THE, 

MAC' 

RECORD 

VOL.  XX 

TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1914. 

NO.  a 

WE^RE GofN^  To  Do  IT  A G A I N. 

El.M.H. 

Published  by" 
fe  MICHIGAN '  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE  ASSOCIATION 
East  Lansing,  Michigan 

2 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

D 

I R E C TO  RY  Alumni Business and Professional Directory 

Lansing  Business  and Professional Men 

1 ' HK  n a m es  in  t h is  D i r e c t o r y,  as  well  as  those  of  all  oui 
i  Other  a d v e r t i s e r ^,  a re  of  reliable  p a r t i e s.  We  hope  th< 
faculty  a nd  s t u d e n ts  will  p a t r o n i ze  t h o se  who p a t r o n i ze  us 

A.  M.  E M E RY 
lie,  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. X. 
Books,  Fine - S t a t i o n e r y.  F n g r a v ed  b a l l i ng  Oardis,  F o u n t a in 
Fens,  P i c t u r e s.  F r a m e s.  F i ne  F r a m i ng  a  Specialty. 
Galling  C a r ds  p r i n t ed  p r o m p t l y.  $1.00 per  inn. 

".  C R O T TY  B R O S. 
•2i:c,  .No. W a s h i n g t on  Ave. 
S t a t i o n e r y,  Books,  BvBles,  F o u n t a in  f e n s,  Diaries  for  I'.il.j. 
I.  P. Note  Hook-. 

B U ' D E A l' 

'&  S I E B E BT 

Bookbinder--.  Account  Book  Makers,  Paper  Ruling,  Library-; 
and:  Fine  A rt  B i n d i n g s.  File  Boxes,  Map  M o u n t i n g s. 
A l b u m s,  Pocket  Hooks.  F t c. 

C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  No.  189. 

In  Citv  National  Bank  Building. 

Ceo.  (;.  Bludeau  a nd  H e n ry  H . S i e b e r t. 

-  L O L IS  KECK  C O M P A NY 

Hi'  NJO. W a s h i n g t on  Ave. 
C o r r e ct  Clothes,  U p - t o - d a te  H a t-  and  Caps, 

Classy  F u r n i s h i n g s. 

II.  II.  L A K N f iD 
CiilXA.  C L A SS  AND  L A M PS 
105  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  S. 

.1.  E.  S T D F F E K, 

I>.  D.  S. 

Office  203-5  City  National  Bank  Bldg. 

A u t o m a t ic  PlxinttiliU 

Bell  Phone til 

N O R T O N 'S  H A R D W A RE 
.-•  < Mineral  11 a rdwa  i e, Tin \va re,  Gi'an it ewa  re. 
C u t l e r y.  S t o v e s, K t c. 

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

See  A d, 

M R S.  O.  T.  C A SE 
M a n u f a c t u r i ng  all  styles  of  H a ir  Goods  to  order,  and  H a ir 
(-.nods  S h o p.  Old s w i t c h es  e n l a r g e d,  colored  a n (| 
r e n o v a t ed  to  look  as  good  as  n e w. 
Tin1  F r a n c o - A m e r i c an  Hygienic  Toilet  Requisites  a  specialty 

• 

A u t o m a t ic  phone.  No.  :!F>1. 

I'l I1.-  W a s h i n g t on  A ve  S. 

DR.  O S C AR  I I.  B R C E G EL 
<  or.  M ichiuah  A v e . a nd  G r a nd  R i v er  Ave..  Fast  L a n s i n g. 
Hours':  T~to 8:80 a . m .;  2 to  1 a nd  7 to s p . m.  S u n d a y s,  12 to  1 

" 

and 5 to t'i p. m. 

C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  i:!ii:  Bell  621?.. 

DR.  II.  W.  LANDOI9 
F.ast  Lansing,  Mich. 
ttlliee  h o u r s:  7 to s::in  a. in..  1  t o :; a nd  7 to x  p . m.  S u n d a y s, 
l i ' to  I  p. in.'  C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  !>22s. 

D R.  J.  S.  O W EN 
F Y K,  K A I !, N O SK  A ND T H R O AT 

1.") W. A Ilegtin  -St.".  L a n s i n g. 

C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  17:!. 

ALI.E.X  &  DE  K L E I NE  P R I N T I NG  CO. 
128-130  Ionia  S t.  west 
P r i n t i n g.  Ty p e w r i t e r s.  -Adding  Machines.  Office  Supplies. 
P r o g r a m s . " K n g r a v ed  Cards,  F i l i ng  C a b i n e t s, 
Sectional  Book  Cases. 

•  Special  care  given  to  M. A. C. a nd it s  s t u d e nt s. 

Bell  HHM  A u t o m a t ic  •>V)C>. 

A.  E  O W E N.  M. D. 
128  W.  Allegan  St.,  Lansing;,  Mich. 
F V K.  F A R. NOSK  A XU T H R O A T.  • 

D R.  C.  A.  G R I F F I N,  Osteopath 

•121 T u s s i ug  Bkig..  L a n s i ng 

A u t o m a t ic  p h o n e. 

85® G r o ve  St..  Fast  L a n s i ng 
r a t e s. 

S t u d e nt 

C A P I T OL  E L E C T R IC  S U P P LY  CO. 
F L K C T R IC  S r p p i . i KS  ov  A M.  K I N DS 
Latest  i m p r o v e m e n ts  in  R e a d i ng  L a m p s.  T u n g s t en  L a m p s. 
Shades,  e t c.  Motors  a nd  G e n e r a t o r s. 
117-Michigan  A v e. F. 

P A G E L S ON  A:  S P E N C ER 
P A T E N T S,  P A T E NT  L A W,  T R A D E M A R KS 
1107-10  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  Bldg.,  Detroit.  Michigan 

F.  N\  Pagclson,  'X'.l 

L.  M. S p e n c e r.  *<Mj 

F o r m e r ly  K x a m i n e rs  F. S.  P a t e nt  (Mice. 

DR..  E.  A.  S E E L Y E,  O s t e o p a t h ic  P h y s i c i an 

n  P r i i d d en  Bldg.,  L a n s i n g. 

H o u r s:  9 to  11:39 a nd 1:30 to 5. 

Special  a t t e n t i on  given  to  r e c t al  diseases.  •. 

K U M B O S S! 

K U M B O S S! 
irolsteins,  of  course^ 
K T M I S O SS  H o i . S T E IN  F A R M . - H o w e l l,  M i c h i g an 
.1.  G.  HA  vs.  Ml,  P r o p r i e t o r. 

K C M B O S S! 

F v e ry 

t i me  you  call  y o ur  cows  you  a d v e r t i se  my  f a rm 

" G O O D E L L,  Z E L IN  C. 

(Forestry,  M.. A.  C  ' 1 I ' 

I N SI  R A N CH  A ND P.ONDS  OK  K V K KV  K I ND 

If  you  h a v e n 't 

insured  y o ur  salary,  b e t t er  see . o.r'  Writ* 

Coodell  abptit  a  good  p r o p o s i t i o n. 

L w s i N t; 

I Nsr.KANfE  A G E N C Y . - I n c ..  110 W.  Michigan  A y e. 

Lansing.  M i c h.  -

PAINT  M A , DE  BY  AN  M.  A.  C.  MAN. 
} 
Sold  only  d i r e ct  to  you from  his  fac 
t o ry  at  wholesale  price.  Made  up f r e sh  as you  o r d e r, 
a nd  is t he very  best  q u a l i ty  t h at  c an be m a d e.  A d d r e ss 

* V » l ^i 

I 

T HE  W E ST  C H E M I C AL  &  P A I NT  CO.,  Mfgrs.. 

SPRINGPORT. 

-  MICHIGAN 

in*/  pdys  lit,  freight.'  • 

\  J i i O uu  [  IO'IIA- 

y)  t-ocjta  in A 

LUIUA.-- 

LI  i i i i o i u i t O m e i i Lv 

t / fi  13  O  1  It  1 1'  Q '  l tl  l  l O  11Q \  LI. 

Always a selection  of the 
latest  styles  and  the  new 
est  features  conforming 
to  correct  social  usage 

O r d e rs  seht  in  by  mail  r e c e i ve  o ur  m o st 

careful  a t t e n t i on 

Robert  Smith  Printing  Co. 
Lansing,  Michigan 

'  THt  MAC 

RECORD 

VOL. *xx. 

EAST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN,  TUESDAY,  OCTOBER  13, 1914. 

NO.  3 

MILES  FAIRCHILD  PORTRAITS. 

M.  A.  C.  MEETING  IN  KALAMAZOO. 

.The 

appeal 

following 

for  subscriptions 

t he 
Miles-Fairchild  P o r t r a it  F u nd  is  m a de  by  P r e s i d e nt 
Henry  A.  Haigh  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Association,  and  the 
RECORD  gladly  places  it  before 
t h e - m e m b e rs  in  t he 
t h at  it  will  meet  with  prompt  a nd 
hope  a nd  belief 
generous  response. 

to 

Subscriptions  may  be  sent  direct  to  t he  M A.  C. 
RECORD,  E a s t'  Lansing,  where 
they  will,  be  publicly 
acknowledged  and  turned  over  to  t he  t r e a s u r er  of 
the 

completed 
time  for  the  next  M.  A.  C.  Association  meeting. 

to  have  t he  p o r t r a i ts 

in 

fund. 
It  is  hoped 

To  all  Members  of  M.. A.  C.  Association  a nd  to  all 
. 
, 

Lovers  of  M.  A.  C.: 

My  Dear  Friends:1— 

At  t he  last  m e e t i ng  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Association, 
a  resolution  -was  /unanimously  adopted 
to  procure 
suitable  oil  p o r t r a i t s. of  Dr.  Manly  Miles  and  Presi 
dent  George  T.  Fairchild,  the  same  to  be  added  to 
the  collection  of  p o r t r a i ts  which 
the  College  now 
possesses  of  its  early  benefactors. 

M.  A.  C.  h as  been  fortunate  in  receiving  from  h er 
grateful  graduates  and  former  students  gifts  of  por 
t r a i ts  of  Doctors  Abbot,  Kedzie,  ' R e al  and  Cook. 
These  portraits  now  adorn 
t he  College,  walls,  a nd 
constitute  a  p e r m a n e nt  memorial  of  appreciation  of 
deserving  merit,  as  well  as  serving  as  an  inspiration 
to-  continued  unselfish  endeavor.  This 
laudable  ef 
fort  should,  and  doubtless  will,  be  extended  as  t he 
y e a rs  roll  by,  so  that,  all  great  teachers  w ho  devoted 
the  whole,  or  any  c o n s i d e r a t e'  portion,  of  their  lives 
for  t he  welfare  and  glory  of  M.  A.  C.  m ay  be  simi 
larly  commemorated. 

T he  names  of  two  dearly  loved,  deeply  revered  and 
most  deserving  men,  who  WTere  peers  in  t h at  early 
coterie  of  i m m o r t a ls  whose  faith  and  w o r ks  started 
M.  A.  C.  aright,  a re  conspicuous  by  their  absence 
t he  list  of  those  wThose  p o r t r a i ts  have  so  far 
from 
first 
been  procured,  namely,  Dr:  Manly  Miles,  the 
great  teacher  of  agriculture,  who  served  t he  College 
with  consummate  efficiency  and  faithfulness 
from 
1861  to  1875,  and  ex-President  George  T.  Fairchild, 
who  served  w i th  equal  efficiency  a nd  faithfulness  as 
professor  of  l i t e r a t u re  from  1865  to  1879,  acting  as 
president  of  t he  College  in  1872-3. 

These 

two  much 

loved  m en  a re  as  worthy  of 
grateful  remembrance  as  those  already  honored,  a nd 
(Continued  on  page  4.) 

'  \ 

The  S t a te  Teachers'  Association  meeting  occurs  at 
Kalamazoo,  October  29th  and  30th,  and,  as  is  t he 
usual  and  very  much  enjoyed  custom,  there  will  be 
an  M.  A.  C.  reunion  and  banquet.  This  will 
take 
place  on  F r i d a y,  at  5  p.  m.,  at  St. • Luke's  parish 
house.  Professors  Kedzie  and  F r e n ch  will  be  there, 
and  a re  exceedingly  anxious  to  have  all  g r a d u a t es 
a nd  friends  of  M.  A.  C.  present.  Tickets  for  t he 
banquet  will  be  on  sale  at  t he  Burdiek  Hous"e,  or  m ay 
be  secured  from  Prof.  F r e n ch  at  any  t i me  by  send 
ing  i n , t he  necessary  dollar.  Don't  m a ke  a ny  other 
plans  for  F r i d ay  evening,  for  you  want  to  meet  t he 
old  boys  and  girls  a nd  p a r t a ke  of  the  other  good 
things-. 

EXTENSION  WORK. 

lines  as  before,  but  with  some  new 

The  extension  work  done  by  the  College,  in  co 
operation  with  the  United  States  D e p a r t m e nt  of  Ag-
this  year  along  t he  same  gen 
riculture,  continues 
eral 
features. 
The  county  agent's  p o s i t i o n al  being  continued,  and 
t a k en  on  as  fast  as  necessary  ar 
m o re  counties 
r a n g e m e n ts  a re  completed.-  The  position  known  as 
district  supervisor  h as  been  discontinued. 
J a m es 
F.  Zimmer,  who  was  in  t he  n o r t h w e s t e rn  section, 
located  at  Manistee,  has  t a k en  up  county  agent  work 
in  Wexford  county.  H.  F.  Williams,  in  t he  s o u t h e rn 
district,  h as  t a k en  up  work  with  t he  d e p a r t m e nt  in 
Washington.  C.  P.  Reed 
(01)  will  continue  here 
in  the  office  with  Dr.  Mumford,  and  take  up  new 
work,  which  is  to  be  known  as  farm  management, 
t h at  he  will  work 
It  is  expected 
extension  work. 
only  in  counties  where  a  county  agent  is  located; 
typical  of  t he  county.  He  will 
selecting  an  area 
visit  eaeh  f a r m er 
from 
in  t h at  section,  a nd  secure 
him  a  detailed  s t a t e m e nt  of  his  farm  business  for 
information  will 
one  year. 
be  collected 
t he 
enable 
county  agent  to  give  each  farmer-some  very  definite 
t he  system  of  f a r m i ng  and  t he 
advice  concerning 
combinations  of  farm  e n t e r p r i s e s,  which  offer 
t he 
best  r e t u r ns  for  a  farmer's  labor  in  t h at  community. 
E.  C.  L i n d e m a n n,  in  the  boys'  a nd  g i r l s'  club  work, 
will  also  have  charge  of  all  clubs  formerly  promoted 
by  t he  d e p a r t m e nt  of  agricultural  education  u n d er 
Prof.  F r e n c h. 

t h is  way,  which  will 

Some  very 

interesting 

in 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

T HE  M. A. C.  RECORD 

P U B L I S H ED  EVERY  TUESDAY  DURING  T HE  COLLEGE  YEAR 
BY  T HE  M I C H I G AX  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATION. 

C.  S.  LA.XGDOX,  '11 

- 

- 

- 

Managing  Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00  P ER  YEAR. 

•' 

E n t e r ed  as  second-class  mail  m a t t er  at  the  Post 

Office  in  Lansing,  Mich. 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  advertising  m a t t er 
to  the M. A. C.  RECORD,  E a st  Lansing,  Mich.  Address 
all  contributions  to  t he  Managing  Editor,  E a st  Lan 
sing,  Mich. 

Subscriptions  may  be  paid  for  by  P.  0.  Money 
Order,  Draft,  or  Registered  Letter.  Stamps  will  not 
be  accepted. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van  Buren  Print 

ing  Co.,  210-212 "Grand  Ave. No., Lansing,  Mich.  -

TUESDAY.  OCTOBER  13,  1914. 

TIOXS. 

MICHKiAX 

GAME  RESERYA 
Knowing  something  of  t he  trouble  that 

r e t u r n i ng 
alumni"  in  the  past  have  had  to  get  seats  for  the 
names,  it  was  decided  at. the  first  of  the  year,  that 
this  office  would  attempt  to  handle  the  reservations 
.  of  the  alumni  for  the  Michigan  game.  After  several 
conferences  at  the  athletic  office  we  were  able  to se 
cure  150  seats.  Soon  after  this,  calls  began  to  come 
t h an  two  days  all  these 
• in  for  them,  and  in  less 
• seats  were  gone..  Taking  the  large  demand  into  ac 
count,  and  the  fact 
taken 
care  of  if  anybody  was.  we  were  given  273  more 
seats—not  with  t he  others,  but  the  best  t h at  could 
that  the  athletic  department 
be  done.  We  believe 
has  done  as  well, .by  us  as  was  possible  under  t he 
circumstances;  by  this  we  m e an  t he  total  available 
seating  capacity. 

that  alumni  should  be 

The;  alumni  -secretary  h as  h ad  registered  against 
to  the 
him  already  a  good  many  kicks  in  regard 
position  of  the  seats  that  he  has, when  if  it  were-not 
for  these  seats  tne  m an  would  be  unable  to  secure 
one.  One  m an  wrote  in  to  the  effect 
t h at  he  had 
sent  a  dollar  in  last  spring  and  t h at  h is  RECORD  h as 
not  been  coming  regularly,  and  if  the  dollar  was 
lost  to  please  scratch  his  name  off  the  list  as  he. 
did  not  feel 
for  t he  RECORD 
anyway,  but,,  said  he,  "please  reserve  me  four  seats 
for  t he  Michigan»game."  These  a re  samples,  a nd 
the  reasoning  seems 

like  paying  a  dollar 

incongruous. 

A  good  many  of  the  alumni  have  not  been  heard 
from  yet,  who  we  think  are  coming  back.  We  hope 
that  they  believe  in  "first  come,  first  served."  And 
that  come  back  at  t he  ievcnth-
if 
t h e re  a re  any 
to  get  seats,  but  did  not  know 
hour  and  expect 
about  it  on  account  of  not  t a k i ng  t he  RECORD.  We 
a re 
little 
sympathy  for  them. 

there  will  be 

to  believe 

inclined 

t h at 

It  is  hoped 

t h at  t he  present  alumni  subscribers 
. will  take  a  sane  a nd  conservative  view  of  this  whole 
. 
We  will  never  be  able  to  accomplish  much  as  an 
association  in  any  way  until  more  of  t he  alumni 

proposition,  a nd  help  boost  the  RECORD. 

- 

are  kept  acquainted  with  t he  events  t h at  mean  so 
much 
to  them  and  to  the  College.  There  will  be 
an  election  to  the  legislature  soon,  a nd  we  would 
like  to  have  the  name  of  every  a l u m n us  a nd  old stu-. 
dent  in  t he  state  of  Michigan.  WTe  would 
like  to 
be  able  to  send  t he  RECORD  to  each  one  of  these. 
These  items  a re  mentioned  so  t h at  you  may  t h i nk 
them  over  a nd  boost. 

-

If  for  some  reason  or  other  some  of  t he  alumni  to 
whom 
tickets  have  been  sent  a re  unable  to  return, 
we  would  apiH-eciate  it  highly  If  these  tickets  were 
returned.  Any  one  away'  from 
the  College  cannot 
half  appreciate  the  great  demand  there  is  for  seats. 

THE  ALUMNI 

DINNER. 

It  was  thought 

A r r a n g e m e n ts  have  been  made  for  an  alumni  din-
neT  on  the  17th  to  be  given  in  the  basement  of  the 
Peopled  Church,  j u st  across  from  t he  campus.  We^ 
feel  much  -indebted 
to  t he  officials  of  t he  church, 
t u r n ed  over  for  our  use  t he  .reception 
who  have 
rooms,  and  to  the  committee  w ho  h as  agreed  to  take 
care;of  us. 
time 
as  this,  when  so  many  of  the  old  boys  -were  j-eturn-
inji.  it  would  be "a  mistake  if  something  couldn't.be 
together,  and  t he 
done 
noon  meal  was. decided  as  t h e ' b e st  t i m e.  This  will 
not  be  an  expensive  meal,  as  t he  idea  is  merely  an 
occasion  to  get  together. 
If  you ,are  coming  back, 
sit  Nglrt  down  how  and  let  this  office  knOw  if  you 
a r e . g o i ng  to  want  a  place  at  the  table,  as  we  must, 
have  some  idea  as  to  how1  many  to  provide  for;  T he 
number  of  plate's  will  have  to  be  limited; .-.. 

toward  getting  "the  bunch 

that  a t - s u ch  a 

MILESTFAIRCHILD  PORTRAITS. 

(.Continued  -from,  page  1.) 

there  were 

appeal  may  not  be 
I  therefore  appeal,  although 
necessary;  to  all .alumni,  students  a nd  friends  of  M. 
A.  C.  to  send  in  subscriptions  to  this  fund." 
When  Dr,=Miles  and  Prof.  F a i r c h i l d . l e ft 

the Cob 
less  t h an  200  graduates,;  m a ny  of 
lege, 
.whom  have  since  passed  away,  so 
these  suW 
scriptions  must  come,  to  a  considerable  extent,  from 
members  of  this  Association  w ho  never  saw  e i t h e r-
of  these  great  and  kindly  men.  B ut  I  feel  sure  t h at 
enough  have  known  them  through 
their  -works  and 
through  their  influence  for 'good,  of  which  later  stu 
dents  have  been  beneficiaries,  to  readily  make  up t he 
required  fund.. 

t h at 

.,  ' 

•. 

Large  subscriptions  a re  not  necessary. 

Some  of 

"the  older  graduates, w ho  have  felt  under  great  per 
sonal  obligation  to  t he  memory  of  t h e se  two men, 
have  already  subscribed  in  varying  amounts,  some 
larger 
t h an  would  be  appropriate  or  necessary  for 
later  graduates;-  but  if  all  who  knew  or  have  learn 
ed  of  the  persistent  and heroic  devotion  of  these  first 
great, 
faithful  a nd 
compelling  character  of  .their"  labors,  will  give  in 
small  amounts,  t he  object  desired  will  be  easily  ac 
complished. 

teachers  and^ of  the  unselfish, 

Yours  most  sincerely,., 

HKXRY  A.  HATCH, 
Pres.  M,  A.  C.  Assn. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

5 

ENGINEERING  VACANCY  FILLED. 

at 

in 

engineering 

The  vacancy 

the  E n g i n e e r i ng  Department 
to 
caused  by  the  appointment  of  E d w a rd  J.  Kunze 
the  Okla 
• professor  of  mechanical 
filled.  The  new 
h o ma  A.  &  M.  College,  has  been 
'02; 
is  E.  G.  Greenman,  University  of  Illinois, 
man 
'07. 
He  -received  h is  M.  E.  at 
in 
in 
Since  g r a d u a t i on  Mr.  Gfeenman  has  served  as 
the  Uni 
in  the  University  of  Illinois  and 
structor 
versity  of  Cincinnati,  a nd  has  for  the  past  ten  y e a rs 
been  in  private  engineering,  work,  so  t h at  he  comes 
here  with  a  good  deal  of  experience,  both 
t he 
teaching  line  and  practical  work. 

institution 

t h at 

in 

is 

Mr.  Philp 

t a k i ng  C.  W-  P a r s o n 's  position  as 
in  civil  engineering.  Mrs.  Philp  ..will  be 
as  Miss  Michaelides,  who 

instructor 
remembered  by  many 
taught  F r e n ch  here  a  few  years  ago. 

ARE  YOU  COMING  BACK? 

The  following  card 

is  being  sent  Out  from  Chi 

cago: 

The  Chicago  M.  A.  C..  Association  h a s.  made  ar 
r a n g e m e n ts  to  attend  the\M.-A.  C.-Michigan  game  in 
a  body  and  will  have  private  car,  which  will  be 
switched  off  at  Lansing.  Game  takes  place,  October 
leave  on  Grand  T r u nk  Railway,  F r i d ay 
17th.-  We 
in  Lansing  S a t u r d ay 
night,  11  o'clock,  and  arrive 
morning. 

Be  sure  and  go.  M.  A.  C.  will  win.  Reserve  your 
berth,,  or  send 
to  J.  H.  Prost, 
in  your  notification 
President,  Room  1004  City  Hall.  Phone  Main  447; 
Local  209.  - 

P H I L IP  WOODWORTH, 

P e r m a n e nt  Secretary. 

LIBERAL  ARTS  COURSE. 

The  following 

lectures  and  e n t e r t a i n m e n ts  have 
been  provided  for  t he  students-of  M.  A.  C,  u n d er  the 
direction  of-the  Liberal  A r ts  Council,  for  the  season 
of  1914-1915: 

Oct. • 20th—Dean  W.  T.  Sumner,  Chicago. 

"Some 

Aspects  of  Social  and  Civic  Progress." 

Nov.  17th—Hon.  H e r b e rt  S.  Bigelow,  Cincinnati, 

Ohio. 

"Old  Institutions,  a nd  New  Ideas." 
Dec.  8th—Mary  Antin,  New  York  City. 

sponsibility  of  American  Citizenship." 

"The  Re 

J a n.  19th—Hon. 

J a m es  A.  McDonald,  Toronto, 

Can. 

" N o r th  America's.  Greatest  Achievement."  • 

Feb..  16th—President  A.  W.  H a r r i s,  N o r t h w e s t e rn 

University.  " " T he  Yalue  pf  Useless  Culture." 

March  23d—Hon.  E r n e st  K.  Coulter,  New  York. 

"A  Day  in  the  Children's  Court." 

April  20th—Hudson  Maxim,  Maxim  P a r k,  N.  J. 

" I m p l e m e n ts  of  Warfare." 

Alumni 

to  r e t u rn  d u r i ng 

t h at  are  p l a n n i ng 

t he 
w i n t e r ' s h o u ld  t a ke  especial  notice  of  the  above  pro 
gram,  and  plan  to  take  advantage  of  this  splendid 
opportunity  .to  hear*  some  good  things.  We  will  give 
a  more  extensive  report  of  the  several  speakers  and 
t h e ir  work  at  a  l a t er  date. 

WEDDINGS. 

T A I T A X - L A T U R O P. 

. E.  W.  Tappan, 

' l i e,  was  married,  on  Sept.  26th, 
to  Miss  Georgia  Lathrop,  of  N o r t h w e s t e rn  Univer 
sity,  at  the  home  of  the  bride's  p a r e n t s,  in  Chicago. 
They  will  live  in  Detroit. 

NANDUAM MKII-MOKUOW. 

'13,  to  Miss  Irmo  Morrow,  with 

Word  h as  been  received  of  the  m a r r i a ge  of  F r a nk 
'16, 
S a n d h a m m e r, 
on  Sept.  4th.  The  wedding  took  place  at  Rushford, 
Minn.,  where  S a n d h a m m er 
teaching  agriculture 
i n . t he  high  school. 

is 

I.A.MKUK.U  X-LYNCII. 

'  a 

The  m a r r i a ge  of  Miss  Hazel  Lamereaux,  ex-'12, 
the 

'10.  took  place  Sept.  25th,  at 

to  Hugh  Lynch, 
home  of  the  bride,  in  Grand  Rapids. 

Miss  Sarah  Van  Dervoort  and  Mrs.  William  C 
Geagley,  both  of  '12,  assisted  in  the  ceremony.  The 
groom 

is  now  city  forester 

in  Grand  Rapids. 

CAMPUS  BREVITIES 

Prof.  Y.  M.  Shoesmith  took  several  students  to  Sag 
inaw  last  Wednesday,  where  they  assisted  in  judging. 
F.  S.  Spragg  gave  a  talk  on  co-operative  breeding 
and  crop  growers'  associations  at  a  Grange  meeting 
near  Grand  Rapids  'ast  Wednesday. 

The  band  has  outgrown  the  old  q u a r t e rs  in  Abbot 
s t r a i ns 

hall,  and  now  are  rendering  very  healthy 
from  the  old  Olympic  rooms  in  Williams. 

The  p e r m a n e nt  bleachers  on  .the  east  side  of 

athletic  field  are  completed,  a nd  work  on  the 
porary  ones  to  the  we  t  of  these  has  started. 

the 
tem 

The  first  room  at  the  left  at.  the  top  of  t he 

first 
stairs  in  the  Agricultural  building  h as  been  divided 
the  one  on  the  corner  being  occu 
into  two  offices, 
pied  by  Prof.  Ryder  and  the  other  by  Extension,  Di 
rector  Robert  Baldwin. 

appears 

The  Hoiead 

in  new  form 

t h is  year.  An 
interesting  t h i ng  in  the  change  is  t h at  it"  was  m a de 
from  the  magazine  form  to  the  daily  paper  form,  the 
reverse  of  which  change 
t h r o u gh 
last  year.  Both  publications  seem  the  better  in  t h e ir 
new  appearance. 

the  RKCOKD  went 

Last  week  Wednesday  about  400  M;  A.  C.  students 
stole  two  cars  at  the  College  and  drove  them  as  far 
as  the  union  depot  before  they  were  stopped?  H e re 
they  found  the  city  fire  d e p a r t m e nt  out  in  force,  and 
a  water  battle  began.  Soon  the  students  had  control 
received  as  good  a nd 
firemen 
of  the  hose,  a nd  t he 
as  much  as  they  sent, 
Stqie 
'that  the 
ft 
Journal  got  some  good  pictures  to  m a ke  up  t h e ir  film 
that-  are  showing  for  the  benefit  of  the  Xrnas  ship. 

is  hoped 

'W.  A.  Fox,  of  Angola,  Ihd.,  w r i t e s; 

"Please  save 
us  four  seats—you  can  imagine  w h e re  the  captain-
quarterback  of 
would  like  to  sit." 

the  M.  A.  C.  football 

team  of  1890 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Motor Washing  Machines 
Hand  Washing  Machines 
Bench  Wringers 
Tub  Wringers 

Fully  guaranteed,  a nd  prices  right. 

NORTON'S  HARDWARE 

FOUNTAIN  PENS  Waterman's,  Parker 

Mercantile.' Etc. 

$ 1 . 00  to  $ 6 . 0 0,  all  g u a r a n t e ed 

, _  _— AT  _ 

COLLEGE  DRUG  & GROCERY  STORE. 
Supplies'. 
Full 

Agents  for  Star  Laundry. 

line  of  Everything. 

Electric 

A N D Y' s 

Same  old  Cut-up 

B A R B ER 
3—and  then  some 

S H OP 
shoes  shined) 

Basement  of 

College  Drug  &  Grocery  Co 

LOOK  FOR 

T HE  SIGN 

H.  A.  S  AS 

: 

Close  at  6:15. 

M  OTK 

L  W E X T W O R TH 

250  ROOMS 

E 

jropean"  Plan —$1.00  up. 

M.  A/C.  Students  on Friday. Saiuraay 

:  S'a.nday. 

. ' 

If  Experience  and  Equipment  Count 

We  -have  b o t h— In  business  since  1891 

FRENCH  DRY-CLEANERS.  DYERS  AND  TAILORS 

114-16 Washtenaw  W. 

A.  G.  BISHOP 

Both  Phones 

FOR  A  S T U D E NT 
.,'•' 
"Working'his  way  through  college 
A  R E M I N G T ON  TYPEWRITER  . 
Is-the  best  money  maker.  We  rent  visible  Remingtons 
at  $2.50  peT  month.  "$5.00  applies  on  purchase  price. 
REMINGTON  T Y P EW R I T ER  GO. 
Bell 873 
Citizens 9585 

211 Prudden  Bldg. 
Lansing,  Mich. 

STUDENTS,  ATTENTION! 
F or  D r u g s,  P e r f u m e s,  K o d a ks  a nd 
R e x a ll  R e m e d i e s,  go  to 
C  J.  -ROUSER  DRUG  CO. 
123  S.  WASHINGTON  AVE, 

MACKLIN'S  WARRIORS  SHOW  GREAT 
IMPROVEMENT. 

In  t he  clash  with  Alma  last  S a t u r d ay  t he  excel-. 
t r a i n i ng 
lent-  results  'of  t he  past  week's  grueling 
were  brought  to  the  front  a nd  Alma  trooped  home 
with  a  larger  score  against  them  t h an  l a st  year.  A 
total  of  9•touchdowns  were  registered  against 
t h em 
- a nd  J e r ry  Deprato  kicked-  goal  six. times,  m a k i ng 
a  total  of  (JO points  to  A l m a ' s' 0.  N ot  a  m i n u te  of 
t h e ' t i me  w as o ur  goal  in  danger,  a nd  t h is  in  spite 
of  the- fact  t h at  many  substitutions,  were  made:  Irt 
t h e ' m a c h i ne  didn't  seem  t o' slow  down  a. bit 
fact 
a-  m i n u te  of  t he  game.  BlacMock,  at  r i g ht 
tackle, 
showed  t he  value  of  t he  shift  earlier  in  t he  week. 
This  w as  made  in  order  to  stop  up  t he  hole 
t h at 
showed  up  strong  in  last  week's  battle  a nd  there  is 
no  doubt  but  that  the  boy  from  Grand  Rapids  can 
-deliver  the  goods  in  t h at  position.  Hewitt  Miller 
•at  ha1!' outdid  himself,  taking  t he  ball  for  5  to  15 
improvement  over 
yards  every  chance,  a  m a r k ed 
his  showing  last  week.  Dutch  Miller,  playing  defen 
sive  end, got  through  a nd  eaught  the m an  with  t he 
ball  a nd  threw  him  for  from  10  to  15  y a r ds 
loss 
repeatedly.  T he  carrying  of  the  ball  by  J u l i an  a nd 
Smith  was Spectacular,  for  both  of  them  on  offen 
sive  were  able  to  march  down  t he  field  with  two or 
three  Alma  m en h a n g i ng  on  behind.  Their 
tackling 
v.as  equally  good. 
showed  up  to  much 
b e t t e r - a d v a n t a ge 
last  week  a nd  it  looks  now 
as  if  t he  coach  h ad a  line  t h at  w i ll  be  able  to  hold 
and  open  up  holes  whenever 
Several 
forward  passes  were-tried  on  both  sides,  b ut  Alma's 
failed  completely  a nd only  50 p er  cent,  of  M:'A.  C.'s 
v e nt  for  gains.  The M. A.  C.  bunch  used  j u st  t he 
old  and  ordinary  p7ays,  saving  up  t he new ones  for 
the  big game  next  Saturday.  Coach  Macklin  is  sure 
to  have  some  s t u n n e rs 
t he  University  boys. 
Every  m an  on  t he  team  is  in  fine  condition—not  a 
one  h as  had  time'  taken  out  during  t he  last  two 
games  "and  the  people"  w ho  journey,  to  E a st  Lan 
sing  next  Saturday  will  see. the  biggest  exhibition 
of  football,  t h a t,  M.  A.  C." ever  pulled  off. 

necessary. 

S t r a i g ht 

than 

for 

Summary  of  Saturday's  g a m e: 

. . . 

ALMA. 

R. G..  .. ..  i._ 

. .R.  E..-. . .'. 
_..R. »T..".' 

Austin  (Capt.) 
French 
Hoyt.  ... 
Robinson.  ......  . . : . '. 
J o h n s o n.  . . ... 
Chapel,  W h i t e. 
Gallagher. 
Spinney.  . . . . . . , , . , . . ..  Q.  B.. . ; 
Steggell,  C o l e . ..  . . .\ . ..L.  H .. 
H y d e. 
Wood.  . ., 

M. A. C. 
,-.  . H e n n i ng 
. ..  .Blacklock 
Vandervoort 
C.  . . . .. ..  . . . . . . . . . . V a u g hn 
.'.,...'.L.  G . . . . ..  .-... . . . . .:. S t r a i g ht 
. .  . . S m i th 
: Blake  Miller 
Dutch  Miller 
..  .Deprato 
Hewitt  Miller 

...L. T. 
.L. E.-. . . . 

.. . F.  B . ., . .. ...-. J u l i an 

R. H.:'. 

(Capt.) 

'.. .. 

. . 

. 

Score  by  quarters:.-

;. 

14 
0. 

M.  A.  C.'. 
Alma  . 

Substitutions—McWilliams 

13—60 
13 
0 —0 
0 
for  Henning;  Coryell 
for  Blacklock;  White  for  Vandervoort;  F r i m o d ig  for 
Vaughn;  White  for  S t r a i g h t;  Coryell  for  Smith; 
Fick  for Dutch  Miller;  Cobb  for Hewitt  Miller;  Black-

20 
. 0  " 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

lock  for" J u l i a n;  Miller  a nd  Christiancy  for  Johnson; 
W h i te  for  Chapel;  Cole'for  Steggeil. 

Touchdowns—Julian  5;  H e w i tt  Miller,  Smith,  Blake 

Miller,  Deprato.. 

Goals  from  touchdowns—Deprato  6. 
Referee—Hogland,  Princeton. 
Umpire—Leigh  Lynch,  Brown. 
Head  linesman—J.  F.  Cox, Ohio  State. 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

F r i e n ds  of  -K-.  D.  Van  Wagenen, 

'12,- will  be  sur 
t h at  " V a n"  h as  resigned  from  h is 
prised  to  learn 
county  a g r i c u l t u r i st  position,  a nd  is  now  m a n a g i ng 
the  P a l m er  stock  farm,  at  Palmer,  ,Minn'.  -

T he  farm  is  a . n ew  one,  is  located  on  t he  shores 
of  L a ke  Superior,  15  miles  n o r th  of  Duluth,  a nd  is 
a  delightful  place  to  live.-  " V a n " . p l a ns  to  work  into 
the  breeding  of  purebred  Red  Poll-cattle,  seed  potato 
business,  a nd  fruit,  b ut  for  t he  p r e s e nt  s a y s.  t h at 
he  will  be  busy  clearing 
land,  as  it  is  all  heavy 
timbered  country. 

Mrs.  Van  Wagenen, 

it  will  be  remembered,  was 
May  Herbert,  with 
'12.  " V a n"  writes'  t h at  in  Aug 
ust  they  h ad  an  M.  A.  C. p a r ty  at  t h e ir  house.  Those 
present  w e r e:  .  D.  B.  Jewel, 
'03;  P.  G.  McKenna, 
J.  A.  Waldron,  ' 1 0 .' 
'10; 

The  following  letter  h as  been  received  from  Win-
throp  C.  Hall,  '87.  Mr.  Hall  lives  in  Eugene,  Ore.: 
"As-  t he  caption  of  this  sheet  indicates,  I  am  man 
ufacturing  concrete  sewer  pipe,  drain  tile,  etc.  Have 
a  niee  p l a nt  a nd  good  business  in  as  good  a  small 
city  as  t he  coast  affords. 

"I  regret  to  say  -that  I  recently  met  with  t he  irre 
parable  loss  of  my  wife",  Aug.  19th,  who  was  form 
erly  F l o ra  Adgate,  of  Ionia,  Mich.  She  w as  in  t he 
best  of  health  when  t a k en  last  F e b r u a ry  w i t h - c a n 
cer,  a nd  although  t he  best  of  medical  skill  known 
on  the" coast  w as  employed,  hse  failed  very  rapidly 
after  J u ly  1st. 
I  took  h er  r e m a i ns  home  to  Ionia 
for  buriaL 

" T he  only  other  a l u m n us  here 

is  Jeff.  H.  Irish, 
'8-2,  of  whom  I  p r e s u me  you  have  track.  He  seems 
to  be  enjoying  life  very  well,  a nd  t a k i ng  everything 
-easy. 

.  . 

"' 

•  " F r a nk  E.  Semon,  w i th  '89,  was  here  as  assistant 
city  engineer  for  two  years,  b ut  is  now  in  .Seattle, 
holding  a  fine  position  with  t he  State  Public  Service-
Commission." 

F r ed  A.  Stone,  '12,  former  gridiron  wizard,  writes 
in  t he  following: 
"I  am  going  to  hock  my  watch 
and  one  suit  of  clothes  in  o r d er  to  be  in  E a st  Lan 
sing  to  see  t he  Michigan  game."  You  see. F r ed  is  up 
to  h is  old. tricks—he  could  always  work  himself  out 
of  a  hole. 

• 

. 

' 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 
We  are  greatly  m  need  of  teachers  for  emergency 
vacancies  of  the  early  autumn,  which  offer  the  best 
opportunity  for  promotion.  T he  leading  Agency  for 
I D A H O. 
the  entire  W e st  and  Alaska. 

B O I S E, 

M.  A.  C.  S T U D E N TS 

A L W A YS  W E L C O ME 

The  Mills St ore 

A  complete  assortment  °f 

Bedding,  Rugs,  Draperies, 

Women's  Wear,  Coats, 

Suits,  Skirts,  Waists,  etc. 

L ET  US  TRY  TO  PLEASE  YOU 

Let  Us  Feather  Your  Nest 

Hoover-Bond 
Company 

FURNITURE 

C A R P E TS 

S T O V ES 

Makers  of  Happy  Homes 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ALUMNI  NOTES. 

Alloda  Zwickey,  '14-,  is  doing  gradu 

ate  work  Et1  t he  U,  of  M. 

Robert  M.  Snyder. 

'14.  is  also  do 

ing  graduate  work  a t - C o r n e l l. 

'Ned.  Lacey." \14.  is  studying  for  an 
in  plant  pathology. 

advanced  degree 

E.  W.  Brandes.  • '13,  is  doing  gradu 
the  hotanv  -  d e p a r t m e nt 

in 

ate  work 
here. 

Albert  H.  Hollinger,  '14,  is  w o r k i ng 
for  his  advanced  degree  at  Cornell 
this  year. 

Robert  Holdsworth.-'il".  has  left 
the 
forest  service."  and  is  now  with  Stone 
&  Downer,  of  Boston. 

'12.  is  with 

S.  F,  Delvin. 

the  De 
t h at 
is  also  prospering,  for  word  h as 
recently 

troit  Edison  Co.,  and  we-  judge 
lie 
been 
married. 

t h at  he  has 

received 

Fritz  Bloomquist. 
instructor 

'13,  for 
in  agriculture 
township  high  school, 

the  past 
the 
in 
year 
Portage 
is  do 
ing  graduate  work  in  d a i r y i ng  at  this 
institution. 

O'CONNOR 

.  Sells 

the'Famous 

Kuppenheimer  and  Steinbloch 
Smart  Clothes 
cTWanhattan  Shirts,  and 
Stetson  H a ts 

EYERJ'TlllXG 

THE  BEST 

IN  TOGGERl' 

-  E.  0.  Elmer, 
alumni  office 
just  ' s t a r t i ng  out 
beet  inspector,  u n d er 
and  Food  Department. 
,1.  Oliver  Linton, 

at 

last  week.  E l m er 

'03,  called 

the 
is 
tin1  season  as  sugar 
the  State  Dairy 

'11'.  head  of 

the 
into 
poultry  department,  has  started 
chicken  business  himself  on  a 
the 
•newly  purchased  piece  of  ground  on 
t he  Pine  Lake  road. 

J. 

.oh 
a r^ 

.Mrs.  Addie 

Announcement  has  been  received,  of 
'93, 
Irwin,  of  H a r t. 
(Jet.  5th.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
:l1  home 
in  Springwater. 
•". 

the  m a r r i a ge  of  Dick  J.  Crosby. 
10 
Mich., 
Crosby 
x.  v. 

' 
'13,  with 
the 
Shepard  Crane 
and  Hoist  Co..  of 
Monitour  Falls.  "X.  Y.,  dropped  in  on 
us  last  week,  and  from  his  conversa 
tion  we.  are  sure 
that  he  is  meeting 
\\ it li"  considerable  prosperity. 

L.  H.  Thompson. 

G-.  H a r r is  Colling.wood,' 

'11.  has 
gone- 
to  Sprin^-rville,  -Ariz..  Where 
he  is  to  take  up  the  work  of  Clifford 
McKibbin,  who  is  now  in  Lansing  and 
who-  expects 
to  a 
to  be 
position  somewhere 

transferred 
in 

the  east. 

!L  D.  Maltby,.  'u4.  for  several  years 
past,  professor  of  animal  husbandry 
the  Baron  Von  Hirsch.  school,  at 
in 
Woodbine,  X.  -J.,  has 
the 
work  of  director  of  vocational  schools 
for  Atlantic  county,  . and  makes  his 
h e a d q u a r t e rs  at  Pleasanfville,  X.  J. 

taken  up 

'11,  has  been 

.E.  E,  Wallace, 

the 
past  year  assistant  city  engineer  of 
Pomona.  Cal..  but 
leave 
is  living  in  E l k h a r t. 
of  absence,  and 
Ind.  He  expects  TO  r e t u rn 
to  Cali 
in  two  or  three  months.  Wal 
fornia 
lace  writes 
that  he  .was  married,  on 
Sept:  tSth. 

is'.'now  on  a 

. .. 

Sam  J.  Kennedy. 

'01.  was.  a  college 
the  summer  months. 
visitor  during 
from 
Kennedy  has  recently  r e t u r n ed 
four 
Europe,  where  he  studied 
for 
in  several  European  countries, 
years 
receiving 
the  best, 
instruction  under 
artists  there.  He  is  now  in  Chicago,-
where  his  pictures  will  be  on  exhibi 
tion  in  the  near  future.  He  will  also 
exhibit 

in  Milwaukee. 

'•'••'•: 

them 

first 

the 
"Clint" 

C.  V.  Ballard. 

to  Iron  Mountain. 

in 
t h at 
in  agriculture 

'12,  was  a  college 
last  Tuesday  Ballard  ^was  on 
visitor 
It  was 
his  way 
issue  of  • the 
announced 
in 
to  be 
RECORD 
structor 
the  high 
school  there,  but.  the  school  will  be  a 
county  school,  which  will  admit  any 
person  in  the  'county.  This  is  entire 
ly  new,  and 
the  experiment  will  • be 
watched. 

in 

is 

A.  McVittie, 

'11,  instructor  .of  agri 
culture  in  the  Bay  City  E a s t e rn  high 
school,  has  just  recently  had  a  very 
exhibit 
successful 
of 
horticultural 
"Mac"  h as 
work  done  by  his  class. 
been  paying  a.  good  deal  of  attention 
to  landscape  gardening,  and  has  also 
taken  care  of  several  small  orchards 
in  the  city  during  the  p a st  year.  He 
reports 
future 
for  .agriculture 

in  the  city  schools. 

there  is  a  great 

t h at 

Miss  Z a e - X o r t h r u p, 

the  July  number  of 
fur  Bakteriolof/ie, 

'06,  of  The  bac 
teriology  department,,  has  an  article 
the 
in 
Ccntral-
blntt 
Zweite  Abteil-
ung,  Band  41,  1914,  on  "A  Bacterial 
Disease  of  Larvae  of  the  J u ne  Beetle, 
Lachnosterna  "spp."  Miss  N o r t h r up 
received  the  degree  of  Master  of  Arts 
last 
at. 
the  University  of  Michigan 
the  above 
commencement, 
mentioned  work  on 
sub 
ject. 

the  major 

applying' 

J.  G.  Hays, 

'11,  and  Bessie  And 
'13,  wrere  . m a r r i e d,  Oct. 
rews,  -with 
the  Kumboss 
live-  on 
10th,  and  will 
farm,  at  Howell,  Mich.  As  the  card 
in.  the  alumni  directory  will 
indicate, 
J a m es  is  a  real 
live  wire  among  re 
cent  graduates  of  M.  A.  C.  The  above 
announcement  will  indicate  t h at  J im 
has  had-  a  complete  change  of  he-art, 
"for  at  one 
that  his 
strongest  tie  was  with  the  black  and 
white  bossy. 

time  he  wrote 

Roy  W.  Vondette,  -ex-TO, 

is  with 
the  Travelers'  Insurance  Co.,  of  Hart 
ford,  Conn...  wTith  his  offices 
the 
Michigan  T r u st  Bldg.,  Grand  Rapids. 

in 

Lawrence  & Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

210=212  Grand  Ave*  North 

They're  not  short-lived 
The  Jerseys 

In  1913  eighteen  Jersey 
cows were  officially  tested 
which  averaged  12  years 
and 7 months of age.  Their 
average  -milk  production 
was 8617  pounds.  Average 
butter fat, 387 pounds.  One 
of these cows was over 18 
years old. 

-Longevity,  Constitution  and-Economic 
Production are Jersey characteristics. 

THE  AMERICAN  JERSEY  CATTLE  CLUB 
324 W. 23d  St.,  New  York  City