TME M AC RECORD VOL. XX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. NO. 6 A N EW RIVER SCENE Published by We MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION East Lansing, Michigan 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD. D I R E C T O RY Alumni Business and Professional Directory Lansing Business and Professional Men rT,HE n a m es in t h is D i r e c t o r y, as well as t h o se of a ll o ur • J- o t h er a d v e r t i s e r s, a re of reliable p a r t i e s. We hope t he 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 u s. A. M. E M E RY 116 W a s h i n g t on A v e. 3SF, Books, F i ne S t a t i o n e r y, E n g r a v ed Calling Cards, F o u n t a in Pens, P i c t u r e s, F r a m e s. P'ine F r a m i ng a S p e c i a l t y. Calling C a r ds p r i n t ed p r o m p t l y. $1.00 per UK). C R O T TY B R O S. 206 No. W a s h i n g t on A v e. S t a t i o n e r y, Books, Bibles, F o u n t a in Pens, Diaries for 1915, I. P. N o te Books. B L U D E AU & S I E B E RT B o o k b i n d e r s, A c c o u nt Book Makers, P a p er R u l i n g. L i b r a ry a nd F i ne 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, P o c k et Books, E t c. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne N o. 18s). In City N a t i o n al B a nk B u i l d i n g. GeOi G. B l u d e au a nd H e n ry H. S i e b e r t. L O U IS B E CK C O M P A NY 112 No. W a s h i n g t on A v e. Correct Clothes. F p - t o - d a te H a ts a nd Caps Classy F u r n i s h i n g s. H. H. L A K N ED C H I N A, G L A SS A ND L A . M PS 105 W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. J. E. S T O F F E R, D. I>. S. Office 203-5 City N a t i o n al B a nk Bldg. A u t o m a t ic P h o ne 2301 Bell Phone-61 N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE General H a r d w a r e, T i n w a r e, G r a n i t e w a r e, C u t l e r y, Stoves, E t c. Ill W a s h i n g t on A v e. 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, a nd H a ir Goods S h o p. Old s w i t c h es e n l a r g e d, colored a nd r e n o v a t ed to look as good as new. The F r a n c o - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic Toilet R e q u i s i t es a s p e c i a l ty A u t o m a t ic p h o n e, No. 3151. 214!2 W a s h i n g t on A ve S. D R. O S C AR H. B R U E G EL Cor. Michigan A v e. a nd G r a nd River Ave., E a st L a n s i n g. H o u r s: 7 to 8:30 a . m .; 2 to i a nd V to 8 p . m. S u n d a y s. 12 to 1 a nd 5 to 0 p. m. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne 1311: Bell 625. D R. H. W. L A N D ON E a st Lansing, Mich. Office h o u r s: 7 to8;3o a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. S u n d a y s, 12 to 1 p . m. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne 9228. D R. J. S. O W EN E Y E, E A K, NO.SK A ND T I I R O AT 15 W. A l l e g an St., L a n s i n g. C i t i z e n s ' p h o ne 473. A L L EN & DE K L E I NE P R I N T I NG CO. 128-130 I o n ia S t. west P r i n t i n g, T y p e w r i t e r s, A d d i ng M a c h i n e s, Office Supplies, P r o g r a m s, E n g r a v ed Cards, F i l i ng C a b i n e t s, Sectional Book Cases. Bell 1091 A u t o m a t ic 3430. Special care g i v en to M. A. C. a nd its s t u d e n t s. A. E O W E N, M. D. 128 W. A l l e g an St., L a n s i n g, M i c h. E Y E, E A R, N O SE A ND T H R O A T. D R. C. A. G R I F F I N, Osteopath 424 Tussing Bldg., L a n s i ng 328 Grove St., E a st L a n s i ng A u t o m a t ic p h o n e. S t u d e nt r a t e s. C A P I T OL E L E C T R IC S U P P LY C O. E L E C T R IC S U P P L I ES OF A LL K I N DS L a t e st 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, S h a d e s, e t c. M o t o rs a nd G e n e r a t o r s. 117 M i c h i g an A y e. E. P A G E L S EN & 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., D e t r o i t, M i c h i g an E. N. Pagelsen, '89 L. M. S p e n c e r, '06 F o r m e r ly E x a m i n e rs F. S. P a t e nt Office. D R. E. A. S E EL Y E, O s t e o p a t h ic P h y s i c i an 300 P r u d d en Bldg., L a n s i n g. H o u r s: 9 to 11:30 a nd 1:30 to 5. Special a t t e n t i on g i v en to r e c t al diseases. K U M B O SS ! K U M B O S S! n o l s t e i n s, of course. K U M B O S S! K r u i i o ss IIOLSTKI-N F A R M, Howell, M i c h i g an .1. G. H A T S, '11, P r o p r i e t o r. E v e ry t i me y ou call y o ur cows y ou a d v e r t i se my farm. G O O D E L L, Z E L IN C. (Forestry, M. A. C. ' 1 1) I N S U R A N CE A ND B O N DS OF, F V E RY K I ND If y ou h a v e n 't i n s u r ed y o ur salary, b e t t er see or w r i te Goodell about a good p r o p o s i t i o n; L A N S I NG I N S F K A N CE A G E N C Y, I n c ., 1 ID YV. M i c h i g an A v e ., Lansing. Mich. O R N A M E N T AL N U R S E RY We specialize in all k i n ds of h a r dy stock [pi" landscape effects. Do y o ur p l a n t i ng now. No a g e n t s; prices low. R. , !. C O K V E I . I .. 'M R A L PH I. C U U V K I J ., 'II B i r m i n g h a m, Mich. B E T T ER P A I N T - D I R E CT TO Y OU W E ST ('ITEM ICA I. &. P A I NT CO., S p r i n g p o r t, M i c h. R. .1. W E S T, ex-"05 W. H. W E ST W'rst pays t he freight -:!iii:i!i:iniiiniiii!MiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiNiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiijiiii.ffli:i;m!iimiB!:iiii!i;i! ;::M.:,..;!.i:::,:i!::.v, ::i:i,i'i!ii;i,i:,:i:::i!i; :,!i::: •J 11\ 11 a 11 o 11,v tj %Q q x a m «y L a \ ib LI ma-Dunce J ne ia Lv \) e x t e r n a l' &iatiQne%iy hixxith ~~^Iways a selection of t he latest styles a nd the new est features conforming to c o r r e ct social u s a ge O r d e rs s e nt in by m a il r e c e i ve o ur m o st careful a t t e n t i on R o b e rt S m i th P r i n t i ng C o. Lansing, Michigan ' : - , : i ! : : , ; i , : i :lj .:i;|- : • ; ! ! . :: ;.' i:i:i;i:ii!iii,li!iiiii:ili;iii:ii!i,!;i!i!i.,!.Ti.i:i,!;:;:.ii,i:i::.!. TI-1E M--A-C- RECORD VOL. XX. EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. NO. 6 STUDENT AID FUND FOR GIRLS. The Student Aid Fund for the girls of M. A. C. has at last been made possible through the co-opera tion of the Collegiate Alumnae with the Federation of Woman's Clubs. This work was started about five years ago by the Woman's Club of East Lansing, who, by adding to the fund from time to time, had secured a total of $200. Last year Miss Hunt pre sented the proposition to the meeting of the Fed eration of Woman's Clubs held at Muskegon, 'but they were then still working on the .Alice Freeman Palmer fund for the University of Michigan, and could not take it up. This fall Dean White presented the same matter to the state meeting at Adrian, with the re sult that there will be raised, in the next three years, the sum of $3,000, to be loaned to girls who might not otherwise be able to finish their college course. In commenting.on this fund at the'M. A. C. banquet, at Kalamazoo, Dean White said that out of the $4,000 that had been loaned to girls at the U. of M., all but $25 had been returned, and the person to whom this loan |Wa's made died soon after. Miss White predicts that very much benefit will be derived this fund, and .wishes that due credit be given to the women of East Lansing who started such a forward movement. from - - THE TWO YEAR SHORT COURSE. The second year of the two-year short course start- • ed last week, with considerable gain over last year. The enrollment began Monday, and regular classes Wednesday. - A study of the list shows several very interesting things. There is a total number of 152, /against 121 yast year. Exactly 100 of these men are here for the first time, and 52 of the first-year men of last year are back for the second year's work. There wTere 92 'first-year men last year, and consid erable satisfaction prevails at the large numbers of these back. This shows that the men were extremely satisfied with what instruction and experience they obtained. - Of the entering class, 30 per cent, are high school graduates, and six per cent, have attended other colleges or normal schools. One of the new men has spent a year at the University of Chicago. This would seem to indicate that a very high class of students were being interested by this- addition to1 the regular college courses. the geographical study it is found that 52 counties in this state are three students; represented, Avhile New York has In Illinois, five, and Pennsylvania, one. Kent county leads the Michigan list, with a total of 12; 11 are from Ingham; 10 from Jackson, and Wayne and Lenawee each have seven. Two upper peninsula coun ties are represented. these numbers will be added to the second week, which will make a very satisfactory increase for the second year. It is a certainty that PROGRESS IN CONTROLLING SAND DUNES. the experiment That there is a large possibility of greater control of the shifting sands along the western shores of Michigan is evidenced by an experiment started by P. C. Warren, of Lakeside, south of St. Joe. Mr. Warren has 20 miles of shore front, back from which, at one particular place where is started, is a large dune, covered with trees on the very top, that is rapidly being worn away by the the draws on either side. wind sweeping through This is piling the sand up beyond at a rate of three to six feet a year. Last year two carloads of trees were purchased through the forestry depart ment, 50,000 of them being six-year old white pine and 10,000 four-year old Norway spruce. These were set out at a time which proved to be very unfavor able, since exceptionally dry weather prevailed im mediately after, with very strong winds for two weeks which sucked the moisture out of the trees be fore they could start. In spite of this, Prof. San- ford estimates that considerably over half of the trees are living, and already there are signs that the sand is being held. That Mr. Warren is very optimistic about the future is shown in the fact that he has ordered 40,000 seedling white pines to start a nursery of his own, so that he can fill in at oppor tune times when the nursery stock is grown. This will save large transportation costs, utilize his help more efficiently and take advantage of moisture and other weather conditions in planting. The plan that is being worked out by the foresters here is to have a belt of planting next the water consisting of two rows of willows and eight rows of rooted Carolina poplars, interplanted with Norway spruce and white pine and beach grass. Then there will be other belts parallel to this, and 10 rods apart. Between these, the space will be taken up with white pine, and especially exposed points will be stuck full of willow cuttings. 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 M I C H I G AN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. BY T HE COLLEGE YEAR COLLEGE c. s. LXNGDON , '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 t he Post Office in Lansing, Mich. Subscriptions may be paid for by P. 0. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. S t a m ps will not be accepted. Business Office with Lawrence & Van B u r en Print ing Co., 210-212 Grand Ave. No., Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. OUR POLICY. Realizing in t h at any clear the experience ideas have come it would be an unusual condition which would see a new line of work started with out a definite policy in mind, still it m u st be con fessed t h at the editor is s t a r t i ng his work some two months ago began without cut policy other than a desire to satisfy the majority of RECORD the form and content of the RECORD. readers with With t h is t h at has been gained time, however, to mind, some of them having already been worked out in part, which is hoped are presented here for your criticism. that more t h an passive interest will be taken in_ the form and content of the RECOUD. Your criticism is hereby courted for unless you are heard from to t he contrary, it will be considered t h at m a t t e rs are pro to your entire satisfaction. And we hope gressing t h at you will m a ke your criticisms on the construc tive order and not as one a l u m n us who wrote in to the effect" t h at it used to be, he would consider himself stung and his dollar wasted. Not a suggestion, not even a hint as to his progress so t h at an alumni note could be made. the paper wasn't better t h an if It for this t h at Being in order these but to our attention the official alumni organ, we believe t h at the RECORD should, primarily, be a live news sheet concerning alumni. A great deal of alumni news comes indirectly a nd still more comes through letters from loyal friends of the col lege. We are very grateful list m u st grow the alumni news column may be kept Up. Live letters will be published, or as much of them as are of general interest. In the "news and comment" column it is aimed to give the in general campus news and also the happenings the social world. Unless something of unusual in t e r e st occurs t h e re will be found in this column the the different departmental clubs, which doings of to we believe are not usually of sufficient demand special mention. t h at no a t t e m pt is made to give the football story, play by play. This would seem to us to use too much space a nd duplicate the news of the Sunday papers. It will be noted interest An a t t e m pt will be m a de to give in each issue a story of the work of some department, giving each like to m a ke the paper We would its t u r n, so t h at the whole volume will contain a well-rounded account of the activities at t he college. larger were it not for the expense which prohibits any expan sion at this time. Our subscription list—which has been increased by nearly 300 names this fall—must grow still more and readers are in position to help greatly in b r i n g i ng this about. * * * DR. BEAL'S CORNER. the present RECORD t he In p a rt Dr. Beal sends some very interesting history of Massachusetts Agricultural College. he s a y s: / ' F or some y e a rs trustees, faculty, a nd together on the an students have each year dined niversary of the opening of the college. This year they met on Friday, October 2, to commemorate the '47th year. L i k e M. A. C. in Michigan, t he college for many years was small and unpopular. All stu dents were required to labor each, college day as a condition of attendance. F o ur buildings and four professors constituted the college, and it was looked upon as being a good joke by professional men!" A bronze statue of Noah Webster, of dictionary fame, has recently been erected at A m h e r st college. He was one of the founders of the college, and at one time p r e s i d e nt of t he trustees, living In A m h e r st from 1812 to 1822. In showing visitors a b o u t - t o wn we lose no oppor tunity tc point to a yellow building with four pillars in front, s i t t i ng on a hill a little to the south of t he residence of F r ed C. Kenney, t r e a s u r er of the college. Henry W a rd Beecher attended school there when it was an academy. T he sixth session of the Graduate School of Agri culture was held this year at Missouri University. As you may know, these sessions are conducted under t he auspices of American Agricultural Colleges and teachers se E x p e r i m e nt Stations. There were 35 lected from t he best in t h is country, and p a r ts of Europe, of whom former M. A. C. students were con spicuous —that is, about one-sixth of the whole. H e re is the list: Pres. K. L. Butterfield, '91, of Massa chusetts Agricultural College; U. P. Hedrick, '93, E x '66 p e r i m e n t - S t a t i on of N. Y.; C. E. Thorne, with and experiment station (Ohio) in this country; H. J. Eustace, '01, professor of horticulture at M. A. C; F. B. Mumford, '91, dean' and director of the Agricultural College at Missouri; E. J. Kraus, '07, of Oregon Agricultural College. '67, director of the largest Gager C. Davis, '89, and wife, of Los Angeles, C a t, last m o n th made an extensive trip across t he continent, calling on Michigan friends at Amherst, this Mass. M. A. C. has a large representation eastern college town, the following being a list: W. J. Beal, emeritus professor of-'botany; Ray S t a n n a rd Baker, *89, and wife, Jessie Beal Baker, '90; Presi dent K. L. Butterfield; F r ed C. Kenny, former assis- treasurer, at Amherst; W. D. a nt secretary, now '99, director of the extension service; Dr. C. Hurd, E. Marshall, C. S. Jicks, assistant professor of physi '07, as cal education and hygiene; P. C. Shroyer, sistant engineer. in THE M. A. C. RECORD. 5 NEWS AND COMMENT. . ALUMNI NOTES. Prof. Wilson has abandoned the old "gas tractor" for a new Reo. Mr. Digby, of the Lansing Cold Storage Co., spoke at the Hort. Club last week on produce marketing and cold storage equipment. H. W. Newhall, former instructor here, called on college' friends last week. Newhall now is in the commercial milk business in St. Catherines, Ontario, and reports a very gratifying trade. The Farmers' Club is a very thriving organization this year. An enthusiastic audience listened to Prof. Hedrick's talk last week on "Agricultural Co-opera tion," which was largely a narration of conditions found.after three months' study of,actual co-opera tive operations now in existence in this state. • The Upper Peninsula potato show recently held at Menominee was pronounced a decided success, much credit for which was due to W. F. Raven, who has charge of the college extension work in that dis trict, and Wade Weston, '13, who has been working on potatoes this fall. Fifteen counties were repre sented, and the majority of tubers were sent in by farmers who are raising potatoes for money. W. G. Ward, instructor of drawing the past two years, is in charge of the new department of archi tecture at the University of North Dakota. W. W. Michael, also an instructor in drawing the past year, is with the Monroe Bridge Co., of Shelbourne Falls, Mass. These men would no doubt be with the de partment this year had it not been for the very un certain feeling that pervaded the staff last spring. Through the courtesy of the Universal Portland Cement Co., the library has received the following books and pamphlets: Concrete for the Farmer, Con crete Silos, Small Concrete Bridges and- Culverts, Small Farm Buildings, Concrete Pavements, Con crete Surfaces, Cement Drain Tile, Concrete in the Barnyard. Complete detailed plans, together with a bill of material and instructions for building, are presented for nearly every type of farm structure. The seventh annual barbecue, organized by the class of 1911, which occurred last Friday night, was the usual annual success. Everything combined to make the event one of. the pleasures of the year.. The cider and roast ox were of the best, the girls were there, and the boys were filled with satisfaction. Even the moon was full, which added greatly to the enjoyment. Gifford Patch, '16, was master of cere monies, and called upon Sergeant Cross, Coach Mack- lin, John Crotty, of Lansing, and Prof. Dunford, while W. R. Wright, sophomore president, and Dob- son, freshman president, went through the usual for malities of presentation and acceptance of the big knife, which feature is supposed to symbolize the cessation of hostilities between the sophomores and freshmen. N. D. Simpson, '13, has resigned his position as secretary to Congressman P. H. Kelly, and is-running the home farm, near Hartford. James W. Tourney, '89, was recently elected direc tor of the Yale School of Forestry for five years, in place of Henry S. Graves, resigned. Prof. Tourney has been acting director for six years or more. Francis Andrews, '12, is now superintendent of the Litchfield Electric Light, Heat and Power Co., at Litchfield, Ky. He says that he has a brand new steam plant to do business with and likes the work immensely. L. Whitney Watkins, '93, has been chosen to ap praise the live stock which are to be killed in the district in the southern part of the state, where the dread hoof and mouth disease is pravalent. This is a very important and delicate position, but Mr. Wat- kins's previous experience as a successful farmer of 1,200 acres in Washtenaw county, and also a former member of the state live stock sanitary commission, makes him the logical man for the place. A recent letter from A. L. Campbell, '10, Lander, Wyo., reads, in part, as follows: Since May, 1913, I have been in government work as county agricul turist for Fremont county, Wyo., and am still on the to do. Mrs. Campbell job, with plenty of work (Hazel Crafts, with '12) and I are enjoying life in Wyoming very much. Our ten months' old son, Cole, is already learning to root for M. A. C. At this season of the year I always get the "gridiron fever" and feel that I would enjoy being back again, chas ing the pigskin and bucking the line with the rest of the boys under the "Olive Green." ' The above is a picture of some of the "old boys" who got together at the seventh annual convention of the Vegetable Growers' Association of America. From left to right the names are: R. R. Pailthorp, '13, assistant horticulturist, Delaware State College; G. V. Branch, '12, office of markets and rural organ ization, department of agriculture; C. A. McCue, '01, professor of horticulture, Delaware State College; J. H. Skinner, '01, county agent of Kent county, Mich igan; Prof. W. W. Tracy, '67, division of pomology, B. P. I. Branch, in sending in the picture, says: "The pipe you see is not to hold 'Dad' Skinner and 'Pinky' Pailthorp down, but is a part of the 'Skinner system' of overhead irrigation, with which this place is equipped." 6 - THE M. A. C. RECORD. Motor Washing Machines Hand Washing Machines Bench Wringers Tub Wringers F u l ly g u a r a n t e e d, a nd p r i c es r i g h t. NORTON'S HARDWARE FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman's. Parker's, Mercantile. Etc. $ 1 . 00 to $ 6 . 0 0, all g u a r a n t e ed AT COLLEGE D R UG & GROCERY STORE — Full line of Euerything. Agents for Star Laundry. Electric Supplies. A N D rS Same old Cut-up BARBER 5—and then some SHOP shoes shined) Basement of College Drug & G rocery Co. LOOK FOR T HE SIGN H. A. S AS Close at 6:15. H O T EL W E N T W O R TH 250 ROOMS European Plan — $1.00 up. Special rates to'M. A. C. Students on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. If Experience and Equipment Count We have both — In business since 1891 FRENCH. DRY CLEANERS, DYERS AND TAILORS 114-16 'Washtenaw W. Both Phones A. G. B I S H OP FOR A S T U D E NT W o r k i ng h is w ay t h r o u gh college A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Is the best money maker. We rent visible Remingtons at $2.50 per month. $5.00 applies c purchase price. REMINGTON T Y P E W R I T ER CO. Bell 873 Citizens 9585 211 Prudden Bldg. Lansing, Mich. Here's an Idea— B uy a G em J u n i or S a f e ty R a z or f or S a ve 50c a w e ek b a r b er bills. $ 1 . 0 0. C. J. ROUSER DRUG CO. TSs R^h. i \r AGGIES TURN OUT BETTER THAN A POINT A MINUTE AGAINST UNI- ' VERSITY OF AKRON. it m i g ht be said, The University of Akron gave t he M. A. C. boys a chance to show t h at Macklin's m en could still play in their old form, by t a k i ng the small end of a 75 to 6 score as a result of last S a t u r d a y 's tussle. It was a great chance for the scrubs to show w h at they t h at could do and, incidentally they showed up exceptionally well in t he last quar ter, when they r an up 26 points with only two regu lars in the game. The Ohioans found it impossible to penetrate the line and^made but few gains around end. They m u st be credited, however, with having made excellent gains with t he forward pass, which was their only m e a ns of advance. T h e ir touchdown in the t h i rd q u a r t er was very well earned, coming as a result of several brilliantly executed forward time was t he M. A. C. goal in passes. At no other 'danger. in expressed the season. He also made There was much satisfaction the stands upon the showing m a de by t he home boys in the forward passing department. Nine of t he 23 passes tried were completed with a total of 130 yards gain. Ty Cobb, Substitute baekfield man, showed h i s v a l ue in t h is feature a nd m a ny of the fans b e l i e v e i h at he should have h a d 'a t ry out earlier gains in through t he line. H a m m i ll was easily t he best of the substitute gang the ground gaining com petition, although very favorable mention should be made of t he work of Fick a nd O'Callahan. Of t he Smith regulars J u l i an and Smith starred as usual. upon one occasion t a k i ng t he ball at M, A. C.'-s 5- yard line on a tackle-round play for a 95-yard r u n. T he game was replete with sensational gains of this character a nd in fact the stands refused to applaud unless either a' gain of 20 to 40 y a r ds was made, or a touchdown. •.- some long in • Three touchdowns were secured The game started "with all the r e g u l a rs in except filled Hewitt Miller, whose position was very ably by Hammill, in the first 10 m i n u t es a nd t h en substitutions began. Dutch Oviatt w as given h i s ' f i r st chance in a game this fall, showed up much better t h an his opponent. The substitution of Loveland for S t r a i g ht seemed to work no h a rm to the scoring machine a nd he w as able in several instances to show up brilliantly. M. A. C. secured 21 points the first quarter, 21 the sec ond, 7 t he t h i rd a nd 26 the last. " - AKRON! M. A. C. . . . ..L. G , ..L. E .. .. L. T . .. B. Miller Smith S t r a i g h t. / V a u g h n . ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C V a n d e r v o o r t .. Blacklock. C b a d d o c k . . . . . . . . . . .. .R. E .. D. Miller Hammill D e P r a to J u l i an R. H . .. L. F . , . . F. B . . . .. ..Q. B R, G . . . . . . .. R. T . .. Foltz Crisp Graham Sours Yackee Briesbach Smith . . .. . Parmell Ross B r u n n er . .. Weeks . THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 Touchdowns: Fick, 1; Smith, 1; Smith touchdown: DePrato, 7; D. Miller, 2. Julian, 7; DePrato, 1; Hammill, 1; from ( A k r o n) 1. Goals Referee, Haines, of Yale. Umpire, Lynch, of Brown. Head linesman, Cox, of 0. S. U. S u b s t i t u t i o n s: M. A. C. — H u t t on for Blaeklock; Loveland for S t r a i g h t; Coryell for H u t t o n; H. Miller for H a m m i l l; W h i te for Vandervoort; H e m l i ng for Chaddock; Oviatt for B. Miller; Cobb for DePrato; Childs for Oviatt. M. A. C. AT THE STATE TEACHERS' MEETING. t a k en The a n n u al banquet, charge of by Prof. F r e n c h, at the State Teachers' meeting, was held last F r i d ay evening at St. Luke's parish house, Kalama zoo. Though not quite as largely attended as some of t he previous banquets have been, there was not an element lacking to m ar t he pleasurableness of the occasion, and in t he opinion of all present t he pro g r am presented excelled t h at of previous gatherings. Many M. A. C. people were in a t t e n d a n ce at t he state meeting who found it impossible to stay over for t he banquet, and there will no doubt be an a t t e m pt m a de a n o t h er year to a r r a n ge for t he r e u n i on at an earlier time. P r e s i d e nt Snyder acted as m a s t er of ceremonies, and toasts were responded to by Florence Hall, Dean White, J a s on Woodman, a nd Prof. F r e n c h. Besides those present w e r e: Prof. Johnston, t he speakers, Prof. Ryder, E. C. L i n d e m a n n, '11; F. W. Temple, '14; E. L. Kunze, '14; Clara Rogers, '14; Mabel Rog '10; Lillian Peppard, P a u l i na Raven, '05; Mary ers, F. Baldwin, '10; Gertrude Wickens, '14; Lorena Ful ler, '14; Winifred Bell, '14; Zora Lemmon, '14; Madge Lamoreaux, '15; C. A. '13; Marguerite Leenhouts, Spaulding, '14; R. J. Baldwin, '04; Helen A. Collier, '14; Ora Roberta Collier, '14; F e me Liverance, Woodin, Mary. Van Ness, Mrs. J a s on Woodman, Mazie G'iychell, '14; Maude Waite, Ben J. Holcomb, '14; E. L. Grover, '07; C. L. Nash, '09; M. A. Russell, '14; J. A. Petrie, '14; C. S. Lang- don, '11. '14; H e r b e rt Sheldon, M. A. C. MEETING IN WASHINGTON. A. letter from A r t h ur Adelman, '04, P r e s i d e nt of the M. A. C. Association in Washington, D. C, says t h at there will surely be a meeting of t he "old boys" at t he capital t he week of November 9th. The place h as not been' decided upon, b ut all M, A. C. m en expecting to visit W a s h i n g t on t h at week should reg ister, upon arrival, with Miss Cora Feldcamp at the F a rm Management B u r e au or call up Mr. J. H. Tibbits, Main 3428. NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY We are greatly in 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. STUDENTS A L W A YS W E L C O ME The Mills St ore A complete assortment gf. Bedding, Rugs, Draperies, Women's Wear, Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc. L ET US TRY TO P L E A SE 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 ALUMNI NOTES. Inez M. Gilbert, '12, is teaching at LeAviston, Minn. A. H. Chase, '09, Racket River, N. Y. • is f a r m i ng at W. A. Hopson, '08, is forest exam iner at E l k i n s, W. Va. N. C. Perry, '07, is pianist at t he E m p i re theater, Fresno, Cal. W. L. Davidson, '13, is the science teacher at E s c a n a ba high school. F. B. Post, '14, is teaching agricul t u re in the high school at E v a r t, Mich. A. R. Carter, '04, is now county su p e r i n t e n d e nt of highways at Rockford, 111. K. M. Klinger, '13, gives his address as Delaware, Ohio, and his business as farmer. E. R. Dail, '10, is engineer with the J a r v is E n g i ne & Machine Co., Lan sing, Mich. A l m y ra Lewis, '13, is teaching do mestic science and a rt in the Holland high school. THE M. A. C. RECORD. O'CONNOR Sells the Famous Kuppenheimer and Steinbloch Smart Clothes c7Wanhattan Shirts, and Stetson H a ts EVERYTHING THE BEST IN TOGGERT F. E. Burroughs, the Mutual F i re Protection Bureau, at Oxford, Mich. '09, is with R. L. Yates, '04, is assistant sales I r on Works, m a n a g er of Dayton, Ohio. t he P i a tt T. R. Hinger, '14, is with t he Cand ler Radiator Co., of Detroit, a nd lives at 425 Theodore St. O. T. Goodwin, '13, is i n s t r u c t or in animal husbandry at the State College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga. A. H. Hendrickson, '13, is assistant in the division of pomology, Univer sity of California, Berkeley. F r a nk P. Cowing, from Fosston, Minn., where he is teaching a g r i c u l t u re in t he high school. '13, writes R. E. Bissell, '13, is acting as man testing depart ager of m e nt of Dodge Bros., Detroit, Mich. t he physical B u rr Wheeler, '03, is assistant elec trical engineer with t he Chile Ex ploration Co., Chuquicamata, Chile. Stanley F i l k i n s, '13, is production engineer with t he Novo E n g i ne Co., at Lansing. Mrs. F i l k i ns was formerly Axie Daniels, '14. Prof. C. H. Goetz, t h at lie h as found very satisfactory work large in scale at Tucson, Ariz. the raising of alfalfa on a '07, writes H. S. Bird, '14, is at N o r th Yakima, Wash. He is with t he b u r e au of plant i n d u s t ry at Washington, as scientific a s s i s t a nt in pomology. George W. Stroebel, '02, is now fore m an of t he motor drafting d e p a r t m e nt of t he General Electric Co., at Schen ectady, N. Y., and living at 556 Rugby Road. is T. S. Major, '92, wishes h is address to be corrected to 524 Riverside,Drive, New York City. He is m a n a g er of the Sperry & H u t c h i n s on Co. We *are very sorry to learn of the death of t he father of R. B. Buek, '96, which occurred Oct. 18, at Burlingame, Kan. The burial took place at Brigh ton, Mich., several M, A. C. boys being present. C. S. Lord, with '13, is superintend ent of assembly at t he F o rd branch in Philadelphia. t h at they a re now in their new building, which is 10 stories a nd contains 10 acres of floor space. "Chuck" writes '14, writes E. A. Marklewitz, from Edgewater, Colo., the west very much. He is connected with the Mountain States Telephone, in the m a in office, and is located but a short distance from Denver. t h at he likes A. H. Hollinger, '14, h as left Cornell University, where he was t a k i ng grad uate work, to accept a position in t he department of entomology at t he Uni versity of Missouri. H is work will .be research • work, and nur instruction, sery inspection. Student for Octo The Agricultural ber, published at t he O. S. U.,'con tains a very interesting article on t he Ohio S t a te Sanitorium, and gives much live credit stock d e p a r t m e nt there to R. G, Crane, '10, who h as charge. to the excellence of the H. A. Schuyler, '13, district man ager of t he California F r u it Growers' Exchange, at Wichita, Kan., writes I n t e r n a t i o n al Dry t h at d u r i ng in Wichita, F a r m i ng Congress, held Oct. 7-17, he met G. A. Gilbert, '09, now a s s i s t a nt at Man h a t t a n, Kan. in dairying the F. A. Gould, '0.7, is professor of civil engineering at - t he J a m es Millikin University, Decatur, 111. It will be remembered t h at Mrs. Gould was formerly Bess Covall, '08. A clipping from t he St Paul Dispatch of Oct. 16 contains a c o m m e nt rn "Profitable Stock Feeding" by Prof. H. R. Smith of t he Minn. F a rm School. J. "J Hill says of t he bo;>k; "A careful read t he ing of t he book convinces me t h at a u t h or has mastered t he s u p j e c; in a practical m a n n e r, a nd his advice will help, every to better work." Smith is an M, A. C. m an of t he class of '95. Thousand'? of copies of his new book are being sent c ut by t he First National bank of St. Paul in a campaign to obtain batter cattle for t he Northwest. farmer Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Company 210=212 Grand A v e. 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 IS years old. Longevity, Constitution and Economic Productionrare Jersey characteristics. THE AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB 324 W. 23d St., New York City