THE, MAC- RECORD VOL. XX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. NO. 8 A N EW CAMPUS V I E W. Published by MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION East Lansing, Michigan THE M. A. C. RECORD. D I RECTORY Lansing Business and Professional Men rT,Hl n a m es In t h is Directory; as well as t h o se of all o ur 1 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 facility a nd s t u d e n ts will p a t r o n i ze those who p a t r o n i ze u s. A. M. KM F RY lie, Washington Ave. N> Hooks. F i ne S t a t i o n e r y. E n g r a v ed <'ailing C a r d s. F o u n t a in Pens. P i c t u r e s. F r a m e s. Fine 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. Sl.jOU per leu. ( K O T TY B R O S. •206 No. W a s h i n g t on Ave. S t a t i o n e r y. Hooks. Bibles, F o u n t a in Pens, P i a r i es for IWn. I. P. Note Hooks. B L l ' D E A l' & S I K B K RT B o o k b i n d e r s; Account Rook Makers. Paper Ruliilg, Library and Fine Art Bindings, File Boxes, Map M o u n t i n g s, A l b u m -. Pocket Hooks. F t e. Citizens' p h o ne No. 189. In P i ty National Bank B u i l d i n g; G e o . ©. P . l u d e a u a nd H e n ry H . S i e b e r t. LOT IS B E CK C O M P A NY 11-J No. W a s h i n g t on A v e. C o r r e ct Clothes. F p - t o - d a te (Pats a nd C a p -, ('lassy f u r n i s h i n g s. II. II. I . A R N En C H I N A. G L A SS A ND L A M PS -. hM W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. J. E. S T O P F E R, D. D. S. ntlice 203-5 City N a t i o n al Hank Bldg. AutomaJic, 1'lione Wl • Pel) P h o ne 61 N O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE G e n e r al 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, S t o v e s. K t c. Ill W a s h i n g t on Ave. s. See A d. MRS. O. T. C A SE M a n u f a c t u r i ng all styles of Hair Goods to or.lei-, a nd H a ir Goods Shop- Did s w i t c h es e n l a r g e d, colored a nd renovated to look a- good as new. The F r a n e o - A h j e r i c an H y g i e n ic Toilet ReQuisites a specialty A u t o m a t ic phone, No. :',!•"!. i'l i'.- W a s h i n g t on A ve S. I)K. O S C AR II. B R I E O EL <'or. Mic!ii_ • H o u r- : 7 to s::. . m.: '_ G r a nd R i v er A v e .; E a st L a n s i n g. 7 ;o s p. m. Sn inlays. 12 to 1 I>B. II. W. I . A N D ON DR. .r. s. O W EN • - TPn KOA-T Lllegah S t .. . * teens* phon AI.LK.N A- DE KLKI.NI. P B I N T I NG CO. P r i n t i n g, Ty Progi A. E O W E N, M. I). 128 W. Allegan St.. Lan-iny. Mich. FYK. K A E, N O SE A MI T M I M V I, D R. C. A. G R I F F I N, O s t e o p a th 4'2l Tussing Bldg., L a n s i ng BSSGrove St., Fast Lansin; 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 KtSDS L a t e st I m p r o v e m e n ts in Pleading L a m p s, T u n g s t en L a m ps Shades, e t c. Motors a nd G e n e r a t o r s. 117 Michigan A v e. F. Alumni Business and Professional Directory 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 P A W, T R A D E M A R KS lh7-lu 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 F. N". Pagelsen, "sn P. M. S p e n c e r, "06 F o r m e r ly E x a m i n e rs C S. P a t e nt office. I>R. 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 ii 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 1:3<> to n. Special a t t e n t i on given to r e c t al diseases. K U M B O SS ! K l ' M B O S S! n o l s t e i n s, of c o u r s e. K U M P . O SS H O L S T F . IN F A R M, H o w e l l, M i c h i g an J. G. H A Y S , . ' 1 1, P r o p r i e t o r. K U M B O S S! E v e ry time 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. ' IP I N S U R A N CE AN'TI B O N T IS OF F.VKRY K l X Il If you 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 • ioodell a b o ut a good p r o p o s i t i o n. L A N S I NC . I N S U R A N CE A G E N C Y, I n c. 110 W. M i c h i g an Ave., Lansing. Mich. O R N A M E N T AL N U R S E RY specialize in all k i n ds of h a r dy stock for l a n d s c a pe We- effects. DO y o ur p l a n t i ng now. No a g e n t s: prices low. R. J. C O K V F I . I .. '81 R A L PH I. C O R Y E L L, 'll Hiniiingliam, Mich. B E T T ER P A I N T - D I R E CT TO Y OU W E ST C H K J I I C A I. A P A I NT CO., S p r i n g p o r t, M i c h. R, I. W E S T. ex-U", W. H. W E ST West pays t he freight v.m\ i l a u c m ,v ^J iOtiicpinJ)' P I L u ^ c Lv fP i- %_ I m p o i i i i ce iriv:ulA O \21oOUCPP Qjii ttitonctu £ ngrafrefr. or prartsfr- Always a selection of the latest styles and the new features conforming est correct social usage to O r d e rs sent 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 THE, M AC RECORD EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. NO. 8 VOL. XX. SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION. E d i t or of the RECORD: The RECORD has done so much to justify its exist ence in unifying college spirit, in keeping green the memory of college days, in preserving the traditions of the period when those who a t t e nd college form in lasting preparing for the world's strife by p u t t i ng into prac t h at tice I may be pardoned line of usefulness, viz., an effort to mould a get-to-gether spirit at San Francisco impressions of the objects of living and if I suggest a further the coming year. teachings and learned, lessons there the their desire t he scheme. to have a meet at President Moore has Southern California Alumni Association, its officers a nd bodies of students, h a v e. the University of California would gladly the u se of their ground, and The through expressed the Ex position, and Secretary Reynolds and others heartily stated endorse fur t h at nish to me to m a ke definite a r r a n g e m e n ts as t h at we ought soon as possible. in Suppose we have a hotel 'Frisco, to be known as h e a d q u a r t e rs for all M. A. C. people who may come this way, or t he Michigan building could be used for this purpose, as in Chi cago. Many will find it impossible to visit the big show at the same time, but would be glad to meet individuals who may visit the city now and then or who may not be able to attend at any p a r t i c u l ar time. it seems . insists to say t h at t h at exhibits will the P. P. Exposition at The fair m a n a g e m e nt has carefully gone over the t h at not only will the fair b e ground, and in no wise held as planned, but Indeed, the at suffer because of the E u r o p e an war. tendance should be greater for t h at reason, at least from America. H a v i ng attended the Columbian Ex position and the St. Louis show, and compared both the present stage of with development, I am free this will excel In size, capacity, scenic sur either of the others. roundings, exhibits, cost and scale of production, it is in a class by itself. The exhibits of plant and the soil, as well as life, orchard those of an to exceed a n y t h i ng heretofore attempted. The exposition de serves boosting, and while many Michigan people will attend, ah opportunity is offered for M. A. C. graduates to meet a nd have a reunion .that will live "Will you for years in the m i n ds of all who attend. be good proposition? to the J u ne reunion, I While I was unable the products of industrial n a t u r e, promise encourage to attend enough the the boys who come will surely meet any of this way during the coming year: and I am sure I voice the sentiment of the Pacific coast contingent when I say we will meet you half way to make a visit to the coast and fair as profitable and pleasant as possible to all who may come d u r i ng the fair year. in an effort H. ARXOLD W I U I K. '92. M. A. C. ALUMNI MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS The N. W.-M. A. C. Association met at Curtis Court, evening, Nov. 2, the Minneapolis, Minn., Monday '82. Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Langley, the Bessie Eemis. secretary, gave a brief history of Association. Speeches were made by a n u m b er of the new members for "initiation." The new officers elected were: President, L. L. Kennedy, '14. Vice President, K. B. Jewett, '79. Secretary, Miss M. C. McDowell. the program. Among Cards and dancing, music and refreshments com those present w e r e: pleted '97; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H e r r m a n n, Cavanaugh: Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, '06; K. B. JeAvett, '79, and son: Miss Bessie Bemis. '95; Miss M. C. McDowell; Miss Stella Fletcher, daughter of E. J. Fletcher, '83; H. R. Smith, '95; A. D. Badour, 1 2; L. L. Kennedy, '14, and Mr. "Wright. . CONCERT ORCHESTRA ESTABLISHED three rehearsals, and Under the very able leadership of A. J. Clark, of the -chemistry department, M. A. C. now boasts of a concert orchestra of 25 pieces. They have already had the showing made was It is expected t h at before the holi very creditable. days the orchestra will be in fine trim, and able to help out at m a ny college functions where a large orchestra would be very desirable. The orchestra meets once a week, in t he band rooms in "Williams the college hall. With band, Mr. Clark h as t a k en a large contract on his h a n ds like quality but from past results we are very sure t h at it can be accomplished. to build up an organization of excellence of the present The hospital squad a nd signal corps have been the boys, this year—too much work for abandoned we expect. THE M. A. C. RECORD. T HE M. A. C. RECORD LARGE ENROLLMENT IN VETERINARY COLLEGE. P U B L I S H ED BY T HE EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE M I C H I G AN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. COLLEGE YEAR COLLEGE C. s. LANGDON , '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. Subscriptions may be paid for by P. 0. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Stamps will not be accepted. 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 the Managing Editor, E a st Lan sing, Mich. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Print ing Co., 210-212 Grand Ave. No., Lansing, Mich. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914. CALIFORNIA REUXIOX. to be regarding a time. There seems After some pause because of the uncertainties as to whether or not there would be a P a n a ma Pacific Ex position next year on account of the European war, invitation from H. Arnold we have a very urgent reunion at White, printed elsewhere, that little to add to Mr. White's urgent appeal, except that the s e n t i m e nt re garding the time of meeting ought to begin to crystal- ize around some certain date, those who could plan to be at San Francisco at any time would their schedule so they would be sure and a r r a n ge be on hand at some specific time. It might be well at this time to ask the opinion of RECORD readers as to the date which would probably suit the majority. It is certain that not all can be there at the same time, and the idea put forth of having some place where all M. A. C. people can register as soon as in this way it will be pos they arrive is a good one. sible to meet some one from M. A. C. at almost any time during the year. so that RIFLE CLUB AT WORK. three times to limit too unwieldy large number was It has been decided The Rifle Club has been organized for some time, and are hard at work under the direction of Lieut. DeLancey. the num ber belonging to the club t h is year to 50. Last year this number were enrolled, but about to work with the the u n d er the present cramped conditions and with the available coaching force. F r om the Rifle Club t h at rifle team is picked, and it will be remembered indoor champion our the United States ship team are back except three, two of whom graduated. These places records will be filled from rifle in shooting, on account of not having a suitable range, but no doubt this will be provided in the n e ar future and a n o t h er activity added to those of the military department. team won last year. All of the Rifle Club. M. A. C. has no outdoor those m a k i ng last year's the best in this in veterinary science. the quality of work and The enrollmentof 49 students, a g a i n st 32 last year, repu speaks volumes for tation a l r e a dy reached by the four y e a r s' course re cently established In order to students, m a ny increase take care of changes have been necessary. The old clinic room in the L of the building has been changed into an anatomical laboratory, where all the dissecting work will be done. The entire story h a s: been made into one large laboratory, with all new desks, in p h a r m a cy and micro and taken scopic anatomy. All the clinic work will be care of in the fine new building soon to be completed and an account of which will appear in the RECORD at an early date. is fitted up for work second With the new equipment and building, lege will hold a position among the first erinary colleges in the United States. one east of course and, with one exception, demands high school graduates as m a t r i c u l a n t s. the Mississippi the only one t h at gives a this col three vet It is the only four-year t h at ADDRESSES WANTED—LAST KNOWN ADDRESS GIVEN. '11, Detroit; Walter H. Small, '10, Milwaukee, Wis.; C. B. Laitner, '94, Bloomington, Ind.; O. A. Kratz, T. F. Locke, '06, San Francisco; Wilhelm Neilson, '07, Florence, '06, Salt Lake City; L. B. Hitchcock, '05, Toledo, O.; C. J. Fore Ariz.; Sherwood Hinds, man, '07, Port land, Ore.; Wm. G. May, '10, Milwaukee, Wis.; L. W-. '97, Dougherty, Detroit; Evelyn Koph, '11, F o rt Hancock, N. J.; W. B. Clark, '11, Jackson, Mich.; Florence F, Harrison, .'10, Adrian; E. G. Hagadorn, '06, Okemos; G. A. Burley, '07, Detroit or E v a r t; C. W. Knapp, '12, Chi cago, 111.; C. C. Johnas, '12, Detroit; L. J. Knapp, '12, Detroit; C. V. Williams, '08, San Diego; E. W. Tap- '08, Lousville, pan, Ky.; L J. Clizbe, '11, Hale, Mich.; A. T. Swift, '99, Omaha, Neb.; Miss F r a n c es Sly, '02, Idaho Springs, Col.: Clara Campbell, '05, (Mrs. A. T. L e a v i t t ), Den '92, Minneapolis; E. G. ver, Col.; E. J. F r e e m a n, Schubach, '07, Chicago; '14, Jerome, Wis.;. Alexander Tol- J a n et Renwiek, chan, '13, Ypsilanti; Merl '13, Greenville, Mich.; R. V. Pearsall, A. Russell, '08. Bakersfield, Cal.: E. D. Hallock, '10, Indianapo '07, St. P a u l; Bertha C. Cam lis; Garfield Verran, '01, Dallas, Tex.; eron, 09, Detroit; R, L. Brown, H. A. White, '04, Lakewood, O.; A. R. Alger, '04, Champaign, 111.; W. A. Wells, '68, Corning, Iowa; L. E. Wood, '08, New York City; W. E. Gammon, '86, San Diego, Cal.; E.. Shaw, '97, Detroit; Miss L. B. Martin, '07, Republic; W. P. Brown, Toledo, Ohio. '92, Los Angeles: G. W. W h i t e, '11, Detroit; R. S. Canfield, '14, Detroit; T. J. Dean, The death of the young son of C. G. WToodbury, is professor of '04, h as been, reported. Woodbury horticulture at Purdue. THE M. A, C. RECORD. 5 ALUMNI NOTES. NEWS AND COMMENT. J o hn W. O'Bannon, '89, was a campus visitor re A new Hopkins electric tachometer has been added to the equipment of the mechanical laboratory. cently. A. C. Digby, '03, is dealer groceries in A nn Arbor, Mich. in staple and fancy Drill Regs began last week, with the drill for the upper classmen concluded until the spring term. Rosamond H. Kedzie, '06, is instructor in Division In Home Economics at Iowa State. D. D. Stone, '13, works in the engineering de p a r t m e nt of the Buick Motor Co., Flint, Mich. . B. J. Krause, to associate professor of horticulture at Oregon Agricultural Col lege. '07, h as been advanced E. E. Vance, the State Geo logical Survey office and lives at 811 W. W a s h t e n aw St., Lansing, Mich. '84, is draftsman in Oliver H. Cleveland, '11, is with the Citizens' Light and Power Co. of Adrian, Mich. Mrs. Cleveland was Bernice Griffin, with '11. W. A. Maxfield, '93, physician and surgeon at Hud- sonville, Mich., drove over recently with a friend who enrolled in the two-year course. Miss Ruby Clemens, with '13, was m a r r i ed on September 6th to J o hn Soltman. Mr. and Mrs. Solt- m an m a ke their home in Detroit. D. M. Purnell, '14, has recently the H o r t i c u l t u r al Department of cultural School at Woodbine, N. J. taken charge of the Hirsch Agri Don P. Toland, the last week at summer r a n c h i ng at Arco, Montana. '14, h as spent a greater p a rt of the past the college. Don spent Luie H. Ball, '13, is in Collins, Miss., teaching do likes mestic science and art. the south and southern people very much. She writes t h at she A. T. Cartland, '97, sends in his subscription from Manistee, Mich., to which place he has recently been transferred as pastor of the F i r st M. E.a Church. Henry T. Ross, '04, of Milford, while campaign ing a week ago was in an automobile accident which did not prevent him, however, from being elected state representative. in E. M. Harvey, '15, has an up-to-date photography the book the room formerly occupied by shop store. Harvey has been furnishing many pictures for the quality of his work deserves much success. the M. A. C. RECORD, and from Our attention has just been called to a recent book entitled, "Back Yard F a r m i n g ," by J. W. Bolte, '05. This book is w r i t t en with a view to helping the city dweller who h as a small patch of land at his dis posal, and, with such object, should have a very wide use. t h at Ove Jensen, '14, experiment station chemist, h as from t he grape pomace found, upon analysis, is as valuable for fertilizer as grape juice factories barnyard- m a n u r e. As received from it contains .70 per cent, of N against .58 per cent, for horse m a n u r e. It is also h i g h er in phosphoric acid, but contains no potash, all of this being removed in the juice. F i g u r ed at the usual rates, grape pomace should be worth about $3 per ton as a fertilizer. the factory the class football scraps j u n i o rs the sophomores, 3-0, sophomores win to date, the have defeated from seniors, 6-0. the The the last week. two-year course W. E. A. Zimmer, total enrollment of is 161, nine being enrolled Fifty-seven of these are second year men and 104 new comers. the proud possessors of three baby girls, born on Oct. 31, at Mason, Mich. Zimmer is county drain commissioner there. Both babies and mother are reported to be in fine health. '08, and wife are Several of the seniors in mechanical engineering- have selected their thesis project and will begin work very soon, as the topics selected will require a great deal of time and of course will be the more valuable because of this. the present The armory was completed in 1886, and cost |6,000. to serve eight fur is it At times as many drill students as then, besides nishing a place for g a t h e r i n gs of all kinds. also designated as the gymnasium. is supposed time It in Science We are indebted to Dr. Beal for a note concerning for Oct. 30, on "Multiplicity an article of Crops as a Means of Increasing the F u t u re Food Supply," delivered by P r e s i d e nt U. P. Hedrick, '93, at the meeting of the Society for H o r t i c u l t u r al Sci ence, recently held in Washington. '06, is forester of Albert N. Robson, the Bronx P a r k w ay Commission of New York City. A recent report of this commission tells of .the immense pro in converting ject t h at has been carried to a t he Bronx river from a sewer beautiful clear river and changing land subse quent thereto into a veritable park. laden s t r e am t h r o u gh the The members of the college band will all pur chase the new olive drab uniform, and the old gray to correspond uniforms will be dyed a dark blue they will have a dress with uniform as well as a service suit. The Holcad is boosting to send the band to the P a n a ma Pacific Ex position next year—a very w o r t hy project the overcoats. Then indeed. in New York, Wendell Paddock, '93, after g r a d u a t i on at M. A. in h o r t i c u l t u re C. spent several years as assistant later at Geneva E x p e r i m e nt Station he was professor of horticulture in Colorado Agri cultural . College, and for some years has been pro fessor of h o r t i c u l t u re in Ohio State University. Re cently he acted as judge of fruits at the state fair in New H a m p s h i r e, the agri cultural, colleges at Durham, N. H., and Amherst, and Mass., not forgetting living there. On his way home he visited women '01, of Syracuse. his sister, Fleta She is the wife of Hugh Potter Baker, '01, dean of the largest forestry school in this country. to visit Michigan men incidentally visiting (Paddock) Baker, THE M. A. C. RECORD. \ A /E w i ll be p l e a s ed to s h ow y ou a c o m p l e te a s s o r t m e nt of Casseroles a nd A l u m i n um Ware 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 DRUG & GROCERY STORE Electric Supplies. Full line of Everything. Agents for Star Laundry. ANDY'S BARBER Same old Cut-ups—and then some S H OP shoes shined) Basement of College Drug & G -ocery 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 ean P l a n— $1.00 up. Europ Speck ;/ rates to M. A. C. Students' on Friday, and Sunday. Saturday If Experience and Equipment Count We have b o t h — In business since 1891 FRENCH DRY CLEANERS. DYERS AND TAILORS A. G. BISHOP 114-16 W a s h t e n aw W. B o th P h o n es FOR A S T U D E NT Working his way through college A R E M I N G T ON T Y P E W R I T ER 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 _, P h o n e s: , rv*i™»,= o^fis ' C i t i z e ns 9DOO 211 Prudden Bldg. L a n s i n g, M i c h. Visit our Candy Department You'll find t he best to be h ad in bulk and package goods. Our S a t u r d ay S p e c i al at 29c per pound cannot be duplicated in t he city. C - J. R O U S ER D R UG C O- 123 S. Wash. Ave. M. A. C. WINS BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER PENN. STATE. team Coach Macklin's w a r r i o rs closed a most success ful gridiron season on F r i d ay by defeating the pow erful Penn. State College team at State College, Pa., in one of t he h a r d e st fought battles ever played by a This t he Green a nd White. was t he first invasion of t he E a st by an M. A. C. team, a nd t he fact t h at t he boys were able to emerge on t he long end of a 6 to 3 score is more t h an gratify ing to Coach Macklin and followers of t he Aggie team. representing The playing w as h a rd a nd fast on both sides. The referee's final whistle was the only signal assuring Capt. " C a r p" J u l i an t h at h is team h ad won, a nd con vincing the Penn. State eleven t h at their chance of winning h ad passed. That t he game w as free from rough or illegal playing is shown by the fact t h at only two penalties wTere inflicted during t he entire period, one of Ave yards against Penn. State, a nd one of fifteen yards against M. A. C. Penn. State won t he toss, a nd aided by a brisk wind kicked off to Julian. During t he first quarter neither goal was in danger, a nd t he playing w as about equal In t he second quarter, H. between t he t wo teams. Miller, aided by perfect interference, r an 55 yards around State's left end before being stopped. With line, J u l i an gained two the ball on State's 18-yard y a r ds through center. On t he next play H. Miller again carried t he ball a nd made 15 yards through center, after which J u l i an crossed t he goal for t he only touchdown of the game. DePrato missed goal. During t he t h i rd q u a r t er Penn. State outplayed M. A. C, a nd worked t he ball to the 20-yard line. F r om this point Lamb kicked a goal from placement, giving State h er only score of t he contest. The final period saw a desperate attempt on the tried p a rt of State to score. Numerous passes were and some for substantial gains. A t ry for goal from the 55-yard line fell short. In spite of numerous sub stitutes sent in by Penn. State d u r i ng this quarter, the game ended with the ball in midfield in Penn. State's possession. Line u p: P E N N. STATE M. A. C. Morris Keatt Miller Wood McDowell Lamb Barron J a m es W e l l y . . . .. Yerger. Dippe. . . .L. E L. T L. G C H e n n i ng •'...'. Smith S t r a i g ht .... . V a u g hn R. G.. . Vandervoort, Loveland Blacklock R. T Chaddock . . . . .R. E .. . . ..' 0. Miller Q. B DePrato L. H H. Miller R. H J u l i an . . F. B A. L. Birdsall, '14, w as a campus visitor last week. He is assistant superintendent of manufacture with the Michigan Light Co., of Flint. F. J. Richards, '11, is superintendent at this plant. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. Below is given the basketball schedule, as worked out so far. It is complete except for the eastern t he first Of t he season, trip, which will be t a k en during vacation a nd the first week of school. This trip, if a r r a n g ed for, will take in Cornell, Syracuse, It will be and one or two other New York teams. noted t h at a large schedule is to be a t t e m p t ed this year—five or six games more t h an ever before. Saturday, J a n. 16—Ohio Buckeyes, at E a st Lansing. Wednesday, J a n. 20—Hope College, at E a st Lansing. Saturday, J a n. 29—Detroit Y. M. C. A., at Detroit. Thursday, J a n. 28—Toledo Buckeyes, at Toledo. Friday, J am 29—St. Johns, at Toledo. Tuesday, Feb. 2—Notre Dame, at E a st Lansing. Saturday, Feb. 6—Northwestern College, at E a st Lansing. Thursday, Feb. 11—Northwestern, at Napierville. Friday, Feb. 12—Lake Forest, at Lake Forest, 111. Saturday, J a n. 30—Defiance College, at Defiance, O. Saturday, Feb. 13—Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind. Thursday, Feb. 18-—West Virginia Wesleyan, at E a st Lansing. Saturday, Feb. 20—Oberlin, at E a st Lansing. Wednesday, Feb. 24—Hope College, at Holland. Tuesday, Mar. 2—Detroit Y. M. C A., at Detroit. Practice will begin about Dec. 1st, and, with t he exception of Goss, who graduated, t he t e am will be the same as t h at which represented M. A. C. last season. EXCHANGES. The dormitory system is just beginning to creep in at Michigan. Two buildings a re in t he process of construction for the girls and will be finished by t he first of the next school year. The University of Michigan h as just completed one side of a proposed concrete football stand t h at seats 13,000 people. W h en entirely finished they will have a seating capacity of 52,000 at a cost of $275,000. The complete stadium at H a r v a rd seats 39,000 peo ple, and cost $500,000. Yale's "bowl" will seat 61,000 and cost $550,000. A study h as been m a de at A nn Arbor of the sororities and scholastic s t a n d a r ds of fraternities, the like. There is a general upward t r e nd in schol the fraternities, but t he sororities, a re arship with still way ahead. Penn. State College students are pledged to t he honor system. Hillsdale College h as also introduced this system of government. The University of Tennessee and the Ohio State University have monthly agricultural publications. Why., not M. A. C? 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 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 s ALUMNI NOTES. R. A. Small, '08, of the Small Broth ers Bridge Co, Lansing, writes t h at while completing a hridge at Arcadia he saw Bay Edwards, ex, 09. who is now a m e m b er of E d w a r ds Brothers h a r d w a re m e r c h a n ts at Arcadia. THE M. A. C. RECORD. t he San Diego Exposition also. visit Our Panama-California Exposition is a gem, in a most exquisite setting of n a t u r al scenery and landscape gard ening. With fondest recollections for M. A. C. and the associations I had while there, I am, "Very sincerely yours, "D. D. MeAinittii." Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Company 210=212 Grand A v e. North '10, to Roberts We have received an announcement the m a r r i a ge of Georgiana R u th of Lambert. Shepard Foulds, on October 31st, at Phoenix- ville, Pa. Mr. Foulds is a g r a d u a te of the Massachusetts I n s t i t u te of Tech nology, and holds t he position of erec tion engineer with the Phoenix Bridge Co. Mr. and Mrs. Foulds will be at home 1st at 229 after December F o u r th Ave., Phoenixville, Pa. ^ as that part, I recollect in reads, the A letter from D. D. McArthur, '94, in San Diego, real estate dealer follows: in Cal., '94 graduated, "When class of in attendance there were few co-eds the at M. A. C. but that old college paper, The Speculum, oc casionally voiced the need of provid the girls ing equal opportunities for the as well as was being provided for time. The college has boys of the young women of done. nobly for then, and I am sure the state since distant when the day the Michigan women will be given same rights with reference to the bal lot as the men now enjoy. I would be happy to learn t h at my old home state the right in the near future granted its of franchise the fair sex fairer population. Treat and and influence happier, and exert a greater even the t h an now on the affairs of home, the neighborhood and the state. they will become stronger to the other half of is not' far "I sincerely hope that the proposed in that many to a l u m ni reunion at San Francisco '15 may take place, and who attend may find it convenient They're not short-lived The J e r s e ys In 1913 eighteen Jersey cows were officially tested which averaged 12 years and 7 months of acre. 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 "Not the Cure But the Prevention ot Hog Diseases, Is Your Big Problem.9' Swine epidemics are constantly playing havoc in different parts of the country. Be on your guard. My message to you is Prevention, and almost the whole secret of prevention lies in proper feeding and sanitation. Keep your hogs toned up and free from worms—keep the animals, pens, troughs and runs clean and disinfected and you'll have very little trouble raising healthy, weighty stock. DR. HESS STOCK TONIC Makes Stock Healthy and Expels Worms Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant Destroys Germs—Deodorizes—Cures Skin Diseases These two preparations are the result of my lifetime experience as a doctor of veterinary science, a doctor of medicine and successful stock raiser. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic will put your animals in a thriving con dition, make the .ailing ones healthy and expel the worms. Contains tonics io aid digestion and appetite; blood builders to enrich and tone up the blood; laxatives for regulating the bowels and vermifuges to expel worms. Sanitation has been my constant message to you for many, many years, through the agricultural press, as being an absolute necessity for the prevention of disease. Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant destroys disease germs, foul odors, and is an effective remedy for parasitic skin diseases. For cleansing hog pens, stables, barns, outhouses, sinks, drains, troughs, garbage cans.etc. Put it in the hog wallows, sprinkle it around the poultry houses—use it wherever there are foul odors, filth, lice, scab, sheep ticks, mange, etc. It is non-poisonous and non-irritating; always uniform in strength and one gallon makes 75 to ICO gallons of solution. So sure am I that Dr. Hess Stock Tonic w i ll "Tp|. : put y o ur a n i m a ls in a thriving condition, m a ke the a i l i ng o n es h e a l t h y , a nd e x p el the worms—that Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant w i ll destroy foul o d o r s a nd d i s e a se germs, prevent and c u re s k in ailments and keep your p r e m i s es clean and s w e et smelling— that I have authorized my dealer in your town to supply y ou w i th enough for your stock, a nd if t h e se preparations do not do as I claim, return the empty packages and my dealer w i ll refund your money. The above dependable and scientific preparations are never peddled— sold only by reputable dealers whom you know. I save you peddler's wagon, team and travelling expenses, as these prices prove: Dr. Hess Stock Tonic, 25-lb. pail, $1.60; 100-lb. sack, $5.00; smaller packages as low as 50c (except in Canada and the extreme West and South). Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant is sold in pint bottles, quart and gallon cans, also in barrels. GILBERT HESS D o c t or of Veterinary S c i e n ce D o c t or of M e d i c i ne Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a A splendid poultry tonic that shortens the moulting p e riod. It gives the moulting hen vitality to force out the old quills, grow new feathers and get back on the job lay ing eggs all winter. It tones up the dormant egg organs and makes hens lay. Also helps chicks grow. Eco nomical to use—a penny's worth is enough for 30 fowl per day. IK lbs. 25c; 5 lbs. 60c; 25-lb. pail $2.50. Except in Canada and the far West. Guaranteed. Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills lice on poultry and all farm stock. Dust the hens and chicks with it, sprinkle it on the roosts, in the cracks and dust bath. Also destroys bugs on cucumber, squash and melon vines, cabbage worms, etc., slugs on rose bushes, etc. Comes in handy sifting-top cans. 1 lb. 25c; 3 lbs. 60c. Except in Canada and the far West. I guar antee It. / have a book about Dr. Hess Stock Tonic and Dr. Hess Dip and Disinfectant that you may have for the asking. DR. HESS & CLARK, A s h l a n d, Ohio