The M. A. C. RECORD. 

Published  by  the  MICHIGAN  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION. 

VOL.  Ill. 

EAST  LANSING,  ~nCBlGA1I',  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  21.  1913. 

No.4 

M.A. C.  HUMBLES  MICHIGAN 

Macklin's  Men  Outplay  and  Defeat  Maize  and  Blue  In  Wonderful  Struggle 

When  the  final  whistle  blew  on  Ferry  Field  and  marked  the close  of the  battle  between  M.  A.  C.  and  her  old  rival,  the  Uni 
versity  of  M ichigan,  the  hopes  which  had  been  cherished  in  many  a  loyal  breast  for  years  were  realized.  T he  long  years  of planning 
and  training  which  more  than  a  few  M.  A.  C.  teams  have  experie nced  under John  F.  Macklin  and  his  able  and  well-loved  predeces 
sor,  C.  L.  Brewer,  had  borne  fruit,  and  for  the  first  time  since  athletic  relations  had  been  carried  on  with  the State.  Unive rsity,  the 
doughty  Far mers  had  beaten  Mi chigan  on  the  gridiron. 

\V hcn  lhe  local  collt:ge  held  the 
\Volvcrines to  :l  scoreless  tic  in  the 
fa ll  of  1908,  .M.  A.  C.  followers 
held  it in  the  light  of  ..  virtual  vic 
\Vhen, two years later, Brew 
tory. 
er's  nlen  WOIl  from  }'lichig:m, only 
to  have  the  victory  snatchcd  from 
them  by  the  laxness  of  onc  of  the 
o fficial s,  the  roote rs  did  nol  give up 
hope . .... Uut the joyous fn::nzy  attend· 
ant  upon  these  uear  yicto.ries was  as 
nothing  wheu  compa red  to  the  in 
sane  bedlam  which  broke  loose  in 
the  1-1.  A. C. bleachers  when  it  was 
realized  that  the  great  g:1me  was 
over  :lnd  M.  A.  C. had  won. 

A  thousa nd  joyously  ra ving  stu 
den ts  cli mbed,  squirmed,  wriggled 
and  otherw ise  proceeded  ov'er  and 
through  the  fen ce  surrounding  th e 
field  aud  pounced  upon  the  tcam. 
Willing h and s  quickly  grasped  the 
twenty-odd  mem.bers  o f  the  team 
and  lifted  them  to  shoulders.  L ike 
the  conquering  he roes  they  we re, 
the  Aggie  team  was  borne  in  tr i 
umph  to  the  d ressing  room.  And 
the n  the  rooters  h astened  pell  mell 
back  to  the g ridiron,  where a  scene, 
the like of which  1\0  M.  A.  C. man, 
past or  present, h ad  eve r  taken  part 
in,  was  beillg  enacted. 

Up and  down  the  field  marched 
the  band, and  in  its  wake  writhed 
and  twisted  a  h uman  chain, com 
posed  of  more 
than  a  thousand 
shrieking, crying, absolutely  i~lStllle 
fans.  Gray haired  professors hnked 
arms with  the  youngest pre ps, staid 
alumni  cast  dig- nity  to  the  winds, 
forgot the cares of business, and  im · 
partially  hammered  the  backs  and 
shoulders  nea'rest  them .  For  hlllf 
an  hour,  the  cup  of  ~·ictory  was 
drai ned  by  the  mob,  thirsty  afte r 
years of disappoin tment.  And then 
i t  was  not  ended, for  the  scene  of 
operatio n si mply shifted from  Ferry 
Field  to  the  streets  of  Ann  Arbor. 
From  the  time  the  game  was  over 
ulltil  the speci!!1  trai ns  began  to dc· 
part,  there  was  not  a  single  dull 
moment. 

The  game, which  had  rendered 
so  many  people  fit  s ubjects  for  in 
sane  asylums  ami  so  completely 
dumfounded !-oj aize and  Blue follow . 
ers,  was  a  wonderful 
s truggle. 
Scarce a  play  was witho ut  its thrills, 
and  th e  haullting" speel~r of "M ich i 
gan  luck' remained  011  the  field  un 
til  the timers ran  to whe re  the teams 
w ere crouching  in  midfield  and  an 
nounce~1  that  the game  was  ended. 
At  that,  Michigan  came  close 
to 
w inning  the  game, a  fumble  of  a 
twenty· five  yard  forward  pass · by 
one of Y ost's  backs  on  M.  A.  C.'s 

one-yard  line  be ing all  that  saved 
the day. 

Capta in  Gifford  won the  toss  ;lnd 
chose to receive  the kic koff.  Mich 
igan  took  the  west goal,  and  Pater 
SOil  kicked  off  to  Gauthier.  The 
Kame was 011.  On the ve ry  first play 
M.  A.  C.  's  backfield  started  in  to 
make the much· touted J\'Iichig:ulline 
look foolish , and kept it up to the end 
of the game.  Julian I-ipped  through 
left  tack le  for  15 ya rds; to be  follow 
ed on  the  nelCt  play  by  ilIacklock, 
playing  his  first  big  game, for  five 
more.  A  few  more  attacks  011  the 
line,  interspersed  with  successful 
forward  passes,  took 
lhe  ball  to 
Michig-an's goal.  A  forward  pass 
over  the  line,  was  declared  unCOlll 
pleted, and  a  touc hback  gave  Micp. 
igan  the  ball  OIl  her  own  25-yard 
line.  Although  the Maize and  Blue 
attack  looked  good  just theu,  when 
several  first  downs  w ere  made,  it 
was about  the only  time  du ring  the 
contest thllt  it  rese mbled  the  work 
ing of  a  so-called  big team.  After 
a  few  ga ins,  w hich  were  offset  by 

two  Is-yard  penalties  for  holding, 
Michigan  W,IS  forced  to  punt,  the 
ball  going  outside  at  the  25-y .. rd 
linc. 

.l\l.  A.  C.  was  not  to  be  denied. 
T he team  had  ma rched  up to  Mich 
ig:IIl's  goal  a  few  minutes  before, 
and  knew  it  co uld  be  done,  so  they 
prompi.ly  well t  at  it.  One  of  the 
removed 
pl"yl~ rs  was 
Michigan 
from  the  game  for  ro ugh  tactics, 
and  G:1u lh ier  again  directed  the at· 
tack  to  the  line.  After  working 
the  ball  to  the  five· yard  line,  it  was 
lost on downs, and  M ichigan's  goal 
w as saved  for  a  moment.  Bentley 
punted  to  Gauthier  011  the  35-yard 
line.  Two  forward  passes  put  the 
ball  back  Oil  Mich igan 's  three-yard 
line,  lind  on  the  next  pilly  Julian 
made olle of his headlong dives over 
the goal  line.  M.  A.  C.  h ad  pene 
trated  II  heavy and  ex perienced line, 
and  scored  a  touchdown in  less  thlln 
ten  mi nutes of  play.  Miller  failed 
to  kick  goal.  Neither of  the  M. A. 
C .  touchdowns  were  followed  by 
goals,  a  fact  which  came  close  to 

THE  RECORD i$ in receipt vf <me or ttcO  letterB aBking a mort! detailed 
1  explanation of why the BubBcription priu haB been  raued  to  one  dol-
lar  per  year.  While  it would  doubtleu be preferable to  let  the  BUb 
IICriberBiudge,  after a  few iuue,II.  whether there tC«B  Ilny wible renewal 0/ 
'IIigor in fhe petper-, UI€  are  per/ectly  willing  to  o1!er  slIch  TM«mB  aB  ha1.'e 
appt:ared to us. 

1.  TM Sta te  Board  ha,  gitwn  the  &oord to  t he  M . .A.  C . .Auociation 
with tlie  idea  that  it  must  become  Bel/·trUppcrting  within  a  r ea80ncWle 
length  0/ time .  They  were u:illing  to  help  it along,  but  /dt  that  if  t he 
proper amount of interest toere (li.Bplayed by the  AlI&odation the succeu of 
tile  Record would be assured. 

E.  Formerly the policy 0/ t he  Record  teaS  rather  t.'Il(Jue. 

It  Btood  for 
no particulnr polide,. did nothing  toward  an  organization  0/ the /OMIlt:r 
8tlldentB 0/ the  College  intI) local, or into  one  {fI'eat  body.  n  1008  ru n  by 
the  prt'.8'ident'~  offtce,  and, having  a  large  local circulation, printed  much 
that 100' of little or -no interat  to the greater 1IUlQ oj old. IIt"dentBllome du 
tan et a'lDCly. 

3.  The Record in the ptUt had an  unJlUul  deficit.  !Chich  Walt  made  up 
/ rom  Ihe adverti.sing /Appropriation  of the  College.  7·hi$  deficit  IOOB.  in a 
large meaBure,  due  to  the nltmber 0/ free oopie, wued.  When  the  lleeord 
MlIIe into tile  hand.s  0/ the  A''Iociation,  it lea, /Oll.'ld.  th/Al  ?Ilore tha n hutf 

tll€  circu/aU07l  1CfI'  complimentary.  NO  PAPER Gill'"  EXIST HALF 
PAID AND  H.4LF FREE. 

4.  It is in (II!  effort to make the Record 8el/·Bupp01·/ing, to gi~e ita welt 
definedpoliey  regurdillg  the  printing  0/ college  alld  alltmni  llere ....  to  ue 
quire  a  sound,  i ntere.sted  oolUltitwmcy  0/ reader,.  alld pro<lllee  a  paper 
whiell will be 0/ real t:alue to tlle>:ereader,.  th«1 th e price hall bee7tadvtmeed. 
We have no adverti.sill(J appropriatiOIl  to U:/iwh  lee  e<m  gofor deficit,. 

A, stated be/ore,  the  Record will spare no p«i~ to  make the paper tile 
l.'ery be,t pouible.  1/ tlie chan[Je, are to be  o/laBti'lg  benefit  to  the  mem 
ber, 0/ the Anociation.  they 1IIU,t be 1Iiade ,10IDlY.  and olily  uiter  due eon· 
,ideratioJl.  Tile general appearance 0/ th e Record hOB  1IOt  been  ehonged. 
for  we  beliet.·c  in  IiiI'  name.  B U':1',  we  ha~·e  already  had  t'nOIl(]h  campti. 
lII(mt!l on Ihe  ehaN.lcter 0/ tiele ...  offered  to proce  that  tee  are  Ott  th e righ t 
tra ck. 

• 

• 

"'"' 

deciding  the game  in  the  last  min· 
utes  of  piny. 

hoarding 

The b:lll  zigzagged  from  one end 
of the  field  to  the other  during  the 
rest  of  the  half.  Neithe r  side  W:1S 
able 
to  advance  consistt!lltly, 'the 
Aggies  apparently  playing  a  defen 
sive  game  and 
t'leir 
strength.  A  lesson,  wh ich  former 
Mich igan  games  had  taught them, 
was  that  they  might  expect  to  be 
hard  pushed  in  the  final  minutes, 
and Gauthier was taking no chances. 
Ooce  the  M. A.  C.  goal  Wag  ap 
proached,  when  a  pella!ty  took  the 
It was in 
baH  to  the  ten-yard  line . 
the  Farme rs'  possession, aud  was 
worked out of danger. 

Blake  Miller was carried from  the 
field  unconscious  ne:lr the eud of the 
first  half.  He had  made eight yards 
011  an  attempted  fake  punt,  and  was 
tack led by  P aterSOIl.  Hughitt, plny-
ing  w ell  out  ill  midfield,  made  a 
special  effort  to  run  some  twenty 
yards  to  where lI.Hller  lay,  ncar  the 
sideline,  and  jumped  on  his  neck 
with both knees.  A  man prominent 
in  Michigall athletics  remarked  that 
at  least  one  official  present  would 
never wo r k  for  l\Hchig:m  again,  for 
failing  to  chase  I-lughitt  for  such 
wo r k,  Miller's  loss,  while fell, did 
not grea tl y  weaken  the Aggie. team, 
though  it  is  possible  that  another 
score  might  h ave  been  made  with 
him  in  the game.  He  waS  repl:lced 
by  his  brother,  Hewitt  Miller. 

At the opening of the  third  qun r· 
ter,  the punting  duel  was  resumed , 
through  choice  on  M.  A.  C.'s  part 
and  necessity  on  the  p"rt of  Yost's 
men.  Leonardson  was  oUlpunting 
Bentley  every  time,  and  these  were 
p rofitHblc  tactics  for  the  Farmers. 
About  the  middle  of  this  period 
gloom  settled  thick  and  heavy  over 
the  Michigan  st:1nds,  for  H.  Miller 
scooped  up  Bastian's  fumble  and 
raced,  unmolested,  35  yn rds  to  the 
goal.  The score was  12  to 0  against 
the  ga.me  nea rly 
·l\'1 ichigan,  a.nd 
l\1.  A.  C.  hleachers 
gone.  The 
were enjoying  a  riot,  even  though 
Blacklock  failed  to  kick  goal. 

In  the  fourth  quarter,  Gauthier 
began  to cut loose his s tock of plays, 
and  M.  A.  C.  took  the aggressive. 
After an  exchangc of  punts  which 
left the ball  with  1'1.  A. C., a se ries of 
fo rw:1rd  pnsses  rapidly  took  the ball 
close 
It  looked  as 
though  Michigan  was  about  done, 
for their defense was stelldily  falling 
back.  By  intercepting  a  forwllrd 
pass on  his  Iz-yard  line,  lIughitt 
prohably kept M. A. C. from scoring 
(QoIlUnued on  lHI;IIe  !.) 

the  goal. 

to 

Th e  M .  A.  C.  RECORD. 

... 

T H E  BEGINNING  OF  TH E  E N D 

TH E  M.  A.  C.  TOUCHDOWN  WHICH  PUT  MICHIGAN  ON  THE  RUN. 

LET'S  HAVE  SOME 

MORE  OF  THESE . 

MEMB ERS  OF  M .  A.  C. 
ARMY  ON  WATCH 

"~ew Y o rk  Cit\·, 

"OCI.  3,  1913. 

"At  the  ;"; ew  York  State  F:lir, 
held  in  Snllcuse,  1  had  a  pleasant 
chat  \\"itll  A . G_  Gulley  (,68),  who 
jild~cd the  C011l1l)'  and  G r:lIl ge  f r uit 
exhihits.  Thi s  is  the  secoud  timc 
tll,,(  hc  has  dOlle  Ihc  wo rk_  a  sure 
indic:ltioll  that  he  givc;;  satisfact ion. 
"ul'ually  I  sec  se'·cral  J\l.  A . C . 
bovs  at  tlie  f:,ir .  This  year,  how 
e \'~r,  o nly  onC  other,  C .  P.  lIed 
rick  ('93 ),  who ,,":IS  in  charg~· of  t he 
fruit  di~pla.v  from  the  state  e"pcri 
melit  station,  where  he  is  honiclIl 
wrist.  Hedrick  ii;  widely  popular 
ill  the  Empire s tate,  110\  mer~'ly be 
calise  of  his  ahilit\"  \0  make  :I1ltl 
hold  fric11lls,  Im1  because  of 
Ihe 
spli'l1(li<l  work  he is  doin)!." . 

-

..  _\~ for  myself,  there  is  nothing 
specially  new  to  tell.  since  t he J tine 
I'l l y  \·anltion 
iS~iles w ere published. 
was  spent  in  lower  Onl:tno.  "ppc,· 
Qllebec.  amI  Ilonhcrn  l\ "w  Y urk. 
where I had some tishing :tnd e:lu)!."h t 
m\"  bi<J"O"est  fish . 
\\·hen  I  5:1\- that 
-
"',.., 
\'011  will  illl-
il  was a  ITIl1skalollge 
mcdia lcly  think of som~tb i!l ~ pretty 
hig.  because  y011  know  ther  o rte" 
reHch  weights of o'·er 30 pounds.  1 
tim  not  going  10 S:ly  how  big my  tish 
there  W!l.S  enough 
\\":15,  cxcept th:1t 
of it  for  a  famih  of  se\"en  ~ 

.<  Y ou-rs  vcr}  trllly, 

<.  ~1. G .  K.ux;:,  '95:' 

ill 

the 

laTllegie 

~I r. Joseph  C.  Ibch.  who  W:IS  :HI 
instructor in the <IeP;l rt me nt of che lll· 
istr)  (luring" the years of 19 [ [-/~, left 
1\1.  A .  C.  last  )"e:u" to  cU).!:lg:e  in  re 
sea rch  work  Hnder  D r. J.  C.  Bene 
;";utritioll 
dict, 
L aboralOric5,  Boston,  ~I ilss. 
is 
li t> 
now assistant 
to  P rof.  Lusk, ill  the 
chemical  <ieparUllel1t  of  Cornell 
L-ni'"c rsity  J\fedie"I.Coliege,  New 
York  City. 
lI e  desired  the  ch:lIIge 
on  account  of  the  oppor tuni ty  to 
work  fo r  an  advanced  dej:!"rec.  as 
the  illc reasc  iii  sala ry 
well  as  fo r 
\\ h ic h  the  work  o ff ~ r cd. 

,  [2. 

T.  H .  Cald w ell  is  teachin~  il]  the 
p u bl ic  schuols  of  Ludin}!toll,  ~\ !i e h., 
this  year. 
"rdsol!,  also  o f  'I l
early  in  Aug-tlst. 

,<  Tcd" <Iud  ;\'f:lry  Rich 
,  we re  marrie.1 

FOR  YOST  SPIES. 

Local  fan;;  we re  treat ed  to:l  sight 
the  like  of  which  has  proh:,hly  been 
dcnie(j  ;!nv  othe r  student  bod)"  ill 
the  world:with  the  poss ible  excep 
tion  of  " 'cst  P oint  ailli  Annapolis. 
Old  !;u1(kms  will  r:lck  thc·ir  brains 
in  ' ·ain  ill  an  effort  to  picture  the 
}.t.  _\. C.  fOO1b:tll 
field  ~lITrOllnded 

COAC H  J.  F.  MACKLIN 
Aft "r  ' h "  G ame. 

by  arllwd  .::;uarcis.  As  f:lr  as  cou ld 
he  l~aTllcd, ,;\lch  precautions  have 
I!cvcr  hefore  bl'en  usetl. 

Coach  ~"' c k lil1  \\"as  cooking  up a 
mess of  n"w pbys 10  <lish  out to  the 
Y o,;t  crew  at  ~f ichig·:IIl,  and  he 
w :tsn-(  p:lrticularly  :mxious  to  h:l\"e 
the  pudding  tasted  hefo re 
it  was 
reall\-.  Therefore,  the  o rder  for 
se cr~1  practice  WCIII  forth,  ,lIld  1\0 
onc  but cO:lehes,  players,  :ll1d  news 
pllper  men  I.!\·orable  to  M .  A.  C . 
werc admitted  to  the  fidd. 

Just  to  make  t hings doubly  sure, 
a  line of  picked  gUllrds,  \"kel1  from 
the  old  men  of  c:ukt  compalli~'s, 
t\l  
was 
though  it  was  the  ti rst  taste  of  :te 
tive  se n 'iee  for  most  of  tb e  mell, 
they  pe rfo rmed  like  \"ctcr:ms. 

thrown  " hOUI 

the  field . 

ANOTHER  GOOD  LETTER. 

T he  R ECOil!)  is  il\  recei pt  of  the 
following lette r  (rom  \Va lle r  Postiff, 
of  Greenfield.  ~!ich . 
~Ir.  J>osliff 
was  a  mernher  of  1909, ;lI1d  is  now 
engaged  ill  fnnnillg" 
lIear  D~·troit . 
~lajor FUg-cr,  who  is  mentio ned  in 
the  lctt~r.  will  he  l·emembered  by 
people  who  Wl'rc  in  college  from 
'YQ5  10  1909,  during  which  time 
~I ajor  Fu)!er,  then  c:1pla iu,  WilS 
c01l1nland<lnt  o f  the local  post_ 
~Ir. 
[,ostin's  ('ommellts  011 
the  c:lhhage 
il}(lusln'  arc  abo  o f  inTerest . 

Greentield.  ~Ii ch .. 

Uct.  15,  1913. 

fh·" r  E\lito r : 

I  was  not  a  Vl'n·  enthusi:ls\ic 
:"1.  A.  c..  hut 
··drillcr"  while 
:II 
prob!l.hly  some  of  those  wlto  were, 
;IS  F.  H.  Kiersll'ad  :tlld Jim  ~IcCa­
.Ii."  will  he  pleased 
to  Ie:trn  Ih;ot 
Capt.  Fu.zer  has  heen  promokll. 
A t  1e:l5t  I  saw  :In  iu·m  in  :I  Detroit 
paper Slating  th:lt  ~llIj o r  Fuger.  his 
\\"i fe  and childrl·1l  '\"l-n·  visit illg:  ?-! rs. 
11:111.  of  Delroit . 

AruII1ll1  Ill're  \\ e  h:lve  It:ld  (Iuite 
is  one  o f 
:I  llr}  Sllllllllcr,  and  this 
Those  r:tr('  y"ars  when  the  s:lUer 
kr;1I11  fieml,  \lnll·ss  a  multi· million 
:I in',  will  indulg:e  ,·e ry  5paring:ly  ill 
tit('  Dlltd) :tlt:trof ro~l·S.  Las t  yCa r 
<:ahh"g"cs  were  vcry  cheap. :lIld  the 
cig.ar 
fa ctories  used  thollsand.'"  of 
lOllS,  but  :It  the  prCSl'nt  p r ice  1her 
will  he  forced  to  find  SOllle  o t he r 
s uustitution. 
:\t  p,-e"elll,  cabhages 
arc dle:lper  pcr pound  than  tobacco, 
bu t  (IS  111('_,- contaill  so  Illm·h  1I10ist· 
ure,  lhe)'  arc  qllite  expensi,·~ when 
dried. 

Y ou rs  trllly, 

\\-.\I_nell  POST tFF,  '09. 

1:; .. 5t  Lansing  is  e njo y in.::;  a  n(Jlll_ 
h<! r  o f  metropolit:llllhri lis  thi~ lea r. 
Thc  Jatcst  additioll  i .~  the  !lew  a·a 
roo m,oper:l\ed  by  Ihe  ;\1 isses !:"imith 
in  the  large  :lpartmen t  buillli ng  re  
ce ntly  erected  by 
\V e:lI her  F o re 
caster  D .  A .  Sl·cley .  Poplilar  is 
t he  w ord  w hich  (k~cribcs  iI,  and 
visiting  mentlwrs  o f  the  :lss0eialion 
\\"ill  do  wdl  \0  inspect  it  w he n  they 
drop  into East  L:lIlsillg". 
j\lrs.Jen 
ison  is  conductin g  a  Ao wl'r  stund  in 
cOll11ectioll,  :Ind  t he  \lumber  of  cut 
flowc rs  disposed  of  e;tcll  day speaks 
Well  for  the  g:l11antry  o f  the  M.  A . 
C.  male  s tudents. 

The M . A . C.  RECORD 

""aL,S ... o  O:VO:.IY  TU". O ....  OUR''''''  TH E  cOL· 
LO:G ..  v., ....  BY  THO:  .. 'C ... "  ...... ",,'CUI..._ 

TU"AL  COLLIEG,.  "SSOC'ATIO N. 

GEORGE  C.  SI-IEFFIEl-O.  M ANAG' N G  EDITOR. 

SuaSC: R'''TIO N  PRle..:.  51 .00  P ....  Y£,," . 

En te red  M  ae~o"d·cl RSS  mfl.lL  milner  &l 

t he  Post on"'~ In  1~''' 51 ''", .  ~Il cb. . 

Addre~ all  sllb1lerlptlon ~ and  &dvert15lu lI 
IURHer  to  tb e  ;\1.  A  O.  RV.(;()I!Il,  E ... ~t  LIlt) 
a\" I<.  M ich.  A dd,"en  1111  L"<>IlHlbutlons  to 
tb e  )\fana",ln/{  gdltor.  EllSt  ''"'' 5IUI{,  ~ 1 1('h. 
Subseri ollOlU  "''':r  he  palll  (or  by  [',  O. 
Mo n"y  Order.  iJrMI.  ur  l{~vl~tcr" d LeUH. 
StRmps will not he nccepted. 

BU~I"ess  Oltlee 

I ..... rreuc@  d:  Va" 
.... ,tll 
Uuren  P rlnllng  (lo ..  :!ll>-~l=  Grand  A,-c. No,. 
1..111\8101(,  .lol lcll . 

T UESDAY,  OCTOB ER  21,  1913. 

M . A. C. HUMBLES  MI CH IGAN. 

(Oonllllll~d from  P""'O  1. 1 
Soon  :I ft cr  U Clltl!'y  pU nl cd 

a g ;\ ~n . 
ag:tm. 

It  was  here that  ~!iehig an got her 
only  score.  G:nJthie r  lost  the  ball 
in  the  S UIl.  and 
it  slipped  Ih rough 
his  arms.  B astillll.  smart ing  under 
the  s ti ng of  his  own  costly  fumbl e 
carlier,  grabbed  t he  hall  and  sped 
over the  fo r ty  yards  to  the  Aggie 
l3lac klock showed  the  fans  a 
gOlil. 
burst of speed  whcn  he Cli ine  from 
bch iud  and  caught  Bastian  just  as 
he . fell  over t he Jille. 

the 

:I u elllpted 

\\·haln·c r  wilh 

I·bel  ~I ic hig:1Il  displayed  a ny  fa· 
fo r · 
mili:l ri t)" 
t; lle  might  ha,"e 
ward  pass.  the 
~!.  A.  C.  rooters 
been  differt:tJt. 
felt  the game slipping in the last two 
minut ('s  of  play,  when  P ontius 
pas!'cd  twenty yards  10  Lyon.  The 
same  play  was 
ag:tin. 
L\" on  fum hled  the  ball,  and,  inSlead 
of ha,-il1" it  on  ~1_ A _ C.'s vard  line. 
j\] ichig-:i-;;  had  to  lake it hack.  They 
ne\·e r  had  another  ch:mce,  liS 
t h~· 
fralltic  Farmer  line  tore  the  Michi· 
g:1.1I  forwa rd wo rks  to  bits. and  took 
the  hall  OIl  downs.  A  moment  la 
ter  LCOl1:1rdson  punted  br  illlo 
Michigall te rri to ry, the whistle blew, 
and palH.kllloniulll broke loose  in  lhe 
j\1.  A.  C. hh.:"che rs . 
Thl:'  line-up", : 
~!i chi g:lI1 -Torbet, I. c.:  i\I I1 sscr, 
1.  t.;  T r;tphagcll,  Liclltner.  I.  g. ; 
Pate rson.  c:. :  A llmendinge r,  r .  g _; 
R aysforrl,  r.  t.:  Lyo ns, r. e.;  Hugh 
ill,  q.  b.;  Bentley,  1.  h . ;  Catlett,  r. 
h  ;  P ontius,  f.  b . 

M.  A .  C .-Schultz,  I.  e.;  Smith, 
1. 
t.;  Leonard sou,  I.  g . ;  \ -aughn. 
C;  M cCurdy,  POi>:"1I1Z ,  r.  g . ;  Gif 
forti ,  r.  t.:  Il enning ,  r .  e.;  Gau · 
thier,  q.  b.;  B lacklock,  r.  h .:  J u 
lian,  f.  h.;  B. l\lillc r,  H.  :-'Iiller,  1.  h. 

BIG  MUSICAL  TREAT 

FOR  COLLEGE  PEOPLE. 

T he  Chic:tgo  SYlllphony  Orches 
tra,  form" r h"  kno\\"n  as  the  T hea 
Jore  Thorlw"  Orchestra ,  which 
nwde  such  a  favorable  impression 
by  its  performance  ill  .Lan s ing-
last 
year,  is  to  fill  a  return  en):::age  ne nt 
in  the  Ile:t r  futll re,  Ko\"emher 
I;: 
being  t.h e  date  of  its  nC:l:t  appea r 
./udgill,l!  by  the  e\-idelH  pop 
ance . 
ularity  of  Ih is  or;..(:lniz"tion  among 
college  people 
\\ ho  attcmled  the 
previolls.  co ncert,  :1  g n~a t  number 
will  endea\"or  10  be  p resellt 
this 
tirnl·. 

The concert  is  to  he  give n  unde r 
the allspices  of  the  ~I :ltinec  ~I lIsi cal 
Cluh  of  L:lll s ing.  Bruno  S teinl, 
cellist,  whose  w ork  as  a  sol o ist  re· 
ce ived  tremend ous  :lppl:lU~e  at  his 
fo rm er :lppear:Uln:,  \\"ill  he  with  the 
o rchestra  a g ,]in,  as  will  1\ 1 r.  Stock, 
t he  ve rs:lti le  di rcctor. 

The  M.  A .  C.  RECORD. 

RARE  OLD  PAPERS . 

, 

ENROLLMENT  FIGURES 

SHOW  GREAT  GAINS. 

.. 

G~or&e  G.  Torrey,  of  Detroit, 
who,  as  was  staled  ill  las t  week's 
R acottD,  is  one  of  the  oldest  stu 
dents  of the  College, as  wdl  as  of 
the  new  Association.  has  come  10 
bat in  fine  shape, and  submitted  a 
number  of  exceedingly  inte resting 
papers  for  the attt:nt ion of  R Eco n II 
readeni. 

To  judge  from one story sen I  by 
Mr.  T o rrey,  the  college stude nts of 
alltebellum  dlt)'s  werc  not  so  dirfer 
elll  from  those  of  to<\ay,  nnd  some 
of  the  pranks  ind ulged  in  by  the 
pionee r  students  of  .M.  A.  C.  have 
thei r  parallel  ill  later  day  episodes 
of the campus.  Below  is  given  the 
account of the mysterious disappear  
ance  of a  double  ca rriage: 

"  A  steward  was  in  charge of old 
Saints'  R est  during  the  eady  days, 
when  the  entire  !lumber  of  boys 
w as  cared  for  in  this  one  building. 
\Vhat  expenses  there  w e re  wen."  to 
be d ivided  p ro  rata  among  the boys 
present . 

" A mong  the  students  were  two 
brothers by  the  name of  King.  As 
:a  rule, the bo,'s in  college  were  ve ry 
the 
.kind  a nd  gcilerous.  but  when 
Elder Kill!!.  his  ~ood  wife, and  the 
balance of  the  King  family  :l.rrived 
in  the  commodious  Llnl;ly  ca rriage 
fo r  a  whole week's "isit at  our table, 
l\bny  secre t 
it  was  100  Illll ch! 
meeting s  w ere  held  in  va rious  parts 
of  Saints'  Res t. 

"\Vhcn  the  third  day  dawned, 
evcryone  had  the  imp re~sio n  Ibnt 
something  W<lS  misl'iing,  The  im 
pression became  a grim n~ality  when 
it  waS 
:lSeerl.lined  thnt  the  King 
fa mily  coach  W'IS  nowhcre  LO  be 
found.  All1csso ns  a nd  work  were 
student  body 
the 
lind 
stopped, 
asselllhied  in the ch:l pcl. 
I [erc they 
were given  warning  th at  nothing 
more  would  Ix:  done  IIntil 
Ihe  rnr 
riage  was  (ound.  Kot  long- there· 
after said  earrillge wall  found  resling 
peacdul1y  in  a  sw:unp  across  the 
R ed  Cedar  ri ver,  and 
the  Kin g 
family  made  haste  to depart. 

The  tryout  of the  Glee and ).Ian 
doli n  Clubs helJ  b st  week  was  one 
of the  mos t  s uccessful  yet  handlei"l 
at  ),1.  A.  C.  A  large  number  of 
c:"iudiciatt'S  for  the  Glee  Club  were 
produced  from  the  ranks  of  the 
freshmen,  and  it  nppean  now  as 
though  sornt of the  old  men  will  be 
pushed  to  the 
limit  to  hold  their 
places  011  the dub.  The  number of 
cand idates  fo r  the 
l\'lllnclolin  Club 
was  not so  Illrl:c,  ;.\11(1  1l10re  m:l.leri;l! 
will  have  to  be looked  over before  11 
club is  selected _ 

The  Registrar's  office  completed 
lhe herculean  tas k  of  compiling  ae· 
curate data  011  enrollments  late  last 
week, and  the  result,  given  below, 
.is  ODe  10  makc  e\'cry  enthusiastic 
1\'1.  A.  C.  man  mid  woman  chuc kle 
with  satisfaction. 

Compared  with 

the  figu res  of 
p revious years, it  would almos t seem 
to  an  outsitlcr  as  though  s ome  uew 
departmen ts  had  been  added  to  the 
college.  The  most  marvelous  gain 
in  the  ranks  of  the  fou r· 
a ppea rs 
year freshmen,  who  have;1  tOlal  of 
56 1.  As  st.·Hed  once  bcfo r(", 
Ihe 
fact  tha t  this  is  the  last  year of  the 
five-vear  enrollment  did  not  have 
the  t;nticipated  eff~et, :mu  the  nunl 
~ r  of  "preps"  in 
is  not 
mu ch  greatcr  than  usual. 

..:oJlcg:e 

is 

found 

Another  fealUre 

in  a 
perusal  of  the  list.  While  1Io t  of 
marked  prom inence  now .  il  \\ ill be 
noticeable  nexl  J tllle.  This  is  Ihe 
fact  that  the  pres ellt  senior  class 
numbe rs  z03.  The  clas~cs o f  1911 
and  1913  had close to  170 al  gradua. 
It hardly  seems  possible  that 
tio n. 
19'4 williosc thirt )"  members belore 
they do n  the ca ps and  gowns AtCO m  
mence ment. 

In  giving  the  figure s  for  publica. 
tion,  Miss  Y akel)"  slates  Ihat  her 
lists may no t ag ree ill cn:r)" case with 
those  of the  \-ari o us  cl ass oflice rs, as 
!ihe did IIOt  attempt to check  up ellch 
illl.1i",idu~1  and  se~ ill  what  cl:lss  he 
really beJollg-eJ.  SOIlle studen ts, she 
finds, give their class  as the one  they 
s hould  be in  ins tead  of  the onc they 
really  art'  with_ 

The  foll o wing  " figgers"  sho w 
how  man y  o f  each  kind  o f  student.s 
?\1.  A.  C.  has  this  yCll r: 

CI8.SS_ 

..Agr.  Eng_  8. E. 

,. 
'" 
'15  "  -0 ,-
" 

' 16 
' 17 
' ," 
Sp. 
P. G. 

107 
218 
61 
4B 
8 

116 
192 

5 

For.  Vet. 
1 
8 

78 

"  "  " 
"  11 
"  11 
liS  " 
, 
'" 

10 

6 

9 

Totals.  599 

00' 

51' 

7ll 

'1 

Grand total.  1,529. 
T he  g rand  to tal  up  to  OClOber  15 
is  approx imntely  50  mo re  than  thc 
whole  rear's  enrollment  has  ever 
re:lchcd'pre,-ious to this  time. 
\Vilh 
the  influx  o( " short horns," which 
is  due  to  take  place  ncxt  month, 
,Ind the second group of sho rt course 
men  who  will  come the  fi rSL  of next 
te r m,  the  hope  for  a  tol:d  of  2 ,000 
docs  not appcnr  entirely  impos~ibk 
of fulfilment. 

'Mackinaws,  S weaters, 
Raincoats  and  Overcoats 

Ate  in  demand  now. 

W e specialize  in  the above, and  are  in  position 

to show you the most complete stock in the city . 

M ay  we  have  the  pleasu re  of  YOU t  inspection? 

ELGIN  MIFFLIN. 

NEW  TWO-YEAR  COURSES 

WILL  BE  OPENED  NOV,  3 

.Monday,  No\-ember 3,  there  will 
be  opened at the  MichiKan  Agricul 
tural  College  a  new  Co ur.s~ in  agri _ 
cu lture,  which.  to  judge  by  the  in 
terest  uisplayed  at  this  early  date, 
will  become 
immensely  popular 
tllilong  the  farmers of  the state, as 
well  as  the  people  of  l\! ichigan  in 
gelle r:1.1. 

The new c ourse  is  designatcd  as 
the  Two· Year  Course  in  Agicul 
tu re, and  while  nol rUllning"  two  full 
sc hool  years,  is  so  ;lrrangcd  as  to 
cn:l ble  the  men  t:.king- the  \\'orl;  10 
CO lier a cOilsiuerable amount of work. 
Th e  two-yea r  cou rse  is  not  to  be 
cOllfu scd  with  the  rcgul:n  short 
courses,  whic h  ha,'e  been  ill  o~r:l_ 
tillll  lit the  College  s ilLce  1897,  but 
will  be  of a  distincti\-e  nature.  The 
re gular  short  courses 
\-arious 
agricultural subjects will be contiuu 
ed  this  year as  herctofo rl:. 

ill 

states 

il  might  be  interesting  to  many 
to  know  j ust  what  the  Collcl;!e  has 
done  fo r  the  farmers  of  ~li chig:al\ 
through 
and  neighboring 
these  shor t  cou rses. 
\\"hile  il  is 
1I1 :H1ifestly  impossible  to  estimate 
the  whole  amount  of  good  which 
hns  com\!  about through  the gener:tl 
uiSSCUli na tion  of knowled;.::e, :tllli  in· 
fusinl,;"  of  col legc s pirit  into  the  men 
who make  thl·ir  home:1\  the college 
fo r  11  sho rt  time  each  winter.  the re 
arc  ;1  fe w  figures which  lIlay furni sh 
fOOfI  for further  tholl!{I1t. 

T he  firs t  class  ii,  short  course 
wo rk  mel  in  IS97,  lmd  th e  \Vtal  en 
roJlmenl  l1umbereu  45.  E,ICh  ~ Il C­
ceedi ng- year saw  a  hC:1lthy  )!T(Jwth 
in  this  departnlellt,  IIl1til  19[3  s tood 
a t  the head o f  the  list  with  a  tot:!l 
of  3 ~ 6  m e ll  alld  wOme n:  for  the 
.... omen  are  welcome 
taking 
wo rk  in  the  fi\-e  didsiolls  of  the 
In  the  fourteen  years 
short  course. 
of  short  courses,  ~,97~ pcr:>Ol1s  ha\-c 
hce n  cl1roll~d  for  lh~ wo rk. 

too, 

Followin;.:- ~he  broadening  Ireml 
o f  the  eol!ege  IIltlUellCe, th ro ugh the 
'>Ialion 
ex tensio n  and  experiment 
w :>rk ,it bcc;lfne  apparcnt sOllie time 
ago  th:1I  there wa" a  need  fo r  li  new 
course  in  ag ricultu re,  not so long- as 
th e  regula r  cou rse_for  the  husv 
fnrm er could  not  spa re  the  li m e  t~ 
go to  col1e~c four years-bul slight 
ly  more  tho rough  in  nature  t h:l n 
th"l  offered 
thro ugh  the  reg-u lolr 
eight  wecks'  cou rse.  Out  o f  thi s 
need  cn me  the  two-year  course  in 
agric lIltllre. 

Although  the  equivalent  of  n 
com mOll  sc hool  eiluc;ltion  is  to  he 
required  from  thos e  entering, no  ~"x­
:uninatiolls  will  he  held,  but a  mini 
mum  age limit  of  J i  years  hus  been 
set. 

?\ Inny  inq uiries  have been cQmin~ 
to the college ;Isking for inform:ltion 
regarding  the  new  course,  and  o[ 
these  a  1.lrge  pro po rtion  s ig nify 
the ir  illtelllioll  0 1 taking  the  work. 
The interest of  the  people  through_ 
out the  s tltte  is  fclt  to  be  genuine, 
and  indications  now  are  tha t  the 
lIew  COll rs(:s  will  set  11.1\  opcuinn" 
record  that  will  be  hard  to  matc h_ 
i)uring  the  first term,  whic h  will 
run  from  NO"ember 3  to  Decembe r 
t91 the mcn will have classes in types 
of live  stock,  English  compos ition, 
pr.tctical  farm  mechanics  at  fo rge 
and benc h, studies of ~lich i gan s oilS, 
and  p rohlems  pertinem to  the  farm 
crops of the  state.  From  J anuary 
6  to  February  27  the  work  will 
CO\'er a  stud y  of  b reeds o f  vario us 

far m  finim;tls,  some  advsllcetl  forge 
an.U  bench  work,  the  ell'lIlcllts  o f 
\·eterillllr.l·  Scielll;C  ~s  applied  to  the 
farm,  and  proble ms  connected  with 
the propt!r h:uHlIinJ.:: of I'lirious types 
of  soil s.  The  \'all1e  of  thl"  farm 
wood lot  will  hi.: 
in  a 
cou rse in  fo restry,  while  the  Il o rli 
c ultl1n.1 ~l e partnlt:nl  will  show  how 
thc :1\'eraXe  oreh:lrd  can  be  madc  to 
pay  good  returns.  Del •• iled  s ludy 
Ill e thods  of 
o f  ce r tain  c ro ps 
feeuing stock  will  complete  thc  list 
o f  suhje cts  CO \'ercJ  by  the  first  ye:lr 
Inen. 

(, lIIph •• sizcd 

,lilt! 

It  \VtlS;a\  tirst thought  that  there 
would  be  110  class  of  second  ),1;"<1r 
men this  yu r,  t.ut since the publish 
in~ o f  e nroll me nt  cOllllitions e!lough 
have sig-Ilifjed  thci r  in te ntion  of  en 
te ring  to  mak e  thi~ all  assured  fa ct. 
\"('a r 
There are  no  tIlen  (rom  fi rs t 
classes,  but  students who  h a\'c' nil· 
is hed  the  first  )"~'ar  of  the  regular 
sho rt  course  \, ill  be  allowed  to  take 
th ll  :Id \':mced  work. 

\\lith  the  re).:ular  enrolhnent  of 
the  college  far  heyo nd  all  p re vious 
marks,  t he rl!  is  considerable  sPeeu -
1:ttion  am on~ members o f Ih e  facuhy 
anJ  studell t  bodv  as  to  wh~·thcr  o r 
not  th e  10\(11  c lI ;(>ll l11 l:n l  :It  Ih~  end 
of  the  year  wdl  relleh  ~.ooo.  To 
juugl: from  p:IM  Yl'a rs,:mtl the  Hum 
her  who  hal t!  entered  the  shor t 
cou rses,  th at 
ri g- ur I."  docs  not  seem 
Unrell sollahle_ 

' - - -
HORT.  CLUB . 

The  1;lst  mceting-of  the  Il o rt icul. 
tural  Club  II [ IS  ch arac te ri"led  bva ll 
unusul1 1  feeling  of  g"ood  n;lillre. 
This  was  uue 
to  5e'-(: rlll  thi ll~S, 
among  the m  hein~ !Ill"  fi r:.t  appear 
ance  of  Pres.  I l:.rold  Bird ,  whQ just 
retur ucll  to  college  f rom  n  sUnl1nl'r 
s pent in  the  we .. t. 

E\'e ry  one  was  ~];.d  to  listen  to  3. 
hric(  lalk  loy  ~ Ir .  I. .  ?\1.  lIu tchins. 
'13- who  explltincd  thl'  l1attlr~ o f  his 
\\ ork ill  the  plant  h r~"edi n);!  depart 
ment  uf  the  t;_  ~.  Bur~'au  o f  Plant 
Industry  at  \\" :t.~hin!.:"t{)lI.  D.  C. 

:111 

Ihis 

11I111Hlc r 

li e  ga ve 

The  w.l in  s peaker o f  the  evcnin~ 
was  our  ohl  friend,  ,-' rnf.  ThOlllas 
intne<;tiug 
Gillison. 
aCeoulll of  his trip  to  the  East  this 
SU l11 ll1e r,  ul1d  in 
tlc 
scrihed  the  be:IIlLies,  ad\·:HIl:lg-t·S a nd 
disad\'an t:tg-es  o f  e astC nl  horticul 
lIis  trip included  lisits  10  the 
tUT(~. 
A g r icllltural  College  o f  Rhode 
Islll lld,  ~.Iu sl'l.  Ag. Culleg-l', ;lnt!  \\~e l. 
lesl)  Coll~ge_  ).[r.  Gu nson  told  of 
mceting  1I  llt.llnher  o f  old  ::'II.  .'\_  C. 
them  Iking  ~Ii ss 
people,  amOI1;! 
i\/:lude  Gilch rist,  o (  \\"elles!)',  and 
Dr.  Edwards, o f  R.  I. Colleu-e  o f 
Ag:ncu1ture. 

" 
Iloted 
some  \'c ry  itHert'"sling- data,  giving 
!I  eompan:.on  of  ag ric ultural  condi 
l\ l asSoIehu"etu  and  ~1 ich i_ 
tions  III 
gall. 
III  Ihe  Opi!liol1  n f  Mr.  Gun 
SOli,  the  \V oh'erine Stale  ranks  \'ery 
high  in  ;lgric ultu ra l  pu rsuits ,  a nd  is 
f:"lpiul y  p\11lin~ to  the  fro nt. 

Ihe  speaker 

In  c\osin\!", 

. 

The meeting  was  adjo\IrIled  :"IftCf 
eac h  memhcr  had  s to w ed  :'WI\"  his 
share o f  t he  f;mcy  colle~e plun;s. 

' I I  anu  ' 1~. 

G.II.Osborne.'II ;  l\I.J .Gear_ 
inl{  :Hltl  Fred  StOlle,  't .!,  a re  keep 
iog  hachelo r  apartment s  at  _H OI 
l\laKlloli ..  Ave .•  Chi c;t ~o.  O sbo rne 
w rites, "Ope n  lit  all  tinws  to  M .  A. 
C.  men.  Send  them  this  w<lY." 

The  M .  A.  C.  RECORD. 

A L UM NI 

I 
~I 

<.ADDRESSES 
W ANTED, 

'0, 
Paul  J.  \ Vilkins  is  clljo)'lng  a 
year's  lo.::l\·c  of  absence  on  full  pay 
from  his  position  as  professor  of 
olodcru  la!)gu:l~es in  the  :\li550url 
Collc).{e  of  ~liJlt:s,  Rolla,  Mo. 

'po 
C. E.  Pierce, wilh  the itboVL' class. 
is  located  aIJ.K'bon,  r-.lich. 
lIe  is 
cngagcu  iu  the  n::l1  eSlate  business, 
lU1d  is  one  of  the  leading  spirili'  in 
the  o r~anization  of  "  !lew  fnrmers' 
club  in  ami  lie;'!, Jackson. 

The  R EconD  is  desirous  of  ob· 
laining  lhe  addresses  of  the  follow· 
ing  former  1\1.  A.  C.  people. 
If 
all)  of  our readcrs  c:m  hc:lp  us  001 
011  this  m:Jlte r  we  will  appreciate  it 
ycry  gre.nl}.  This list of adJresses 
want!;!.!  will  he  contillued ~s a  regu· 
lar 
feature,  so  look  it  ol'c r  cacll 
week.  Thc  last  known  addn>Ss  is 
also  given  here. 

A.  \\'.  Lyon,  \V ya ndolte,  ~lich. 
P:!UI  Ellis,  Detroit,  :--'Iich. 
J.  C.  SwissmHIl,  Los  ;\ngeies, 

C:Jlif. 

[F' 

"GYM BLOOM "  GYMNASIUM  GARMENTS. 

"'I'ile  for  our  XE\ \'  CATALOGL:E  of  gymna",iunl  g:lr· 
It  is  JUSI  off  the  press,  :Hld  will  be  mailed  free  upou 
It  h:l1s  you  il)  del:lil  aboul  the  \\"ondcdul  q uali t~·  and 

Illenb. 
requesl. 
v:llue  in  all  HG) mbloom"  products. 

III  this  cai:llogue  are  illustrated  and  described  ill  detail  the 
BEST  in  gymnasium  s uits ,  "wimming s uit s,  b;\lhil1g  suil::.  cross 
cOlmtry  suits,  s weaters, shoes,  hosicr)"  ctc ..  etc. 

··GvlllhloOIU"  g,trml'nt"  art:  Ihe  resu lt of  I'c:l.r"  of  sllll.h',  and 
ARE  s'uperior  to  :11\  othcr  !!ynm:lsium  suits. '  A  trial  ol"(l~r  will 
COIn  ilK'C  you.  Sold  in  thc  schools,  col1eg~s  ,llld  uni\'cr ... itics  al1 
(I\'cr Ih., country. 

Sule 

lIal1ufarl u.Hs  c1.W:KNAPP @. 

Wril e 
for  I'ala!oguf 

WHAT OTH ERS T H1NK OF  US. 

~, 

,d] 

ROBERT  SMITH  PRINTING  CO. 

LANSING ,  MICHIGAN 

OUR  FACILITIES  ARE  COMPLETE  FOR 
DESICNINC ·  ENCRAVINC· PRINTINC ·  BINDINC 
CLAS S  PUBLICAT I ON S  ."D  C OLLECE  ANNUALS 

Announcements.  In vitations,  Programs.  etc.,  given  special  affention. 

Meet me at the Sugar Bowl. 

77· 

.'\.  B.  Peehles  is  pastor  of  lhe 
Congregatiollul  chu rch  at  RUI\;md, 
;\l:!ss.,  and  c baplH in  of  the  $tah: 
S:ILl<ttoriulll. 

'~:::. 
John  \\'.  UC:lumon l,  (If  Det roit, 
returnct!  recentlr  from  :In  extended 
EUrope,,!!  trip.  - :\1  r.  BC:W1ll0Ilt,  as 
II  Tllt:'1l1hcr  of the Slale Board of  Ag 
riculture. has been cff ... cti\"(·  in  sccur· 
in"  the  pass:I"C  o f  <food  mca~un"s 
fo; the  Coileg';. 

,.. 

'89 , 
Iinward  E.  '" ced,  a  prominent 
landscape  architecl,  is  now  loe:Hcd 
is 
at  Be:,\,erloll,  Ore. 
olle of the  leading  members  of  the 
local  M.  A.  C.  A ssociation  in  Port· 
bud,  Ore. 

!\Ir.  \Ycnl 

'07· 

Geo.  I J.  Ellis  is  still  In  the  recla· 
mation  se r vice, stationed  lIt  Powell, 
\Vyoming. 

\V.  L.  I brl  is  sole  owner  and 
m anag:er  of  ;J.  large  nursery  at  1\lc· 
Allen,  Texas.  1 It!  repo r ts  a  per· 
sonal  correspondence with nca r ly all 
thc  ~1. A.  C. al umni  in  Texas. 

Alol1<l:o  A .  T owner,  s ince  his 
gntduatioll  with  the  above class, has 
been  cotHlectcd  with  t.he  Columbus 
Laboratories  in  Chicago. 
[ n  this 
conllectiou  he  has  had  a  w ide  range 
of  experi('nce 
in  ' food  analysis,  as 
he  writes "that  they  anal)'ze  evt:ry· 
thing  from  a  clothes  wringe r  10  a 
human  stomach."  During  the  past 
three  years  he  has  been  ill  charge 
o f  Ihe  milling  and  baking  {lepart· 
mcnt.  H e  Ica~'es  in  a  shor t  time 
10  take  u p  a  position  w ith  the  Red 
Star  -Milling  Co ..  of  \\ ichil a,  Kan· 
sas. 

'09· 
C .  \\'.  Ovitltt  is  some  popular 
ll e 
mllll  out  i1l  P owell,  \\'yoming-. 
was  a  prominent  fig:ure 
,It  a  fair 
held  there  rec'l'llth', :llIrllcting a  deal 
of  fll\'orahle  cO nimcll1  b)  his  talks 
011  li\'c Hock. 

Edbe r t  C.  Bu..,s  hol{ls  the  position 
of dircclor  of alh1t:lic!>  and  grIl1l1:l.S· 
ties  III  Detmil Cc:nlr;11  hiJ,!h  ·;,choo1. 
Buss is  hdpill;(  Illold  Of Ie  of  :--'Iichi 
g:lII's  Slron~est  in1cr»cholastic  fOf ,t· 
hall  team.:.  this  bll. 
", 
J.  D .  :--'Il'Lh:h bn  I,nd  I,ife  \i.,i\cd 
lil t!  l'llln pu"  b<r  -";ownby .  all.j  l'Il' 
:--'1,  t\.  C.  haud!t:d 
joyed 
":--'1:11'"  i"  -,lii!  in  the  L· .  S 
Alma. 
Eng-illl,:cr'.,> 
!II  S:tult  SIc. 
i\1 Mil,:. 

roilicc 

\\'fly 

t hl,: 

\Y,  F.  I{;ul hcl  is  district  r:uIgcr 
in  'he  Forest  Sl'T\ in'.  \\ ilh  I'l'"d 
quarlers:ll  OIl·mpi:l.  \\·:,sh . 
Ill,:  is 
pmtillJ,!  punch' illtl)  his  II  nrk,  ;Iud  i<; 
makin~ somc  vf _ tJ\l'  "hi)ther  liPS" 
se-rul'lhlc  to  h()ld  Illl·ir johl'.  You 
call  look for  r('!i">llts  \\1ll"1I  "F rit z"  is 
"poking  arulIIHl.'·  Noll' 
fel;:eivccl 
frOtl)  J.  \Y.  \\'iiber,  of  I91'S. 

"Denr  Editor: 

•.  Enclosed  find  check  for  ,. onc 
:--'1.  ;\.  C.  RV- CO llO. 
hone"  fnr  tht.: 
YOII  call  het  (  :Ill!  gl:td  to  help  (JIll 
jir;;t 
at  It',t~t  :l  li tt le. 
issue  of  the  Rv.cvnn to  ,nc h\Jt frOIll 
thc  pn·s,,;.  Success to  the  RKCOIID. 

IllIs tle 

lht· 

"~illcereh , 

"Si,1  SI;lith, '12. 

",,'!Iten liN.  :--'Ii ch." 

:--'1.  A.  Crosby,  '02, S:I}S: 
'·1  ;1m  very  glad  to  note  that  the 
RF.cv I(I>  is  to  bccome  the 
'1\lIll1n; 
puhlication,  :l1ld  am  enclosing  hen" 
with  $ 1.00  fo r  a ye:lr'li  subscription. 
Our  t'nlirc  Alabam ..  alumni  cro wd 
is  localed  in  one  huilding  here .  !lnd 
we  cxpect  to  or:{anize  >I  locill  asSo· 
c iation  soon.  A s  the re  arc  four  of 
u.s,  we  can  ('llch  h;l\'('  an  officc." 

;..1 r.  Croshv  is  10cale(1 

t 120 
Brown.~I:lrx· Bldg.,  llirmingham, 
Ala bama. 

.. t 

T he  new  Dairy  l3uil<lillg,  which, 
when  finished,  wi ll  be  onc  of  Ihe 
finesl  of  its  kind  in  the  country,  is 
rapidly  ncaring  eompletio ll ,  and  the 
work  is  being  pushed  forward  with 
a  view  to  having  the  nt'\\'  qu:trters 
ready  for  Ihe  opening  of  the  winter 
tcrm, ]  an.  6.  The  incrcase  in  reg· 
ula r  enrollmenl,  coupled  with  the 
growlh  of  the shor l  courses,  makes 
the  carl)'  occupancy  of  this  lates t 
addition  to  M.  A .  C.  imperative. 

'13· 

Geo.  F.  Leonard  is  te(ldling  ag-ri. 
the  public  schools  o f 

cultu re 
Otsego,  :--.\ ichigall,  this  year. 

in 

I Lawrence &  Van Buren I 

Printing  Company 
---
210. 212  Ura nd  Ave.  North 

Do  Yo u  Want 

J. A.  BISSINGER 
FLORIST 
Our  CUI  FIC)w~r' a't  !ht  bt.51  to  be  had. 

67 N e'w Colle ge Vi e ws 
Two  fo~  5c 
Colle ge  Drug  « Grocer y  S t o re. 

~~~~ A T ~~~~ 

DIR EC TORY 

LANS I:\"G  BUSINESS  AND 
PROFESSlO:-.zAL  MEN. 

The  IIAmes  '"  ~hl~  ulrfetory.  a l  "'ell  a 8 
t hll<1)  of  Rll  our  othl'r  IId,·erUsen.  lire  01 
reJlable.  Pf\rtlu.  We  hope  tl'R1  th e  taculty 
a nd  !ludena  " 'Ill  tak~ IIlIln&  10  patronize 
tbose  who  patrOnl~e us. 

BAR_BERS. 

C OLI.EfO~: BA H H ~:H SH OI'. 

!n  BRlh 
1I 111l.'~.  A"dy  I,  ~tlll  "'Hh  ~I .  A.~'.  A 
baudy parlor. and  1I'6()(1  work (I ... oe. 

1\.'  ~;W P.AHP.~~H SH(,I·.  I"  f'b .... ·  Bull,l· 
'UII'.  U"o]"r  H"UH',  Im>!f ""ti  {;r<>~"<!ry 
1"\ 
~ I',r~.  J! y'>"  W;'I1 ..  'I~ II-h haIr ~U1 Ill, ,, u, 
R ,·,,11,  E.  ~,.  I'''·YI."I<I- 1"'''1' 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 

1\  '<! 

I':"I': I (Y  ]Jr."''',I].'''.·.'-;-.
• l ....... k' . 
•  n,."  "",,11',10," " 
1':"11",,,,,,1] 
('RII1"1! 
t·" .,.!>.!"  ""h'  I'h·h'''''.  "  ... 01 ..... 
•  r ... "", ..  ":.,,,"'1,,1\1  {'"Ill"",  {·"nl. 
, ' ,   :,."'"tMll''/·I",,·I''' 

I- .. c'lo 
Y 
p 

P;tir  Shl;'ar!> 
Knife 
~;tfel\  J{lt1:f/r _ 

( 

J 

J'.',~'" 

-"'1,,'1' ••• ,-) 
h i ·   I .. ~' : •••  I' "  11'11 

!!Il·' ....  :.!'l  "  ... "' .. ~1,1"1I"1.'" ,,"'. 
I:,. .... k·  1\11010".  1",''' ,1"1,, 
t.  I'. :-'.1"  HI~'k,. 

.... ,..,""\  I., .. ",  lIJ>,I<" r . 

BOOK  HINDERS. 
D LI ·tl~AI  "  "lr;Jj~,I(,! .~ Il<~,kh l"d'·r •. 
rUII>' If, 
Itl" .. r)  "",I  n",·  'HI  t.'"dlu v, _ 1110,  I"~" '. 
mitt<  ".,,"'''1''11'  NU",,,,,, 
l" ... k " i  I_~,k~. '·I~. 
I"  "111  ","~Ij"" .. 1 
.. ltl~.·" -
k .. ,,~  H!]II<U" v .  '.1, .. , ..  I:IWI,·"I>  .. ,,<I  II ~It rl 
II. sl. 1""'1. 

''',.,''''  '<l.I"._ 

1>\0['<' " 

CLOTHING. 
E U~':';  ~II F~· I.tS.  1.. .. ,11,·,  lind  fir'"U~· 
"".,, '~ 1'"",)0;1,1" .. (;,""1" ..... ,.j.  'u, 
L III ' I";  1!~ : I'"  <"'~I! ·.\:->Y.  1I~)ro·".  \1· ... .. 1'· 
jr'I(I""  A' ,·._f'",·,,·,·,  I'I"II,, ' ~'  t · p·h •• 
(11.1 "  11"1 .• ",,,1  f'"p_.  ,'1",,),  Fu,·UI.I>II'IN. 

CROCKERY  AND  GLASSWARE. 

] -{  H.I."H:--~:t1.-I·III", •.  HI,,"~  ,I'  I~",,[JS. 

loY,  ", .. ~h'ltlll0n "n'. s. 

• 

i;'II"\I~  AUW 1'II '''t< 
f';'·~ ""H~ .... ,)' .. ,,0  .l':1I'J"" 
I ...  "'I"~I f,·,." 

110!l c~ ;1I1t.!  Sin)]):> 
!-i .. "s 
! 1 <l.1I)111(:r., 
1lttt chl:\;' 
Chi~ds 
~crc\\'  Orivt'rs 

,,,  fat't, ;lilY thin;.!  ),('11  !leed  ill 

hard'\ar~'  )1"1  will  /ind 
.. t  pri .:e,,;  10  Sti li  _  at 

;11>01 

I Mortons  tlardwarB 

, 

I 

DENTISTS. 
J K  ST,lFF E R.  n.  P.  s.  OIlIC"  ~J-(j CIt,. 

.  SlltlOrlfll  !mnk  Hld.o:.  A,uonuIUc  pbon@ 
MI:  R~1l phvne ~I.  For",n ~I. A. ('. ~Iudent. 

DRUGGISTS. 

R OU S ~:R'j:;  OAPI T AL 
Up  10  dR l ~. 
H olll&ler  Hlock. 

lHtUG  SroRE,: . 
liorner  slOre.  OpPOstte 

COLl.~X;~;  tJ ltl ' r,  ":->1)  (lROC~;ltY ('0. 

KI1t) .. t's_'  oJlkt'.  AJtt'"{·y SllIr ' ""uoar,., 

DRY  GOODS. 

r 

W.  ":SAP P  ('0, 
n,.' b.IIl !'s , 

IJry  Good s  and  ~·ur· 
:.":.'Ik!'~1  WR., hhllrtQn  A"e  So. 

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 
CA PITOl.  ~:f.lWT RIO  t::o<r.I:"rn:~:R I:-- O 

(JO.- Full  llne of  ~; )eclrl"RI  SuppUel. 
'"c)udl"«  Ul1d~uts' .1""IIl~  R" U  '·o,·d.'.  tlH' 
bOn.  (R n l "lum ""d  mauhl  1·t'lIdtn«  llll»p,. 
117  E.  ~\1I:hl«Rn A,'e, 

HARDWARE. STOVES &  T INW'RE. 
N OBTO ~ 'S  HAHnWAR~;.  Ge"er a ' 
Hll rd"'II.,·e. Tlu,," ... r ... (l'· ... "ltllwllre. Out, 
!er,.. StO ... ·s.  Hc. 
lU  WflShlng l Q"  Ave. S. 
See  Rd. 

MAN UFACTURING &  HAIR GOODS 
M R. ... .  O.  T.  OAS~:.  M .. ""fIlClur!nJ  ,,11 
'l)'lei  I)f  Ha ir  Gond~  10  ordl'r.  uo11 
Jlnlr  (10Q(!,  ShOP 
Illd  ~ ,,· ltthes <,,,lnrRed. 
~'("))(,,. •• (,  i'-l)d  r~1I0"II!<,d  10  look  AS  !'00t1  II.S 
"",,'.  l'h ~  Y,no co, A"'""~,,, JlYI.e"l c T(,1Je~ 
'\UI''''',Hk  pbOne. 
k NIU'~ltt~  " 
~o. ~ I~I.  ~ll' ...  Wu.,hlnl:"lorl A " e. S. 

."p,·clnlly. 

MUSICAL  INSTR UMENTS. 
G HI:-;:-;  ~;J,T. HI{I1S.  " ~Ildl!l"'n'" Lt'f"Un[l: 
1-11"11  (; .... d ..  PIRnQI 
",,<1  I'I"y~r PI",,()~.  fo:II_,y T~ .. , ...  I'h' nOs to 
H"'"l- r""r',  B"IIIRI  out  on 
l·ur..,lJa~e. 
~:'""rHJolnll  I"  110 ..  lI"n!>"  or  ~t",.I~.  1.,0,:< 
~,,,,,  :--.... ",,,, ~II'~. W ... ~l>h'II"IO"  ",.~ • 

."" .. l~  Ilm" e: ' 

PHYSICIANS. 
O J{.  1l!'i"AII  n,  /lHH~:G~:I..-("nr.  ) 1..,11. 
A , .... ,,,,<I  (;rll,,<1  HI nr .'1 , ',' ..  ERq  I .... ". 
~I "",  Jl"" r~.  r  ..  l'o'\>' II. <n.;  t  I ...  ,  "nd 7 10 8 
P.'''.  ~u "(III Y"  1~\Q)""df:,l<>Op.nl.  \ ·Itl· 
~ •. ,,~ 1>10'",,·  I~';  H\'II  r.~. 
D H.  Ii. W.  /.,,:-- I'I!:->.  ~:ft<t i.Rn'/"Il. MIch. 
ont.·,·  I",",.~:  ..  I" S::.,  II.  "' ..  l::Jll(>  ~ 
" nd" ! "~ p. m.  !'i"n(8)· ...  I" I" 
II  ~II"'". m . ",,,I 
1 t,,~.,. " •.  \ ·111'.l·""· pt",,,,· 11t'."'. 
E \ 'K  EAH.  ~(':--E  A:"OI,  T\lkOAT.  nr . 
.1.:->.' .",.". 11f.  W. ,1.11,·10'''''  St ..  1"''' ~I'>lf, 
,'III"""~ pI"",,·  "-c" ;"~~_~~~~~~~ 

PRINTING. 

J.: !' k~;:"O  PRI:->T· 
1'-':(;  1 ·".-tl"·~lt U ,.,,,,,1  ", en"" :-·Q,·III. 

L A\\"I:P.:->1'E  .t  "  .... :0< 
-c~,"""""c· 1',·I"tlm,.  Hull>  Phone-~. 
A I.I.Jr. :--
I'HI)ro'TIS(;  ('(,.  ('or"er , 'lilll t ol 
Prlutlnl!. 
,fmC',' :->"onll.· •.  E"Il"" \"('d, ·1I''d ~.  P,,;"'rram~. 
~h"'''J  1;"r~I.'.  !{"H  phl>ne  11>1>1.  AUIlHuntlc 
pbun,·  I""i .  H"'U "ml~' "  ()ur '''"w  IM·Rt!Q". 
ROHEkT  S~' ITH  PTr..OO.-Cor .  WlISh· 

l"llt(>>1  A'· ... lInd  10nla~t . 

ton)"  ~tr<'l't . 

"I' ~' ".'  (",,' 

'. 

• , 

( 

I