  Fine  Stalloner,-. 

BOOK  BINDERS. 
G EO.G. BL UD J-: AU  &  CO.  Bookblnd e r •• 
account  book  mak~r6.  paper  mlln • • 
libra ry  and  tin ...  art  blndln", • •  nl ..  bo~e • . 
map  mountings. albuDli.  pocket  boolU . .. te. 
In  CII,.  Nall nnal 
Ol t!zen~' pbone  So. 4Il9. 
Ra nk  Bu lldln. 
• 

CLOTHING. 
E LGIN'  MIFFLIN .  Ladle,  a nd  Gentle. 
men',  F urnlsbln. Goo(lI.  Bee ad. 
T HE  MAPE S  00.  Bart. S baffne r" Wan 

C I,othnand Men .. Fur nlob lnll'l.  M-:iOIi 
'" 81blnll'1.tm A .. e. Soutb. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 
H  H .  LARSJ::ll.---('blna.  Olau  ,..,  LamPI. 
DE.NTIST S. 

lUf>  Wublnll'to n  A,·e. S. 

• 

O  E .  P."  R~IP;T.J-:J-;.  I"" ntln.  117)i  ", ... b· 

In ll lon  ,0."11'.  S ..  l.-nsll1g .  ~lIellt ,",n. 
,""'IOm"lle Pilonf'. o!llce iU\>:!:  t uld enco!'.3f(IS. 

• 

•  SlItl on .. 1 Htlnk  8tdJr.  -,.ulotu.tle phone 
r,oI,l;  B.·II  phon f'  ~t.  t' o<nte r  ~t.A. C'.  ~ t ... de,,~. 

J E.  STOFFJ;:R.  P.  P.  S.  om.,.,1\b-4QIt,. 
-DRUGGISTS. 

RO ' · S~:H. ·!;  C'APITAL  mtUG  STOR1l:. 
I'urner  I l ore.  OIlPOf.lle 

1'1'  10  IIJ1le . 
flolll~t~ r l:Itock. 

DRY  GOODS. 
J  W.  K'S." " P  ( '('.- 1'.1'  0<>011 ,  nnd  ~·ur. 

~":!t .. !';I ,  \\'K·lI ll1 lrl"l1  Al'e  SQ. 

•  nl.hllllrs. 

" I ILI.!'.  1) 1\"  r."UI' ~  r·ll. 
. \ 

I"' )'  (.lOods 
:- U~I •• ("nfll ,., \l'JlI "I,.""  S Co'!U lf>lI'ork. 
It .... II"  \\"",hlnll\<l"  A'· ...  SoU!h. 
~: ' ''. 

C.'.- t'l'1l  !ln~ (Of  !;:!tt'lrl1'a]  oupplln. 
Itl r ludllHf  'IUdel1l"  " llI!.<I.,.  11 11.1  ~ord,. " Hr· 
nun.  tII", .. lutU  nn(\  mf, .d"  r~atl1n g  lamp!. 
11 7 t:.  )Ikllllf" n  .\  •.. ~ •• " ,,,,.; . .  -.;;,,,,~~~ 
fURN ITURE  DEALERS. 

ELE.CTRICAL SUPPLIES. 
CAPITO L  ET.~:{·T\{ ( ('  ~:'SGI-SJ-: J-: ltl:S:G 
-
1'1  J . • Ii:  U.  ~ J.  8n · K . 
t ·u rnlt ... ri'.  ('o'ne r 
" · .... 11111 11: 10<1  A", •• uld  Ion ia  Su",et . 
1\ 
• ___ "'0'.·.·  'Ul .'--'~_~~~~~ __ _ 
HARDWARE. STOVES &  TINW'RE . 

' - ;; 

• 

l\TI' '''Tr.~ · ",  IIAltI ' W AIH~.  0  ........ '  .. 1 
,: ~_  IInl"I\. · ... I'. T ill .. an'. '; r " "I\I'.-II ''', CUI. 
lit  W".ltlnitlon  A ... ••  S . 
It-ry .. " 1",,-,.  \'I.'. 
5 /4+  ,,,I. 

t •.  T .  t'.\:-t:. 

MANUFACTURING  AND  HAIR· 
~~~~ D~R=E=S=S='N=G=. ~~~ __ 
' [ RS. 
~I" n ttla .·u. rln l!'. 
:- lInl1ln .. olllll  .\:.  t1 .. \r;lr~,.I" /t  "I1r lo •• . 
... \ 
S .. l!el ....  nlf .. t ~  "I  <· ... 1  h" lr  or  ~o'"hl"/t~. 
"1.a.·,,lund  ~ n .1  r~n'''''t .'(1  10  lnok  0._'1  II:(J()(I 
"- n.·"·.  Th~  ~·rtlll"o- .\n ... rt"lIn 
IIntl""h, 
TojJ<-lI{'-Qu l.II .· ,  \  ~~l!:o.:l' I.T\ . .  \nWllmlic 
pt.f'l\~ .-.~~. 

!" •• ,,¥  \\"". 1,1" 111"" A'·.·. ~ . 

MUSICAL  INST RUMENTS. 

.. ~llellllllll\·_. r.t'nUlng 
G 111'0::- ~;/'1.  Hit' .S. 
1IIIIh  t;rll,l<l  [,llIno" 
~tll .I,·  Ilnu ••• ·· 
",,,I 
l'h') "I' 
'· lnIlOo . •  01(1  011  """'-"llI<':nl 
\ p rl11 ~ .  ~;"".ythln~  In  mll'le  "ntl  ","~I~ AI 
nw r.-J,/IIull.,'. 
~I'  S. 
W"~III" "" Ill .. \" ·. 

limn " I" 
, 

I ~,,,.!,,,, 

-PHYSICIANS. 

O il..  (lSI'AH  H.  IlHt· ~;G ~:I..  Huurf.;  10 
~:/lI'".",.:  t 'O(al\d;lo~-p.n'.  Sun. 
J-: •• t  1.(UI~I"il 

dIlY ~.  11101 IInll  ~ t O~ -po  m. 
\,·l th PI,. pbol1f'  1:111 . 
Mk b. 

0 1t.1i · W. I,A ~I !t"' S. t;'h, Lan.lmr . )lIcb. 
UmH  honr,:  ;  10  • ~1O II. m ..  1~';;J!'  In  ~ 
IIndll"" ' ,l~  p.m.  ~ unt!ft,.~.IOIO II;1la.m .. 
-;  10 .  p. lit. \.·Ilhrn~· ph(Jn~~, 

PRINTING. 

A LI.~;~  PIUSTI~(; j ·O.-II' Grand A ,·e· 
nul'IWuth.  Hoot!  p . tnUn tr.  Olnee 'U II 
plln.  ~;nlr"n'd  NordS.  prollrRm ••  ~t 8('f'Y 
/t00l1 •.  loo"r  ll"6f  hook~.  10 " nl"l"  p.t'ns.  Bell 
ph o ne 1011 1.  Autom8llc Ob0I1,!,...-10&. 

InlltOu  Av •• ant!  Innl" SL 

R0 8t:H T  S~!lTII  PT(;.  CO.-f'or.  Wub . 
SHOE  REPAIRING. 
1" RY  KEN I)AI.J:S  f;H O P  for  Shoe  Re· 
p" lrl" • .  All  " 'or k  gUllran tet:<1.  Ma . 
<:hlneo' H and S .. wt'd  !4ole~.  R ... bher Heel. 
" 'hll e yo ...  "·alt .  Fi ne ]lne of Oonfec llone r, 
W.lter '. ohl Itnnd.  MI ChigAn  An' 4' 

UNIFORMS. 

1·'''C"C~ccOc,-,.-.-,"-,-, 
~JCACO"O"';:-R;;;;.,O.;;'n's  80I'S.-
SI ..  PhlLadelpbla.  Pa.  Matt,. ot --00111 
M ~d"] Uniform •. •