VOL. XXI. OCTOBER 26, 1915. No. 6 rvf ^'\M Coach John Farrell Macklin L^te»jr w«i UJ,i i i i i l l i l l M u i^ :ff "'T SP«I1K Qnnn ^AGRICULTURAL C,pLLEGE^ AS^CIATION PUBLISHED BY T M E ^ ^ H I G A > T- l'~°V> ] ; , ^ > ^ : ~ ^ j M i j i j | » - ji £5?; u *:^% h\ E A ST LANDING, M / C ^ I G A NX ^ 3 1* ' L A N S I NG E NG C«, D E S I G N E R S. D I R E C T O RY L A N S I NG B U S I N E SS A ND P R O F E S S I O N AL M EN rJ^HE names as welt as in this- Directory, those of all our other advertisers, are of re liable parties. We hope the faculty and students those' who patronize will patronize us. A. ML, E M E RY 1 HI W a s h i n g t on A v e. X. looks. F i ne S t a t i o n e r y, E n g r a v ed C a l l I ' e n s. P i c t u r e s, i ng ("aids. F o u n t a in F r a m e s. Kim- F r a m i ng a S p e c i a l t y. L o o se leal' n o te b o o ks for a ll p u r p o s e s. CROT'I'Y BROS. -m; W a s h i n g t on A v e. X. S t a t i o n e r y. H o o k s, B i b l e s, F o u n t a in .Pens, D i a r i es for 191C, 1. I '. N o te Bbofcs. B L I D E Ai & S I E B E RT B o o k b i n d e r s, A c c o u nt b o ok M a k e r s, 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, 1Mb.- B o x e s, '.Map M o u n t i n g s; A l b u m s, P o c k et B o o k s, E t c. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne No. 30l<). li; C i ty N a t i o n al B a nk B u i l d i n g, b o. C. B l u d e au a nd H e n ry II. S i e b e r t. L O MS BIO! K CQMPAW* 112 W a s h i n g t on A v e. X. •t G l o t h e s, U p - t o - d a te H a ts C a p s, C l a s sy Furnisbing'S*. am DR. C H A R L O T TE >I. .IA< I v S O\ O s t e o p a t h ic P h y s i c i an 220 T i i s s i ng B l d g. H o u r s. 9-12; L;3fl-5. Fell. P h o n e: Office 9 3 2 - J; Res! 2 3.-.-.J. J. E. S T O F F E R, D. D. S. office L'O.'FO City N a t i o n al B a nk B l d g. F e ll p h o ne 61 A u t o m a t ic p h o he 23%1 SORTOX'S H A R D W A RE G e n e r a! H a r d w a r e. T i n w a r e. G r a n i te w a r e. C u t l e r y, S t o v e s, Etc-. 11 W a s h i n g t on A v e. s. See a< AIRS. (). T. CASE M a n u f a c t u r i ng all s t y l es of H a ir G o o ds to o r d e r, arid H a ir F o o ds S h o p, s w i t c h es e n l a r g e d, c o l o r ed a nd o ld r e n o v a t ed l o ok as g o od to as n e w. Tin- F r a n c o - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic T o i l et R e q u i s i t es a s p e c i a l t y. A u t o m a t ic p h o ne No. §451 214% W a s h i n g t on A v e. S. A i , I . F\ £ DE K I . E I AE PRIXTIXCJ CO. ! 28-i3€ I o n ia St. W. ' E y p e w r i t e r S, Office S u p p l i e s, P r i n t i n g, A d d i ng M a c h i n e s, P r o g r a m s, E n g r a v ed C a r d s. F i l i ng C a b i n e t s. S e c t i o n al B o ok C a s e s. Fell 1094 A u t o m a t ic 3436 Special c a r* g i v en to M. A. c. a nd its s t u d e n t s. i : i l K T I ! l( Al. EQXTIPIHENT COMPANY E l e c t r ic S u p p l i es of all K i n ds T u n g s t en L a m p s, S h a d e s, E t c. L a t e st i m p r o v e m e n ts in H e a d i ng L a m p s. .Motors a nd G e n e r a t o r s^ 117 M i c h i g an A v e. E. D A V I S' Ql A1.ITV I CE CREAM. food. N ot a f a d, b ut a 110 Grand A v e. S. THE M. A. C. RECORD. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL I'AGELSEN & 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 B l d g ., D e t r o i t, M i c h i g an IF X. P a g e l s e n, 'SO L. M, S p e n c e r, '0(1 F o r m e r ly E x a m i n e rs U. S. P a t e nt Office. COODEI.Ii. ZEI.EV C. ( F o r e s t r y, M, A. C. '11) I n s u r a n ce a nd B o n ds of E v e ry K i nd 11' you i n s u r ed y o ur h a v e n 't s a l a r y, b e t t er see or w r i te ixoodell a b o ut a g o od p r o p o s i t i o n. L a n s i ng I n s u r a n ce A g e n c y, Inc.. 110 W. M i c h i g an Ave., L a n s i n g, Mich. S A M I EL L... KIL.K01 R X E, e x - ' «l L a w y er 214 |-o W a s h i n g t on A v e. S., L a n s i n g ', Mich. . S h ip a ll y o ur D ay and S t r aw d i r e ct SIJUAS E. C H A M P E, '06a. to 2s:i-l!b"] W. J e f f e r s on Ave., D e t r o i t, Mich., a nd g et $2." m o re p er c a r. W a r e h o u se a nd b ay s h e ds on M. C. a nd I'. M. R a i l r o a d s. S M I T H - L A H IE CO. S p e c i a l i z i ng in P o u l t r y — V e a l — E g gs C o n s i g n m e n ts s o l i c i t e d, S a l es d a i l y, W r i te for t a g s. G. H. S m i t h, '11. 2(1-28 W e s t e rn M a r k e t, D e t r o i t, Mich. CORYELL M R S E RY B i r m i n g h a m, M i c h. G r o w e rs of H i gh G r a de O r n a m e n t a l s. l a r ge v a r i e ty of v i g o r o us We r a i se a s t o ck for h o me g r o u n ds a nd public- p a r k s. R. J. C o r y e l l, '84, p r e s i d e n t; R a l ph I. C o r y e l l, '14, s e c r e t a ry a nd t r e a s u r e r. I5ETTER P A I N T — D I R E CT TO YOI W e st C h e m i c al A: P a i nt Co., S p r i n g p b r t, Mich. R. .J. W e s t, e X - ' IF W. H. W e st W e st p a ys t l ie f r e i g ht If Experience and we him both. Equipment Count '*• busine^r1 x * since 189/. F r e n ch D ry Cleaners, D y e rs and Tailors. A. G. B I S H OP 114-16 Washtenaw W. Both Phones We h a ve e v e r y t h i ng n ew a nd u p - t o - d a te in FISHING TACKLE A l so a complete line of Tennis Rackets and Balls N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE East Lansing Directory DR. H. \V. LAXDON Office h o u r s: 7 to 8:30. a. m.; 1 to 3 a nd 7 to S 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 32G1. DP.. ()S<'AR H. D R I E G EL Cor. M i c h i g an A v e. a nd G r a nd R i v er Ave*, E a st L a n s i n g. H o u r s: 7 to S:30 a. m.; 2 to 4 a nd 7 to S p. m. S u n d a ys 12 to 1 p. m. C i t i z e n s' p h o ne 3244. Iff, C. S A X D E RS E a st C a u s i ng B a k e ry and Grocery. M. A. C. B r e ad a s p e c i a l t y. Y o ur b a r b e rs ''IIAXIv-' A SD t he t he S t u d e n t s' T r a de S h o p, Cor. ' - F R A N K" l a st five y e a r s. for At ( b r a nd R i v er a nd M. A. C. A v e s. WICDYVOOD T EA ROOM S e r v i ce a la c a r t e. §18 A b b o tt Ave., E a st L a n s i n g, Fountain Pens •W a t e r m a n ' s. M e r c a n t i l e. Parker's, Etc. $1 to $ 6, a ll g u a r a n t e ed College D r ug & Grocery Store Full L i ne if E v e r y t h i n g. Agents for Star Laundry. Electric Supplies. LOFTUS Good Things to Eat EAST LANSINGS LEADING GROCER^ T HE M AC RECORD V O L. X X I. E A ST L A N S I N G, MICHTGAN. T U E S D A Y, O C T O B KH M. A. C. SMOTHERS MICHIGAN, 24 TO 0 MICHIGAN OUTCLASSED IN EVERY PARTICULAR The 24 to 0 beating that the Aggies administered to Michi gan's trembling warriors last S a t u r d ay afternoon was the most fearful and decisive ever inflicted upon men.of Yost by M. A. C, in fact it was one of the worst beatings ever to Aggie en received. The outcome was exceedingly pleasing thusiasts for it established beyond the peradventure of a doubt the superiority of the M. A. C. gridders, and Michigan can bring forth no alibi. And the nice thing about this is, t h at to our knowl edge, followers of the Maize and Blue are not trying to dig out excuses—"there aint none such." that Michigan has a case of It was clearly the best team winning, and if the report which Dame Rumor has been circulating to the effect t h at this is Coach Maeklin's last year with M. A. C. is true, then the Aggie mentor could leave no finer memory t h an that of this splendid vic tory. demonstrated, even to the most stubborn, t h at Coach Yost must bow before tactics of the F a r m er coaches. Surely the past the football w a r r i o rs on Week, when College Field were practicing behind closed gates, Coach Macklin and his associates uncorked a bunch of new plays that had Yost's men dazzled. It was clearly the in t h at If the same the World, The Michigan band came on the field (It m u st be playing "The Victors." r e m a r k ed right here t h at the U. of M. band has been a good pupil of The Rest College Band the past several years, and we predict a bril liant future for it.) The U. of M. ag selection gregation played after the first half, when the score was t h at 10 to 0, realizing probably would be their they last chance. h ad any idea that it would help stage a come-back for Yost's men, they were the mightily disappointed, for effect of bristling up M. A. C.'s attack so t h at 14 points were put across in the last half. W h en the final whistle in blew "The Victors" again r a ng out the crisp air, but it came from gray uniformed experts directed led by Sergeant " P a d d y" Cross, who the t r i u m p h al procession of band and students up State Street an exequial atmosphere. the individuals who To speak of it had amid time this It was a nd kicked deserves most (?) starred in r u n n i ng up the awful the total, one would merely go down to list of participants from beginning end. team work, over and above all, t h at t u r n ed the trick. Prob ably Fullback J e r ry DePrato, who fills " C a r p" J u l i a n 's cast off shoes so ad credit. He mirably, line gained a total of 153 yards, by plunges, end runs, forward passes, in fact, a n y t h i ng he tried was good. He started out the game by drop kicking the ball over after five m i n u t es of play. the He took the ball over for two of three touchdowns every goal. W h at more could a m an ask for on a team of stars? Captain Blake Miller, reported by some as not able to l a st but a short while, proved to be up to his old form for the first time in two years. He circled the ends time after time and for a total of 109 yards. Blake was replaced by Beatty the in all previous last q u a r t er who, as long gains, being games, tore off for really responsible for touch down by circling Michigan's right end for 50 yards. Blacklock at right tackle played his first real form of the sea son. Wfien he was drawn back at half the Michi it was most confusing for gan m en for sometimes he the ball, and t h en again he didn't. Gideon Smith was a real star. It was he who balled-up Michigan's attack when they did get the ball, and again, Gideon got over half of the tackles. Butler, end, made some pretty gains on a cross buck to fathom. Frimodig's passing was fault- (Continued on page fi.)" t h at Michigan couldn't seem the last took in OREGON GAME ANNOUNCE MENT—ERROR LAST WEEK. the Oregon game A mistake was made in last week's RECORD r e g a r d i ng the price of reserved seats at this week. We understood t h at $3 included both admission and reserved seats, but ad mission alone is $1 and reserved seats are 25 and 50 cents—25 cents in the grand stand and on the bleachers up to the 15-yard lines, and 50 cents be tween the 15-yard lines. in A block of seats for the alumni has been reserved the west bleachers, Sections D and E—the middle sec tions. These seats, including admis sion will be $1.50 each. F or those who have already sent in the £1 as per the notice in last week's RECORD, we will reserve the seats but expect an addi tional 50 cents to be sent as soon as late this notice is read. they may to mail the be secured at the office any time S a t u r d ay forenoon, and any not called for will be taken ticket booth at the athletic bridge. If it is too then alumni tickets, to the FORMER RECORD EDITOR FORGING AHEAD. W. J. Wright, '04, editor of the M. A. C. RECORD from 1907-1909, is now meeting with much success as director of agriculture, Alfred University, Al fred, N. Y. The-freshman registration was considerably over 100 this fall, an increase of 70 ner cent, over t h at of a year ago. The added enrollment, which came as a result of the first ad vertising in in years, makes a great deal of conges tion in the laboratories. It is expected that the next legislature will make due appropriation for this college, which seems to be t a k i ng its proper place in the educational domain of southwest ern New York. the school has engaged A THE M. A. C. RECORD. THE M. A. C. RECORD Published Every Tuesday During- College Year the Michigan by Agricultural College Association. the Lntered as second-class mail matter at the Post Office in Lansing, Mich. C. S. LANGDON, '11, Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR. Subscriptions may be paid for by P. O. Money Order, Draft, or Registered Letter. Business Office with Lawrence & Van Buren P r i n t i ng Co., 210-212 Grand Ave. No., Lansing, Mich. . Address all subscriptions and adver to the M. A. C. Record, tising matter Last Lansing, Mich. Address all con tributions the Managing Editor, East Lansing, Mich. to TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1915. CARD OF T H A N KS reUim Old Bill Oversight, who again acting as fiscal agent a large number of alumni. to Magazine and assure his that handled crastination. accounts the is for Irishes the patrons being pro are utmost through thanks their with TESTIMONIAL T he alumni the truth of the above. tination" doesn't half express it. treasurer can vouch for 'procras In fad — Graduate Magazine of the University of Kansas- W h at is T r ue at K a n s as is T r ue at O t h er C o l l e g e s. A KICK-BACK. the "kick" the West, about that was printed Readers of the RECORD will remem last ber week from the way M. A. C. news gets into the western papers. While we had received com ments similar to this before, this was the first t i me that anything was done about them. A copy of the letter was sent to the Associated Press represen tative in Detroit and we have received the following in reply: Detroit, Mich., Oct. 16, 1915. Alumni Sec'y and RECORD Editor. Mich. Agricultural College. Dear Sir: With this office on to yours of the reference the that to say 14th, permit me scores of all M. A. C. football games played in Michigan are sent out of t r u nk wires of the Associated Press. M. the A. C. has Associated P r e ss the other schools mentioned by Mr. E d w a r ds in his letter to you. Of course, it is up to the j u d g m e nt of results •the editors w h e t h er in reports as the same rank the the in the various papers. appear I am forwarding your letter to head q u a r t e rs and if there is a general demand for M. A. C. results as far west as Missoula, Mont., I am t h at sure they will be carried territory. in Sincerely yours, B. C, WILSON, Correspondent. the trouble is more kicks to Thus it would seem t h at one remedy the for editors using Associated Press reports. No m a t t er who is responsible in this, if the people living in the West, or any- other, section, w a nt more news and get together on a demand for it, the news try will be forthcoming. Newspapers to p r i nt what people w a nt to read. * * * M. A. C. ALUMNAE WILL FURNISH GUEST ROOMS. there has been M. A. C. is to have a guest room, where prominent visitors may be enter tained over night. This is assured by t h at the fact turned this use the front room be over for tween Dean White's a p a r t m e n ts and the domestic art room on the first floor of the Women's Building. For eight years the college has been without a place to entertain distinguished visi tors. of composed staff, viz: One of the unique things about this guest room is the fact t h at the a l u m na of M. A. C are to provide the furnish is in charge of a ings. This m a t t er committee three the alumnae members of home economics teaching Paulina Raven, '05: Louise Clemens, '13, and Anna Cowles, '15, and if the way in which the people to whom they have already presented the m a t t er have t a k en hold room will be is any properly Every one has been eager to help and very much in terested in the whole scheme. indication, furnished. the installed Homespun draperies and covers, and in brown, made by the rag rugs, all Fireside Industry at Berea College, Kentucky, are to be used. The college has indi rect lighting and there are yet to be provided draperies, screens, fixtures for bath room, chairs and many small items that will go to make the room cheerful and homelike. the plumbing and pictures and HOLIDAY MONDAY -BIG CELEBRATION. to press While we are going the frenzied Aggie rooters are assembling in front of Williams Hall for a gigan tic celebration of Saturday's victory. The word has gone out that there will be no classes and we don't dare pre the day's dict what activities may assume. is certain, however, t h at there will be a march to Lansing, a big bonfire, and a free Bi.iou. " P r e x y" Kedzie says, " I t 's worth it." form It HOME ECONOMICS DIVISION TAKES PROMINENT PART IN STATE FEDERATION MEETING. later, The twenty-first anniversary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs was celebrated by a four-day conven tion in Lansing last week. The first meeting of this organization was held in Lansing and also the one in 1900. At t h at time, the Woman's Building at M. A. C. was dedicated and a dinner was served to the delegates in the din In keep ing room of the new building. just 15 this precedent and ing with years the college again gave a dinner to the officers and delegates of this convention. At the inforrnal din evening some 300 ner last F r i d ay guests were entertained in the dining the Woman's Building and room of hall adjoining. The room and tables decorated with were very daintily berries and a u t u mn the leaves simple but unique menu, served by the senior girls, left nothing to be desired. The speakers for the evening were President E m e r i t us Snyder, Active President Kedzie, Miss Helen Louise Johnson and Dean Georgia L a u ra White. The Girls' Glee Club sang dur ing the dinner. and At the meeting of the Federation Thursday afternoon Dean White spoke on the subject, "The Smith-Lever Bill —a New Opportunity." She gave t he delegates a clear conception of what this meant to the women of the state and showed how they could assist in the extension work which will be done under the provisions of this bill. • and both The Home Economics Division had several exhibits at the Lansing Wom en's Club House, relation of science to the various duties of the household being the important point which was brot out. Among t he exhibits, which Paulina Raven, were of in charge art department, were: One of the showing textiles chemical and microscopic tests, a domestic sci in which diets for a day ence exhibit for various ages were shown, and "also the result of bread and cake m a k i ng by different processes, and an exhibit of the extension department of the equip ment used in the one-week schools and in cold pack canning. also t h at used The bacteriology department also had an exhibit in charge of Zae N o r t h r u p, which showed the relation of bacteriol ogy to home economics. of W. A. Melton, a g r a d u a te the Oklahoma A. & M. College, and new instructor in the physics department, gave a talk before the E n g i n e e r i ng So ciety last Tuesday night on the "Con struction and Operation of Electrolytic Lightning Arresters," using laboratory a p p a r a t us to illustrate the points brot out. The talk was intensely interest ing. B a n a n as were distributed as re freshments after the meeting. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 5 NEW IDEAS ABOUT COLLEGE HALL. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19, 1915. E d i t or M. A. C. RECORD: I rise to support the motion of Henry A. Haigh, '74, as supported by Charley Garfield, '70, to preserve t he dear old College Hall—or rather, they are sup porting my motion, for I made a very urgent appeal to t h at end, and it ap peared in t he L a n s i ng Republican of J a n u a ry 3, 1911. I would amend H e n ry A- Haigh's suggestion by placing the new building outside the old building, on a solid foundation, and erecting a steel struc ture, with girders passing through the old building and so placed as to shore up the floors, and take the load from the walls of t he old building. The outside walls should be of granite and the roof of copper, and t h us the dear old hall would be protected from the elements a nd preserved for all time. in preserving the hut This is the plan pursued by Nicholas III. in which Peter the Great lived at Zaandam, Hol land, from 1697 to 1705, while learning from the thrifty Holanders shipbuild ing, which enabled h im to r e t u rn home and build a navy with which he con quered Charles II. of Sweden. I am enclosing you postcard views t h at show the tumble-down condition of t he h ut the fine building placed over it and expended for to preserve it. Money the preservation of ideals is always well invested. Very truly, : R. H. € u i | K, '76. E d i t or of M. A. C. RECORD: As it is settled t h at College Hall is to be preserved, of which I have long been a strong advocate, I most heartily to support President H a i g h 's plan m a ke it useful as an a l u m ni head quarters. I believe it could be so re a r r a n g ed on t he inside, for I wish to see no change outside, as to be well adapted to that use for the next 25 years at least, and at an expense to the old students t h at could be readily provided by them. To the ideas al ready advanced as to changes to be made, I would add t h at a room be provided for relics from classes, so cieties or old students, such as pic tures, prizes or other articles of col lege historical value. I would suggest t h at if possible one of the two class rooms on the second floor be preserved and set a p a rt for t h at purpose, as they are still of their original form. The itself would also be a relic of room old times. Yours respectfully, A. G. GrELEY. 68. C. M. Cade, '06e, of the Civil En gineering Department, talked on tri- angulation at the meeting of the For estry Club last" week. Maas and Ham ilton, seniors, gave some of their sum m er experiences in t he West. A MESSAGE FROM JAPAN. The following letter was w r i t t en to M. G. Kains, '95, of State College, Pa., in response to Kain's invitation to at tend last J u n e: the reunion of the class Minatomachi, Chibaken, Feb. 19, 1915. Dear K a i n: A few days ago your kind letter was duly received. it with great I read interest, and made me recall the days passed in M. A. C. Truly time is fleet ing, for nearly twenty years have pass ed since we have parted. Although my condition of life h as greatly changed, my heart is just as same as when I was in M. A. C. If I could I would like to go to M. A. C. once more in my life and see my class mates and others. It is a pleasure even to imagine of going to M. A. C. Often I have revisited M. A. C. by a dream, but I cannot be satisfied only by a dream. More t h an ten years ago I began to lay some money in the savings bank I was in hope of revisiting M. A. C. dreaming the days to come when I can go to America once more. But, to my great surprise and sorrow, t h at saving bank h as become b a n k r u pt last year. Not even one cent is left for me. With out your persuasion I would gladly go. if not for the above reason. Now I have six boys, and great deal of money is needed for tneir education a nd wel fare. So my financial condition do not allow me to do so, in near future or never in my life. If I can get a bird's wing I will immediately fly to the M. A. C. ground. friends here, but I have no classmates Of the college days. I feel so lonesome, no one near to speak and recall the happy days passed in t he college. I have m a ny Some day, when I w as giving a lec t u re in the classroom, I found some boys laughing secretly. How do you t h i nk they laughed? Well, I will tell yOu; told it is because I repeatedly them about M. A. C. If you go to M. A. C. on t h at day of regards reunion, please give my kind to my classmates friends. and other Tell them I t h i nk of them more than ever. Please tell them t h at I am pray ing for their welfare and success, and prosperity of M. A. C. in the small is land of t he F ar East. Last year I have w r i t t en to Prof. Snyder on some business, a nd he kind ly wrote me t h at some of the teachers are still in M. A. C. He sent me col lege catalogue and some writings. By them I understood t h at M. A. C. has undergone great development. Glad to h e ar t h at you are teaching full of enthusiastic there is m o u n t a i ns in a college with gentlemen where and valleys on every side. I am still a president in a small agri cultural school. And am working for the school quite earnestly and busily. I have manye ups and downs, like you. I have been to China about seven years ago. There I taught the boys in the middle school, also with girls high school. J u st for pleasure I am collecting m a ny kinds of shells. Now I have al most seven h u n d r ed kinds of shells. Also I find great interest in the culti vation of flowers, and especially in the cultivation of m o r n i ng glory. It is quite interesting to find t h at the same species change and give different flow ers. If you want some seed, I will give you. As I have told you before, I am the father of six boys. The eldest 16 and next 14. Both of them are already taller t h an I am. T he youngest one is two years old, and is the pet of the find family. some white h a ir on my head. It is no wonder t h at I How nice it would be if I can say I am coming. But I am sorry t h at I cannot. Oh, I would like to join t he Association and get some fresh inspira tion. T h a n ks for remembering me, and in vite me to come to t he reunion. If I get my family's photo, I will send you. So if you have your family's photo, please let me have it. With t h a n ks and good wishes to you and your family, I remain, Yours truly S. YERTXA. GRAND RAPIDS ASSOCIATION PLANS BANQUET. T h i r ty members of the Grand Rapids M. A. C. Association held their 15th annual business meeting last Tuesday evening at Garfield Lodge. T he follow ing officers were elected: President, Wm. K. Clute; vice president. J. W. Knecht; secretary a nd treasurer, Mrs. Winifred Feldton Duthie. Mr. Clute a nd Mr. Garfield gave in teresting talks a nd the l a t t er part of the evening was spent in discussing plans for a banquet in the near future. The M. A. C. band furnished the music for the meeting of the State Fed last Wed eration of Women's Clubs nesday night. Without a doubt this the best advertising band is one of mediums t h at M. A. C. has. On t he Pavedway t r ip to Detroit a week ago, favorable comment was heard on every side for their splendid work. trip flying to E a st Lansing L. B. Scott, '11, specialist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture, made a from Ionia last week to talk to t he Hort. Club on bud selection work and w h at has been accomplished d u r i ng the four years the work h as been in progress in the citrus orchards of California. As a result of t h is work Scott is sure t h at much more productive trees can be se cured by selecting buds for propagation from high producing trees. And while the experiments have not been in pro gress long enuf with deciduous fruits it appears t h at the same t h i ng is true with them. 6 M. A. C. SMOTHERS MICHIGAN. he with (Continued from page ;-;.) and impervious forward wall. less, VanDervoort, Straight, Smith, and Blacklock made It was an Pilot Htiebel's great day, for the way he marshalled team and got off with forward passes must have evened up any seer? be had with his previous "Brownie" Springer director Yost.. ihe latter part took Huebel's place'in of the last quarter. the in one way Never did Michigan threaten M. A. (Ys goal, and only once did they get It was sort to M. A. (Ys :!0-yard line. of an unfair contest for -M. A. ('. didn't give- Michigan a chance the to see what she could do carrying hall as it was monopolized tin- by Aggies about three-fourths of the time, Maulthetsch was the only Michigan man that could gain thru the line, but the they couldn't work "Maully" all time, altho first tried quarter. Catlett made some nice end r u ns in the second half which net led some for Michigan, but they never came enough in succession In ail. Michigan made 8 to threaten. first downs, and failed three times. M. A. G. made first down 18 times and fail ed six. In the forward passing work M. A. C. was again superior, m a k i ng gains on four of 11 tries, while the Yostmen gained one in seven. first downs they the in it of 1 his heina infringement The bunch of officials certainly had a good night's rest the night before. for they were wide awake, and caught sight of every the rules. M. A. (\ was penalized repeat edly for off side and some for holding —a total of 115 yards, or more than the length of the field. Michigan re ceived one penalty for off-side. And after B e a t tj made his brilliant 50-yard run some Michigan man was so out of patience that h e . p u s h ed Beatty's face quite hard, wlych act was also noted by an official and Michigan was penal ized half tlie distance to her goal line —a mere m a t t er of 15 yards. Follow ing this came the final score, and il took M. A. C, three downs to advance the the ball the last yard one and only time that .Michigan show ed real The started with quarter M. A. C. receiving, the ball being ad vanced to 25-yard line. No gain, and 20 yards. Michigan DePrato punted fumbled and M. A. C. recovered on Michigan's 46-yard line. Following a series of gains by Blake Miller. Hu< bei the latter drop kicked a and " J e r r y" field goal from line. No this quarter—-Michi- more scoring the ball once but could ad gan had vance1 no f an her than M. A. (Ys 46- yard line. Second quarter started with ball in possession of U. of fit:, who fail ed to m a ke first down except by off-side penalties for M. A. C. On a punt by Benton, Gideon Smith mussed things the ball on up, and H e n n i ng fell on Michigan's following which, with the aid of a 20-yard pass, the 23-yard fight. first .°>!i-yard line, in THE M. A. C. RECORD. and some line bucking-, the ball went over for a touchdown. ' J e r ry kicked goal and the half ended 10 to 0. The Aggie fans went wild, but: expected a come-back in the last half. The third q u a r t er Michigan did her best work the and no count was made, but last one what defense she did have went 1o pieces and M. A. C. garnered two touchdowns. in M. A. C. came t h ru the game in good shape and should have no trouble with Oregon Saturday, altho a mighty good game is expected and because of this the M. A. G. victory over Michigan bleachers will be taxed limit. to the Michigan poor condition at times. Reimann being; taken out in the first quarter, and time was taken out Tin1 sum often mary : for Michigan men. showed M. A. ('. MICHIGAN. Benton Watson Millard Norton R. G. -• Cochran R. T. .Reimann, Rehor Whalen . R. E.. L. E Butler Smith -L. T. VanDervoort. . . L. G F r i m o d i g. . . . . .. .C... Straight Blacklock Henning Huebel, ) Springer \ B. Miller L. H Q. B.. Roehm Maultbetsch \ Eberwein, Catlett ' ~i H. Mi er. R. H . F. B. BoCrato \ Bast a i r. ' Raymond Referee—Hacket.t, Army. Umpire— Judge— Holderness, Lehigh. Haines, Yale. Head Linesman—Lynch, Brown. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Average weights—M. A. C. 177; Michi gan. 185. Field NEWS AND COMMENT Nearly 60 members of other taken have charter members of the new lodge. demits their lodges to become Prof. L. R. Tart talked on the sub ject "The Rural Woman" at the meet ing of the Stat-' Federation of Women's Clubs last week. Ed Higgs. proprietor Of the College Cafe, this week Wednesday for the team and the Ath letic Board of Control. is giving a banquet Mr. Gillespie, prominent Holslein breeder of Mason, Mich., talked before the F a r m e r s' Club last week on "Meth ods and Advisability of the Advanced Registry Test." Miss Heh'ii Louise Johnson. Home Economics C h a i r m an of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, spoke to the senior girls their class Wed in nesday afternoon. The Forestery Department had a small exhibit of veneers, finishes and seedling trees at the Lansing Women's Club House the State Federation of Women's Clubs. last week for Judge Stark, of Livingston. Mont., brother of Mrs. Dr. Barber, of Lan sing, paid the college a visit last week. He expressed great pleasure at seeing the growth M. A. C. has made. HOTEL HEADQUARTERS FOR M. A. C. PEOPLE HOTEfc S T A T L ER D e t r o it 8(10 moms—«S'00 b a t h s. l o o ms ( w i th s h o w er h a t h) at $1.50 ml $:'.00 a d a y. C l ub b r e a k f a s t s. G r a nd C i r c us W a s h i n g t on t ! o u l e v . a rd a nd b e t w e en P a r k, l i a p i ey A v e n u e, MOW I U I S D KK H O T EL K a l a m a z o o, Mich. A b s o l u t e l y, fire proof. 250 r o o m s; 150 r o o ms frith- p r i v a te bath,- E u r o p e an p l a n; $1.00 p er d ay a nd u p. T HE P A RK P L A CE HOTEL. T r a v e r se City, Mich. T he of l e a d i n g' a l l - t h e - y e a r - ' r o u nd tin- veniences. r e g i o n. All m o d e rn All o u t s i de r o o m s. h o t el con YV. (). H o l d c n, HgT. OCCIDENTAL H O T EL M u s k e g o n, Mich. 150 r o o m s. H ot a nd cold w a t er a nd t e l e p h o ne in e v e ry r o o m. E u r o p e an p l a n, $1.00 a nd Up. E d w a rd 11. S w e e t, M a n a g e r. W h en in P o n t i ne s t op at HOTEL, H E R OX V e n t r al l o c a t i o n, n e ar C o u rt H o u s e. All 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, 671-W. OTSEGO HOTEI .Jackson, Mich. D R E S D EN H O T EL F l i n t, Mich. CiOOd Hotels. ni'ilt of Clmer c" Lawrence & Van Buren Printing Company 2 1 0 - 2 12 Grand A v e. North The Remington Typewriter Co. 211 Prudden Building, Lansing, Michigan Now offers REBUILT Remington, Smith- Premier and Monarch typewriters. Prices. S25.no 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 $ S. oo Let us show you. C. J. R O U S ER D R UG C O. 123 South W a s h i n g t on A v e. Philip G-. Bartelme, of l he University of Michigan, has a tough topic for dis cussion at a meeting to he held this week at the Detroit Y. M. 0. A. His speech will "Why Michigan Wins." he on the The Union Literary Society will hold a p a r ty after annual barbecue which will be held this week Friday, October 29th. There will bea house party Sunday the 23d, and the " L i t s" want every old m an back. The Alumni game S a t u r d ay will be an added attrac tion. J. S. Knox, of Cleveland, president of the School of Efficiency and Sales manship, delivered the first lecture of the Liberal A r ts course in the college subject armory, Tuesday night. His was " c o m m u n i ty Building" and his m a in theme was loyalty to your com munity. Fully 3,0(10 people from Lansing and East Lansing journeyed to Ann Arbor for S a t u r d a y 's game. The Pere Mar quette, Michigan Central and M. U. T. ran special t r a i ns and everything went off on time. The perfect fall day made tne auto trip, which h u n d r e ds took ad vantage of. a most enjoyable affair. under The basement the athletic office in the bath bouse is being dug out, giving considerable room that will be used for drying the varsity football togs when they come in from In the past it has been neces practice. sary to litter up the bath house con siderably and even then the togs did n ot get dry. out tree to demonstrate I r v i ng Giison of the F o r e s t ry De p a r t m e nt was at Muskegon last Wed^ repair nesday work before about 100 people, under the auspices of the agricultural de p a r t m e nt of the high school which is in charge of C. L. Nash, in the evening gave a lecture in the high scnool on "City Forestry and Care and T r e a t m e nt of Shade Trees." '09, and The East Lansing Masonic Temple Association has been formed and plans are under way for building the temple, is to be located on M. A. C. Ave. planned to s t a rt the work of building in the next few weeks. The basement of accommodate kitchen and dining hall, the first floor will be occupied by club rooms and assembly floor, the lodge room proper to occupy the second floor. The build ing will be approximately 40x90 feet. temple will the It The M. A. C. Bachelors' Club—Beta Sigma—has been organized with about 30 charter members. Leigh Nason, of Grand Rapids, h as been elected presi dent and H. F. Anderson, of Maple Rapids, secretary. Candidates for ad mission to t h is club pledge themselves engaged or to refrain from getting m a r r i ed d u r i ng t h e ir college course. The penalty is a feed by the one break ing the club. The new organization is limited to 100 m e m b e rs and indications are t h at the stock will be oversubscribed, the promise for the rest of THE M. A. C. RECORD. A L UMNI NOTES " The Heart of Lansing " *»5. (a) writes M. G. Kairts that since from alumni day he has r e t u r n i ng text book on been writing a college to be issued early plant propagation this winter by the Orange Judd Co. of New York. He speaks of having considerable help from several M. A. O. men. among them Prof. Eustace of our own faculty. Prof. U. P. Hedrick, t he New York State Experi '93, of at Geneva, and Prof. ment Station Wendell Paddock, the Ohio State University at Columbus. Nur serymen in Florida. Missouri, Michi gan, New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, states have also and several other aided him with that the book will show not only the col lege and experimental nhases of plant propagation but also the commercial aspects in very s t r i k i ng ways. illustrations, so '93, of '04. C. G Woodbury, chief in horticul ture at P u r d ue University, was a col lege visitor last week. '05. J o hn E. Schaefer ( a) is teaching in one of the Atlantic county vocational schools at Egg Harbor City, N. J. These schools are under the super vision of R. D. Maltby, '04. '06. Carl H. Boughton Cm) is engineer t h e. American Bridge Co., Chi 6222 Greenview with cago, with address . " Ave. '07. Emil C. Pokorny (e) is a member of the firm Pokorny & Co.. general con tractors, 41 P a l m er Ave. E., Detroit. 'OS. Jesse G Boyle (a) is teaching and experimental work at P u r d ue doing University. E. J. Shassberger is director of athletics and instructor in m a t h e m a t i cs in Shass berger lives at 820 N. Capitol Ave, the L a n s i ng high school. (e) Alleen Raynor Atkinson, Mica., R. F. D. 51. is '09. ( h ), now Mrs. P. V. homeinaker at Lowell Benjamin Jerome (e) engineering ' . d e p a r t m e nt of the King Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. is designer in the Albert Sobey (e) i n s t r u c t or the Michigan College of Mines at lives at 415 in Houghton, Mich. Sobey Cooper Ave., Hancock. is still "Octy" Moore ' i o. W. J. Thome (e) is professor of civil engineering at the University of De troit. Thome lives at 110 H a r p er Ave. is efficiency en (e) gineer with the Timken David Brown Co., Detroit. Our last picture of "Octy" is t he one t a k en when he was drawn back from center on M. A. C.'s football (his team to make a touchdown first and only) game of his career. last the in The Mills Store 108-110 Washington Ave. S. The Latest Styles for Fall are now in and on display. Stunning Autumn Suits for Women and Misses ! I • i We feature t he WOOLTLX Suits. (Second Moor.) Coats and Skirts. i Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, j 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 Always a selection of the 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 ' i i. L. G. Kurtz (e) is chief inspector for the Western Mott Co., Flint. Huher C. Hilton (f) is in the U. S. Forestry Service at present at E a st Tawas, Mich. E. P. Wandell (e) engineer at Grand Rapids, 6'fi Third St., N. W. is a construction residence to Vern C. ('11) and Betty Born, Dorgan Sturgis, ('15) Schaeffer, Mich., a five-pound boy, William Dor gan, on Oct. 17. of 0. W. McKibbin is deputy forest su pervisor in the U. S. Forest Service at Tuscon, Arizona. "Kib- bie" is the first 1911 man to be elected to the Society of American Foresters. Incidentally '12. Born, to D. F. and Alida Dearborn Fisher, of Wenatchee, Wash., on Oct. 12, a six-pound hoy. Durward Freder ick Fisher, J r. "Breezy" Binding ( a) has recently been given charge of all the analytical chemistry as well as the agricultural chemistry at the laboratory of the In School, ternational Scranton, Pa. He was m a r r i ed last to Miss Louise Merboth of Ml. July Carroll, 111. Correspondence in M. E. Dickson (a) begins duties Nov. 1, as head of the poultry department at the University of Nebraska. "Dick" has been working the poultry de partment at the University of Wiscon sin " J i m m y" Halpin. formerly in charge of the poul try department at M. A. C. lias charge of at Wisconsin, so "Dick" has had some mighty good training for his new position. the department the past years. three '13. Joseph H. Hamilton (a) is teaching agriculture in the high school at Mit chell, S. Dak. Mrs. David (Susie J. is homemaker on the farm J. O'Reilly Hogan, h) at Clinton. Mich. Morris Knapp (h) is. with the Slude- "Hock- the Bachelor's Club, 210 baker Corporation at Detroit. ie" lives at Lincoln. Dwight Allan Brice and Miss Norma L. Taylor of Lansing, were married in Lansing, October 23. Mr. and Mrs. Brice will live at 312 Taylor Ave., De troit. C. H. Taylor (a) and Miss Hazel Dodge of Manistee were married Aug ust fnh by Rev. A. T. Cortland, 'H, of Manistee. They are at home to any M. A. C. people at Mayville, Mich. '14. Verne A. F r e e m an (a) is farming at Clarksville, Mich. (a) Lewis A. Smith an Sans Souci, Mich. Lenore L. Nixon ( h) m a t h e m a t i cs at Tecumseh. is raising fruit THE M. A. C. RECORD. Born, to Sid Smith, '12a, and Agnes Stover Smith, 14h, at Watervliet, on Oct. 18, an 8-pound Jacqueline Elizabeth. girl, L. C. Milburn (e) is in the engineer the Studebaker Cor at 64 Lafayette lives ing division of poration, and Ave., Detroit. E. W. Tinker for (f) ester, U. S. Forest Service, at Dead- wood, S. Dak. "Ted" received his M. F. at Yale last June. is assistant '15. H. F. Klein mingham, Mich. ( a) is farming at Bir E. K. Chamberlain ( a) teaches agri culture at Crystal Falls, Mich. Jesse S t u t s m an ( a) is teaching agri culture in Goshen college, Goshen, Ind. Marguerite Graham (h) is professor of home economics at Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. Mae Hamilton ( h) is special teacher in the in science, a rt and gymnasium Alma high school. ( a) E. G. Amos the Dickinson Co. Agricultural School at Iron Mountain, Mich. is director of W. W. (Octy) B a r r on (a) is a manu facturers' agent at Detroit with office at 301 Penobscot Bldg. F r a n c es E r i k s on teaching English and history in the high school at W h i te Pigeon, Mich. ( h) is B. T. Topham, with '13e, has a fine position as factory engineer with the Buick at Flint. He lives at 823 Root St. Topham spent last week-end at the College. Fred Moran (v) is working with Dr. Risley of the Berns Veterinary Hos pital, who h as a very large practice in southern Brooklyn, N. Y. Moran lives at 196 12th Ave., Paterson, N. J. of Michigan A. H. Jewell (e) is working for his the M. S. in sanitary engineering at this year. University Jewell spent p a rt of the summer at Monroe, Mich., working for the State Board of Health on the cause of the outbreaks of typhoid fever in that com munity. is ( a) teaching Alcie Crafts in a r u r al school near Grass Lake. From the state leader of Boys' and Girls' Club Work, who recently gave a can ning d e m o n s t r a t i on in this school, we learn t h at Miss Crafts is doing wonder ful work in arousing the people of the community. Ethel B u r n e tt Claflin, '15h, and Tru m an George Yuncker, T4a, were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents im in Lansing October 23. They left mediately Indianapolis where Yuncker is instructor in botany in the Indianapolis high and Mrs. Yuncker will live at 958 Middle Drive. school. Mr. for ;^Z5ZSS5ZSZSZ5Z5HSS5a5HSZSZSE5ZSHSZSHSZSZSSSZSZSHSZSHSTi5Z5HSZ5Z57i£ZSZSHE?: You will always get a square deal at Hoover-Bond's is teaching Everything in the House Furnishing line. E. B. Scott (e) is assistant civil en gineer with Board of Water Commis sioners, Detroit, residence 45 Josephine Ave. N EW TUSSING BLDG. LANSING, MICHIGAN