W1^ ••:? \ VOL. XXI. OCTOBER 5, 1915. No. 3 fV. CONTENTS. M. A. C. Beats Olivet. M. A. C. Union. New College Song. Northeastern Michigan Association. Freshmen Best Sophomores. P a r ty Dates. Extension Division. Local Association Suggestions. News of the Classes. H \ { >\ »\ i\ "t- ..# ^ >-a +$'"' fefeia ^ fona.s.i«lifc^DnruI^M^BUPB'i HI wpw-i»itr*^i< £ _*."* ,il,iiii1iili;^JC',"-yt!,|-!Jyi!d! qoo yj ^ w j B, PUBLISHED BY T H ^ ^ 4 1 C T O GA f > AGRICULTURAL C p L L E G E ^ S ^ C I A T I ON & ^ JA EAST LANDING, M / C I ^ I G A NX L Piaai: Q n nn Xf T TV7T TO ' * •• ? S 4 LANSING E N" " E N O, Co, D E S I G N E R S. *£ 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD. D I R E C T O RY L A N S I NG BUSINESS A ND PROFESSIONAL M EN fPHE names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advertisers, are of re- iable parties. We hope the faculty and students will patronize those who patronize us. A. M. EMERY llti Wa.sliing-ton Ave. N. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Call ing- Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures. Frames. Fine Framing a Spec ialty. Loose leaf note books for all purposes. CROTTY BROS. 206 Washington Ave. N. Stationery, Books, Bibles, Fountain Pens, Diaries for 1916, I. P. Note Books. BLIDEAU & SIEBERT Bookbinders, Account Book Makers, i'aper Puling;, Library and Fine Art Bindings, File Boxes, -Map Mounting's, Albums, Pocket Books, Etc. Citizens' phone Xo. 3019. In City National Bank Building'. leo. G. Bludeau and Henry H. Siebeit. LOl IS BECK COMPAXY 112 Washington Ave. X. Correct Clothes, Up-to-date Hats and Caps, Classy Furnishings. H. H. EARNED China, Glass and Lamps 105 Washington Ave. S. J. E. STOFFER, D. D. S. Office 203-5 City National Bank Bldg. Automatic phone 2361 Bell phone 61 XORTO.\'S HARDWARE General Hardware, Tinware, Granite- ware, Cutlery;, stoves, Ftc. I ll Washington Ave. S. See ad. >IR( <>. CASE Manufacturing all styles of Hair Goods to order, and Hair Goods Shop. Old switches enlarged, colored and renovated to look as good as new. The Franco-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a specialty. Automatic phone No. 3451 214L> Washing-ton Ave. S. ALLE.\ & DE KLEIXE PRINTING CO. 128-130 Ionia St. W. 1'rinting-, Typewriters, Office Supplies, Adding-- Machines, Programs, En graved <"ards, Filing- Cabinets, Sectional Book Cases. Bell 10!G Automatic 3436 Special care given to M. A. C. and its students. • ! ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Electric Supplies of all Kinds Tungsten Lamps, Shades, Etc. Latest Improvements in Reading Lamps. Motors and Generators. 117 Michigan Ave. E. DAVIS' QUALITY ICE CREAM. Not a fad, but a food. 110 Grand Ave. S. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL East Lansing Directory I'AGELSEN & SPENCER Patents, Patent Law, Trademarks 1107-10 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Detroit, Michigan E. N. Pagelsen, 'S9 L. M. Spencer, '06 Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent Office. GOODELL, ZEL1N C. (Forestry, M. A. C. 'ID Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind If you haven't insured your salary, better see or write Goodell about a g-ood proposition. Lansing- Insurance Agency, Inc., 110 W. Michigan Ave., Lansing-, Mich. DR. H. W. LANDON Office hours: 7 to 8:30 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. Citizens' phone 3261. DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL Cor. Michigan Ave. and Grand River Ave., East Lansing. Hours: 7 to 8:30 a., m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1 p. m. Citizens' phone 3244. M. C. SANDERS East Lansing Bakery and Grocery. M. A. C. Bread a specialty. SAMUEL L. KILBOURNE, ex-'61 Lawyer 214^ Washington Ave. S., '.' Lansing, Mich. "HANK" AND "FRANK" four barbers for the last five years At the Students' Trade Shop, Cor. Grand River and M. A. C." Aves. Ship all your Hay and Straw direct to SILAS E. CHAMPE, '08a, 289-495 XV. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich., and get $25 more per car. XVarehouse and hay sheds on XI. C. and P. M. Railroads. SMITH-LAHUE CO. Specializing in Poultry—Veal—Eggs Consignments solicited. Sales daily. XVrite for tags. G. H. Smith, '11. CORYELL NURSERY Biiriingnain, Alich. Growers of High Grade Ornamentals. We raise a large variety of vigorous stock for home grounds and public parks. R. J. Coryell, '84, presi dent; Ralph I. Coryell, '14, secretary and treasurer. BETTER PAINT—DIRECT TO YOU West Chemical A- Paint Co., Spring-port, Alich. R. J. West. ex-'05 W. H. West West pays the freight If Experience and we have both. Equipment Count '" busine 1 s" since 1891. 3 r French Dry Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors. A. G. B I S H OP 114-16 Washteno Both Phones We have everything new and up-to-date in FISHING TACKLE Also a complete line of Tennis Rackets and Balls N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE WILDWOOD TEA ROOM Service a la carte. 318 Abbott Ave., East Lansing. Fountain Pens Waterman's, Mercantile, Parker's, Etc. $1 to $ 6, all g u a r a n t e ed AT College Drug & Grocery Store Full Line %f Everything. Agents for Star Laundry. Electric Supplies. LOFTUS Good Things to Eat EAST LANSING'S LEADING GROCER^ T nL M AC RECORD V O L. X X I. E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, O C T O B EK 5. 1 9 1 5. NORTHEAST MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION ESTAB LISHES PRECEDENT. t h an Besides being t he only M. A. C. As sociation in Michigan to hold a sum m er meeting, t he Northeast Michigan Association, at its meeting August 20, went one step farther to meet merely for social purposes as it set a pace of real constructive work for M. A. C. The m a t t er of s t a r t i ng a fund the to be used in a w a r ds for work in English department was quite thoroly several pledges were discussed a nd into made. This m a t t er will be gone more thoroly at the next meeting of the Association, plans for which are u n d er consideration for October 29th, t he m e e t i ng to be held in Saginaw at the t i me of the State Teachers' Asso ciation. The s u m m er meeting of the Saginaw Valley M. A. C. people was very ap propriately held at W e n o na Beach, on Saginaw Bay. Prof. Gunson, always a favorite, was present as the representa tive from the College. Something over t h i r ty people gathered at the Beach in the afternoon of August 20, and made m e r ry with ball games a nd other out door sports until the banquet was serv It should be noted especially t h at ed. Prof. Gunson and some of the ladies present gave a very good athletic ex hibition. tastefully decorated The " b u n c h" convened at W r i g h t 's cafe, on the Bay, at 7:30, where "one of the most delicious banquets ever served was p a r t a k en of,"—this last is surely Prof. Gunson's word and he ought to know. The dining room was very the Col lege colors a nd p e n a n ts loaned by the MacVitties were very much in evi President Mac the walls. dence on Kinnon, the pro gram and in his always unique way introduced the speaker of the evening. " T o m" Gunson, A. MacVittie, '11, a nd '95, had charge of in spoke, MacVittie others introducing the subject of prizes for excellence in English w o rk at the College. ( We con fidently m a t t er at a later to hear more of expect time.) this FAVOR PRESIDENT HAIGH'S USE FOR COLLEGE HALL. issue of the Ri:eoi:i> for Charles W. Garfield, 76, of Grand Rapids, has expressed himself as being in favor of the program mapped out in the the .first use of College Hall as a building to the proposed M. A. C. Union. house "I am quite in sympathy He w r i t e s: with Henry H a i g h 's suggestion con cerning a possible use for old College Hall. It seems to me in the combina tion which he suggests there is good sense and the expense would be within our reach and not put too much of a s t r a in upon to stand those who will have the brunt of it." M. A. C. PROMINENT IN NEW ORGANIZATION. information," The American Society of Agricul ture, organized recently, a nd "devoted to the increase and diffusion of author itative agricultural is made up of several very p r o m i n e nt M. A. C. men. Dean R. S. Shaw is first vice-president; U. P. Hedrick, '93, of Geneva, N. Y., t h i rd vice-president; J. Willard Bolte, '05, m a n a g i ng director. In t he board of directors we find also the names of George C. H u m p h r e y, '01, of the University of Wisconsin; P. G. Holden, '89, of the I n t e r n a t i o n al Har vester Co., a nd Leon J. Cole, ex-'98, of the University The home offices of the society are located in Grand Rapids, where the organiza tion will publish a new monthly maga zine to be known as "American Agricultural Magazine." This maga zine will be under the direction of J. W. Bolte. of Wisconsin. the NEW M. A. C. SONG. Soft on the wings of wind our song is wafted, Great song of praise, all hail, Oh M. A. C. F i r st of y o u r . r a ce and greatest in the nation, Your loyal sons and d a u g h t e rs sing to thee. W h en to your halls we came in youth ful ardor, Seeking to find the way to knowledge vast; You set us right and filled us with a spirit Cherished by each of us while life shall last. Spirit of t r u t h, of loyalty and honor, to win for Courage to fight a nd fight thee; Spirit of faith, of hope and adoration, T h at is t he spirit, grand, of M. A. C. We learned to know and love you like a mother; F r om you came s t r e n g th to meet each passing day; When filled with hope and ready for life's battles, Your blessing give and send us on our way. A L UM xi. Here's to the pal we used to love and honor, Here's to the girl we rushed to every game- Gone is the pal, and gone our college sweetheart, But g r a nd old M. A. C. is still the same. DAXCE. Now ends the dance and homeward soon we're wending, Hours filled with joy are over all too soon; Deart h e a rt of mine, I'm grieving at this parting, But we'll be happy when we meet again. —Charles R. Haigh. " H a p p y" Musselman, '08, associate professor of farm mechanics at M. A. C, h as a brother and sister in t he en tering class this fall. 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD Published Every Tuesday During College Year the Michigan by Agricultural College Association. th« Entered as second-class mail m a t t er at the Post Office in Lansing-, Mich. C. S. LAXGDOX, 'It, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE," $1.00- P ER YEAR. Subscriptions may be paid for by P. (). Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Co., 210-212 Grand Aye. .\'o., Lansing-, Mich. Address" all subscriptions and adver tising matter to the M. A. C. Record, East Lansing-, Mich. Address all con tributions the Managing- Editor, East Lansing, Mich. to TTHSDAV, OCTOBER 5, ID 15: If ))<>u did not receive ike first num the Record on account of change to for- to ]/our old ex ber.of of address, icard a one-o'nt address, issue the as hausted at the alumni it will be necessart/ stamp is entirelji office. DOES THIS AFFECT YOU.' It is every t h at no name by the the subscription is an iron bound policy with all alumni publications, and ours is no ex ception, taken off the mailing list without an order from the subscriber. We assume that alumni year desire more and more to keep in touch t h ru the RECORD, and we know that lack of prompt renewal is an oversight in 99 per cent, of the cases. That our policy is the right one in we have been shown conclusively receipt of several instances checks covering in a r r e a rs with letters expressing appre been kept on the ciation list. We give our opinion, tho preju diced as it quite naturally may be, that any person who has received the REC ORD for a year and does not wish to renew should be considered lost, so far as his interest in this life is concerned. With this number of the RECOI;D the m a i l i n g ' l i st is corrected up to date, as It is very nearly as may be possible. t h at every notice easy to send out for re we are compelled newals costs between four three and per cent, of the subscription price, so t h at a prompt renewal means t h at you buy more for your money. to figure out for having Remember t h at we are always open to criticisms and suggestions regard ing the RECORD, meanwhile keeping in mind the fact t h at we are here on the THE M. A. C. RECORD. ground, so to speak, know the financial the limitations of the Association and conditions under which is the work done. in like It may be interesting, this con nection, to know t h at we are over 400 subscribers ahead of last year. These new ones, just the old exacth) ones, t h i nk most of the alumni columns the RECORD. Every person who of sends a renewal or any letter to this office has some interesting facts about his own work or t h at of some former student which would m a ke interesting reading. * * * DO DOUBLE DUTY. interesting Make your letter to this office give your opinion about a Union for M. A. items of C. as well as alumni. We want to know what you think about President Haigh's proposal r e g a r d i ng use of College Hall. Since we have heard from some of to the older alumni, we have a right know what some of the more recent ones think. the to keep In this connection that the State Board to keep College Hall on it is well to re is member its pledged present site. In order to do this there will have to be extensive improvements made to earth, no m a t t er w h at ultimate use is to be made of it. The following para graph which in the compre hensive report of Olmsted Brothers in regard to the future expansion of the College has an interesting bearing upon this question: it from crumbling is found on which and scale with "College Hall, while it cannot be called a beautiful s t r u c t u re or a well built structure, is at least fairly har the monious in type essential character of the old central campus, and it the knoll stands is such an ultimate and even predominating part of the central cam pus that to replace College Hall by a large, modern building would, in our opinion, have a positively ruinous ef fect upon the landscape of the campus. * * * This opinion in regard to the retention of College Hall is based upon a regard for intrinsic quality of the campus landscape, wholly without regard t h at many sentimental associations cluster about the building. These associations merely reinforce our opinion t h at un der no circumstances ought College Hall to be torn down to m a ke way for a big modern building." accidental fact the the to THAT OREGON GAME. Yes, of course you're going to see those Oregon boys in action on College Field, October 30th. Be sure and m a rk the date, on your calendar. The teach ers of the State will be here in a body from the State meeting at Saginaw, and we'll stage a get-together if you'll promise the terrific beating we're going to admin ister to U. of M. the week before, you will be more eager than ever to see M. A. C.'s greatest in action. Let team us h e ar from you. on hand. After to be EXTENSION WORKERS GET TING RESULTS. t a nk septic specialist is more That the Extension Division at M. A. C, under the direction of R. J. Bald win, '04, is meeting with much favor t h r u o ut the state, is more and more clear every day. The work of O. E. Robey, in '13e, extension t h an household engineering, meeting writh the success. During months of May and June, Robey in stalled with his own hands six sepa r a te farm homes, besides furnishing plans for 50 more, and doing a good deal of work on wrater supply. One of Robey's s t u n ts on entering a new community is to get the stone masons, bricklayers, carpenters, etc., together and instruct them in the installation of these sys tems. In this way, besides furnishing the people of the community with an available corps of workers in this new line, he also gets the co-operation of j u st the people who m i g ht be antago nistic. systems in J a m es N. McBride, the m a r k et particularly in in vestigator, working beans, has consumated the organiza tion of the bean growers in sixteen counties, and also a state organization. These men have agreed to sell no beans at less t h an $3.00 per bushel in Octo ber with an increasing scale in price of 10 cents per bushel for every m o n th thereafter up to J a n u a r y, from which time t he increase will be Ave cents per bushel per month. No one can proph esy, however, j u st w h at will happen to the bean m a r k et now t h at the Fed eral Government has made a ruling t h at on account of disease no Michigan beans can be used for canning. Mr. McBride has had an interview with Governor F e r r is on this subject to the end J a m es Helme have promised to take a trip to they cannot re Washington to see move the limit of ten per cent, disease. if this ban for beans within the governor t h at and This past summer there have been in added to the list of county agents Michigan, m a k i ng a total now of six teen, L. R. Walker, '15a, Marquette: C. B. Ballard, '12a, Dickinson, and C. L. Coffeen, '12a, Lenawee. following m e n: the CHAS. R. HAIGH, '94 MAN PRESENTS NEW COLLEGE SONG. The feature of the first mass meet ing of the year, held last Thursday night, was the introduction to the stu dent body of a new M. A. C. song by Charles R. Haigh, ex-'94, who wrote the lyrics and set them to music. The reception which the song received a nd its interpretation by Mr. Haigh as he led in the singing was one of unani mous approval. Printed copies of the words were distributed to the students and they sang it "with a spirit." The of four verses, song proper consists but there are two other verses, one dedicated to the alumni and one for use as a good night waltz song. So far as is knoAvn, Mr. Haigh is the only M. A. C. m an to follow the stage as a profession. Haigh says t h at he h as h ad a 'legitimate" stage career of about 15 years, most of which has been spent in musical comedy, but that he has had experience in most every t h i ng except a circus a nd Uncle Tom's Cabin. Since spring, however, he has been a member of the Atlas Moving Picture Co., of Detroit, h a v i ng "switch ed from the legitimate to the illegiti mate field when the going was good." In addition to being a former student at M. A. C, Mr. Haigh h as other ties. His father, Richard Haigh, g r a d u a t ed in '69; h is uncle, H e n ry Haigh, in '74, and another uncle, George, was one of the first class to enter. The soirit of the song he h as w r i t t en could only be brot out by an M. A. C. man. On account of lack of a band ar r a n g e m e nt T h u r s d ay night, the band did not assist with the new song, but Mr. Haigh promises t h at he will have a band a r r a n g e m e nt on h a nd so t h at it may be used next Saturday. Direc tor Clark speaks very favorably of the song. As yet the new song has no name, Mr. Haigh having left this mat ter to the Student Council who will find a suitable name soon. The music for t he song will appear in the RECORD at a later issue so t h at the alumni m ay become familiar with it. ADDRESSES WANTED. Letters have been r e t u r n ed from t he following persons and we would be very glad if any of the RECORD readers could supply t he correct addresses: Robert I. Rork, '02m; Prof. J. A. '99a; J. F. Coats, '01m; G. '03a; '93a; '02m; E d m u nd Bennet, Bulkeley, W. White, '05m; Ray Tower, George W a s h i n g t on Benjamin, Oscar Mead, '02a; Ray F. Minard, '07e; J. P. Mil ler, '10a; E d w in J. F r e e m a n, '92a; C. W. McCurdy, '81; C. V. Williams, '08e; Ethel T r a u t m a n, ' l l h; C. H. Suther land, '08e; H a r ry E. Wilcox, '13e; M. C. Ellman, 13a; Samson Liph, '15a; Harvey D. Fargo, '03e; F r a nk P a r k e r, '09e. THE M. A. C. RECORD. EXCELLENT SUGGESTIONS- WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. L. A. Clinton, '89, president of the M. A. C. Association of Washington, D. C, h as hit u p on an idea which should be very productive of results. t h at we are glad to It is so original p r i nt It; t h i n k i ng t h at perhaps other associations m ay be able to get some assistance. The following letter was sent out to the members of the com mittee : "Second. "You are hereby appointed as a mem ber of the Lookout Committee of the Michigan Agricultural College Alumni Association of Washington, D. C. I enclose a list of members of the com mittee. The duties of this committee will be: •'First. To see t h at every member of the Association with whom you are acquainted gets out to our first a n n u al field day and picnic, which will be held on t he afternoon of J u ly 17th, at F o r e st Glen, Maryland. In any Michigan case people come to Agricultural College Washington whose work brings them in association with your department, or who locate near you, look them up, let them know we have an asseciation and extend to them the right hand of fellowship, sending t h e ir names and addresses to the Secretary of our As sociation. "Third. learn of the In case you sickness of any m e m b er of t he Associa tion and any services can be rendered, you a re expected to look after the case, or notify t he Secretary. If flowers a re needed, please let t he Secretary of our Association, Miss Cora Feldkamp, know about it. "Fourth. the duties of In general, this committee will be to try and es tablish more friendly relations between the members of the Michigan Agricul tural College Alumni Association. "Your term of office will continue until the time of our a n n u al banquet next F e b r u a r y, at whicn time I will call on you for a report as to w h at this you have done as a member of committee. You do not need to signify your acceptance in writing, because I take it for granted cept the appointment. t h at you will ac "Enclosed is a list of -all M. A. C. people now resident in Washington, or vicinity so far as we have information. "Very truly yours, "L. A. CLINTON, '89." The Lookout Committee of t he Mich igan Agricultural College Alumni As sociation of Washington, D. C, consists of t he following: Charles P. Close, '95; Clay Tallman, '95; Mrs. D. A. Gur- ney, '04; H e n ry J. Schneider, '04; Wm. A. Kinnan, '86; F.. H. Hillman, '88; Wm. J. Meyers, '90; Homer C, Skeels, '92; Roy C. Potts, '06; Lee M. Hutch- ins, '13. Dean Poison of the E n g i n e e r i ng Di vision reports t h at he h as several calls for engineers t h at he is unable to fill. 5 CORRESPONDENCE. E d i t or of the M. A. C. RECORD: The first issue of t he RECORD for the c u r r e nt year is j u st at hand and I am delighted to meet the pictured face of If you an old friend upon the cover. as fine have any more half looking gentlemen upon your faculty, please introduce your older readers to them in the same splendid way. But, I see t h at there is a special rea son for bringing the likeness of Prof. Kedzie to the front and if President Snyder must be relieved I am very much pleased there is one close at hand who can fill his place. t h at The delightful thought t h at Dr. Ked zie is to be the head of my Alma Mater takes me back over larger p a rt of a half century to those dear college days when I was more or less closely associated with the young life, which has the very body and h e a rt of the college. grown into the W h e t h er at work or at play he was always a leading and inspiring spirit. His ideals were t h en high and his ac tion great. The things t h at occupied his mind m u st find some expression in life. His readings of Cooper were made known to us by his I n d i an a t t i re and I almost h e ar and see him at the head of his little band, d a r t i ng from behind trees and sending the well-di to its mark. He was rected t h at fine spirit of helpful born with t h at has characterized all leadership his years since t he sixties and you cannot wonder t h at I, as his boyhood friend, am deeply pleased, t h at is, for the college, always deserving wise guidance and for the m an who is, in so very m a ny ways, exceptionally fitted for the task. a r r ow It is a m a t t er of great satisfaction t h at the State Board h as appropriately recognized t he great service of Presi t he dent Snyder. finely w r i t t en t h a n ks and the applause of the m u l t i t u de a re excellent, b ut the yearly h o n o r a r i um oils, as n o t h i ng else can, the machin ery of a cherished In all such cases resolutions of life. BYRON D. HALSTED, '71. New Brunswick, N. J. t h at The appearance of t he M. A. C. band just before the close of the first half in S a t u r d a y 's game was very much ap fans. The preciated by t he football boys, despite t he fact they had just r e t u r n ed from Grand Rapids on the Pavedway trip and were tired and dusty, played with a vim t h at brot rounds of applause. Director Clark reported a fine t r ip for t he band, which was carried in 15 high-powered auto the Hotel mobiles, was p ut up Pantlind, shown much appreciation. and withall were at Harvey L. Curtis, Ph. D., instructor in physics at M. A. C, 1905-07, and now associate physicist in the Bureau of S t a n d a r ds at Washington, visited M. A. C. a short time before the opening of College. 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD. OLIVET DOWNED OPENER. IN THE it i't in for that The to be. Tlie score, 34r0, b< .-'>'s ,!1 tlie one with 0 first' gridiron struggle of thai the fact bad no opportunity to rise, where the season with Olivet, Saturday, was just about as exciting as the firsi gaine e vr proves some semblance last year, represents Ave touchdowns by M. A.. c. the difference, this however, being for year Olivet last year their hones they got away with one touchdown. So we may say that the Aggie eleven showed UP a shade better than a year a.iui. and this without " C a r p" Julian in the fray or even Blaeklock. who is pointed J u l i a n 's slices. A good many of the fans expected that Coach some J o hn Farrell would pull off aerial maneuvers, but they this were disappointed, as few passes of any description were attempted and all that were tried failed. In fact, nothing sensational developed in the game ex cept the fact was brot 'out pretty vivid ly that been conditioning four weeks for noth ing. Only three players. Smith, the whole ning and Springer, game, but the substitutions were ex periments and not necessities be any means. Twenty-titree men were used in the game and from the sideline? it didn't look as if tin; speed of th< I am was slackened a bit by iniroduc- tion of the second siring men. the M. A. <\ boys have lasted the in Olivet wasn't in the pink of condi tion and time was taken out repeated;* ly. Only once did Olivet earn first down and this was on the only com pleted forward pass of the game. One other time they were given downs by a live-yard penally on M. A. 0. for off side. once thruout the game, and the second quar ter was the only one in which Olivet the home did a n y t h i ng boys. \ \ I. A. C. did not like stopping punt in in less t h an three m i n u t es after the first whistle Blake Miller had advanced left the ball by a 30-yard run around end: Gideon Smith had plunged t h ru the line for 20 more and DePrato had carried the ball over, following which five stunt he kicked goal. Within m i n u t es B. Miller was over line the with another. The game started with DePrato, the Fick. Hammill, and Springer back field. Fick and Hammill showed much caliber as halves, but gave way to Hewitt Miller and Beatty. Nothing was r u ns and brilliant dashes, but when the light s p r i n t er Beatty tore off for 20 and 30- yard gains, take notice! McClellan and O'Cailaghan were also given a chance in the back field and the sum of the day's perform ance of the backs proved that Macklin it has a versatile bunch from which will be m i g h ty hard to pick the best. DePrato's p u n t i ng and plunging ability makes him a fixture in the back field — " J e r r y" was certainly going fine Sat urday. thot of Hewitt's fans began end the to end: Ode. About all of the available line ma terial had a chance to show what they could do, as during the game Oviatt, end; Donaldson, tackle; Brownfield, center; Patterson, guard; Chapel, guard, and Mutton, - tackle, were substituted. The only boys -who appear to be regulars that didn't get a chance were Huobel and Blaeklock, who were n u r s i ng injuries. There wasn't a weak spot in the whole learn that showed up. and with Alma for a practice game next Saturday, and Carroll a week together from with drilling by Coach stiff some Macklin and Assistant Coaches Gauth- ier. " D u t c h" Miller, Clifford, and Mc- Williams, the boys ought to be in great form for Michigan on the 23d. slight then, M. A. C. OLIVET. L. F H a w k i ns IS. Miller F. T . . . . . . . .. Opdyke Smith Perry . L. G Coryell Bacon 0 .. . F r i m o d i g. . Holliday Straight P. C.: Price Vandervoort. . . .If. T . Schlaak Ft. F Henning Watson 0. B Springer Barlow I.. H. Hammill Johnson F. B DePralo F r e n ch R. H Fick Touchdowns ---DePrato, 3; Blake Mil ler. Beatty. Goals from t o u c h d o w n s— FePrato, 3 in 5:; Beatty, 1 in 1. Pen alties- -M. A. C. 10 yards for offside; Olivet, 5 yards E a r n ed first down- - M. A. 0., 20: Olivet. 1. Time out- Olivet, 20 m i n u t e s: M. A. C, Referee— Hoagland, i rinceton: Umpire—Lynch; Brown; Head Linesman—Cox. Ohio State. 2 minutes. for offside. Substitutions—M. A. C: Donaldson for Donald for Blake Miller; Oviatt son; Vami 't-voort for Coryell; Ode for "Van": Brownfield for F r i m o d i g: Pat "Van" for Ode; terson Straight for Straight; H u t t on for "Van": O'Oal- taghan for DePrato: Beatty for Ham mill: Hewitt Miller for Fick; .McClel lan for Hewitt for P a t t e r s o n: Chapel for S t r a i g h t: .Miller. COLLEGE SOCIAL ACTIVI TIES. follow * dates societies have been ob- fall their for taint t in •rpi parties: Ecl&etiC—Oct. 9. Phyloan—Oct. 22. Phi Delta—Oct. 30. Ionian—Oct. 30. Union L i t . - O c t. $0, Sesame—Nov. 5, Hesperian—Nov. 6. Aurorean—Nov. 12. Funomian—Nov. 12. E ro Alphian—Nov. 1 Sororian—Nov. 13. Trimora—Nov. 19. Columbian—Nov. 20. Olympic— Nov. 20. Forensic—Nov. 2fi. Themian—Nov. 27. Feronian-—Dec. 3. Delphic—Dec. 4. HOTEL HEADQUARTERS F OR M. A. C. P E O P LE H O T E1 ST ATI.SCR D e t r o it 800 r o o m s — 8 00 b a t h s. »0 r o o ms ;uid $2;(M) a d a y. C l ub b r e a k f a s t s. ( w i th s h o w er b a t h) at %V.U G r a nd C i r c us t'arK, b e t w e en W a s h i n g t on B o u l e v a rd a nd r.atrlev A v e n u e. M OW B I K D 1 CK H O T EL l\ :< lil ;ia«zoo, M.i<*li. lire proof. 2H0 r o o m s: A b s o l u t e ly lf>0 r o o ms w i th p r i v a te b a t h. E u r o p e an p l a n. $1.00 p er d ay a nd u p. T HE i ' A R iv BJLJL-CJE H O T E L. T r a v e r se <'«ty, 3 I k ' h. T he of l e a d i ng a l l - t h e - v e a r - ' r o u nd t he All m o d e rn r e g i o n- h o t el c o n v e n i e n c e s. All o u t s i de r o o m s. \Y. <>. H o l d e n, Mgr.. O C C l O E N T i lt H O T EL 3It:skeji'«>Ji« >I5eJi. . l.vi tooms. Hot and cold water and telephone in every room. European plan, $1.0(1 and dp. Edward It. Sweet, ftJanateer; W h en In I'oEitiac s t op at H O T EL H U l l ON ( ' e i i t r al l o e a l i o n, n e ar C o u rt H o u s e. A ll o u t s i de r o o m s. C a fe in c o n n e c t i o n. R a t es $1.00. R o o ms w i th p r i v a te b a th $1.50. P h o n e. 6 7 1 - W. D R K S I ) K\ I-IOTt .Saeksosi. >lieh. O T S E GO H O T E Ii Kliiit, H i e h. Pwo Good H o t e l s. "nder sig{ merit of B ' m er C. I'uf'fer. Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Company 210-212 Grand Ave. North The Remington Typewriter Co. 211 Prudden Building, Lansing, Michigan Now offers REBUILT Remington, Smith- Premier and Monarch typewriters. Prices. $25.00 to $65.00. These machines are guar anteed by the Company. Rentals, $2.50 per $5.00 applies on purchase price. month. Bell Phone 873. Citizens 9585. WE SELL F O U N T A IN P E NS $ 1 . oo to $ 5. oo Let us show you. C. J. R O U S ER D R UG C O. li-'i S o u th W a s h i n g t on A v e. NEWS AND COMMENT A L UMNI N O T E S " The Heart of Lansing " THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 W. A. Melton, a graduate of the Okla homa A. & M. College, is the new as sistant in physics this year. T he last two years Mr. Melton has spent with the General Electric Co. at Lynn, Mass.; Regarding person asked uncertain week's RECORD, one that he should be listed stable" class. There that such a class might assume proportions. tlie the classification of last in suggests the "un is a possibility large reader in for topics, The first E n g i n e e r i ng meeting of the year, held last week, was address ed by President Kedzie, who spoke on various principally upon the supply of chemicals and ap p a r a t us for chemistry in this country. Dr. Kedzie effort should be made to encourage the man ufacture of these in America. touching every said t h at I. G. Gardner, of Lansing, is one of the one family the entering class this fall. The not the able point here is t h at he makes to en fifth child from ter M. A. C, all of the others h a v i ng graduated. Victor Gardner, '05, is as sociate professor of pomology the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor- vallis. Shirley M. Gardner, now Mrs; W. D. Frazier, graduated in '09. L. B. Gardner, T2, teaching agriculture in the Traverse City high school, and H a r r i et Gardner, J 3, is professor of household economics in Lincoln Col lege, Lincoln, 111. in is t h ru freshmen went The first student "activities" of the year occurred last Monday night when some selected antics in front of the W o m a n 's Build ing. The party was broken up, how ever, by the arrival of a sufficient num the ber of juniors. Poster n i g ht for sophomores occurred last Wednesday night. The Student Council had desig nated the buildings upon which post ers might be placed and the class of '18 deserves credit for not m a r r i ng the sides of the Woman's Building, Agri cultural E n g i n e e r i ng Building. There seems to be very good evidence t h at the sophomores had con siderable trouble in posting Williams and Abbot, however, these dormitories juniors. being occupied mostly They do say t h at eggs of questionable extinguishers, catsup character, old. and catsup still unmade, figured in the bombardment and defense of these grim fortresses. Building fire by or H. E. Harrison, '88, of Chicago, was at the College early in September. Mr. H a r r i s on was a resident n e ar E a st L a n s i ng in his early days. He spoke of his father m a k i ng the brick for t he Downey House, Church's residence, College Hall, a nd the White Elephant, all of which was made r i g ht back of the present site of the White Elephant. •S5. J. D. Towar is a member of the Realty Sales Co., 1208 Hobart Bldg., is living at J162 San Francisco, and Clusa Ave, Berkeley, Cal. '04, J o hn Greenway, with '04, is a con t r a c t i ng drainage engineer at Sunny- (Ernest side,.-'••Wash. Mrs. Greenway ine Dimick, also '04). spent the sum mer with the three children at Crystal Lake, Mich., and recently visited col lege friends in Lansing and E a st Lan sing. '06. Cass Lamb ( m) and Mrs. Lamb (Ella McManus, '08) of Fulton, N. Y., last week visiting spent a few days L a n s i ng friends. and E a st Lansing Lamb is civil engineer with the G. C. Hodgson Co., of Dayton, Ohio, doing work near Fulton. '07. Hugh Glazier (e) dropped in on col last T h u r s d a y. He re lege friends t h is the West ported a fine trip t h ru in Portland, Kratz, summer, meeting '08, both of whom '07 a nd Gongwer, to their to be remembered wanted friends is with in the East. Glazier the General F i re Proofing Co., of Chi cago, with residence at 718 Sheridan Road. '06, to (ex-'07 e) C. C. Bushnell, is now chief draftsman the Butte and for Superior Co., Butte, Mont. Bushnell left college in December, take an engineering position in Tennessee. F r om there he went to Salt Lake City where he was prospecting—evidently being successful, as he writes he was m a r r i ed there. He has been in Butte since F e b r u a r y, 1912. He also writes t h at he lives 100 y a r ds from Ed. Bart- lett, '08a, who is now vice president of the Sheep S h e a r e r s' Union. '10. I. D. MacLachlan (e) Parnell G. McKenna (e) of Sault Ste. Marie, was a college visitor last week. is on his way to the Belgian Congo, Africa, w h e re he will serve as superintendent of exploration for an English-Belgian copper h e a d q u a r t e rs will be Elizabethville, Belgian-Congo. the conti is situated on This place nental divide, with an altitude of 5,000 feet, and is considered one of the most healthy places in Africa. syndicate. His ' l l. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hulse of St. J o h n s, on Oct. 1st, a daughter, Mar garet Elizabeth. Ed. is city engineer at St. J o h ns a nd also works with the county surveyor. F r om all reports W. R. Walker (e) is achieving much success as building s u p e r i n t e n d e nt with W. E. Wood Co., of Detroit. Mrs. Walker will be re membered as F ay Smith, with '14. Their address is 350 Allendale Ave. The Mills Store 108-110 Washington Ave. S. The Latest Styles for Fall are now in and on display. I Stunning Autumn Suits for Women and Misses We feature t he WOOLTFX Suits, (Second floor.) Coats a nd Skirts. Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Etc. New Fall designs. (See these on third floor.) New Fall Silks and Dress Goods On display. (First floor.) Dainty Neckwear The best styles always found here. Invitations Programs Cards Announcements Personal Stationery E N G R A V ED OR P R I N T ED the Always a selection of latest styles and the new est features conforming to correct social usage. Orders sent in by mail receive our most careful attention. Robert Smith Printing Co. Lansing, Michigan 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD. Don Palm, ex-'12, is holding down a position with the Trio Manufacturing Co., and lives at the Bachelors' Club, 210 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. G. C. Sheffield, '12, former cadet col onel at M. A. C, has again taken up active military service in the National Guard. in preparedness. "Sheff" evidently believes '13. L. A. Wileden, D. V. M. '13, is sani tary inspector for the city of Lansing with office at room 13, City Hall. J. A. M c d i n t o ck ( a) has been since J u n e, pathologist the Virginia Truck Experiment Station, Norfolk, Ya. for Mrs. Robert Loree ( h) of E a st Lan sing was "at home" to a large n u m b er of E a st Lansing ladies last F r i d ay in bonor of Mrs. Robert J. Baldwin (Ber tha Van Orden, ''1-1). and Mrs. H. L. '13h), both Publow brides of this fall, and new East Lan sing residents. (Hazel Powell. "14. S. P. Doolittle (a) has been working at Big Rapids on the subject, "White Pickles" and has obtained very valu able this dis ease. He will continue work at M. A. C. this year on Heinz Industrial Fel lowship. information regarding been " d i e t" states and a further Chester W a r r en Gifford (e) o n e t i me tackle on Coach Macklin's vic star torious eleven, and Miss Leona Cuds- worth, of Assonett, Mass., were mar ried at the bride's home, October 5th. trip in the New After an automobile England short honeymoon in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford will r e t u rn to Lansing where is employed in the Reo Motor Gifford works. helping has Coach Macklin on the football field the last week. Thursday night, his last appearance on College Field before the event, was marked by a striking the close of prac demonstration. At tice all gathered a r o u nd and a m id their cheers he was the Armory where he carried up lead the platform, was made the boys in some cheers and m a ke a is plan speech. Incidently Gifford n i ng in in E a st Lansing time to help out the coaches for the Michigan game. to to take football men to be back the •15. E. M. Young (e) is working with S t u r t e v a nt Co., Boston, Mass. L. F. Beal is with Whitehead