the m. a. c. record. - michigan state...

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j , .1 'J I I - The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE . VOL. 17. THANKSGIVING VACATION . At a of the fncu!ty, held last eve n ing, the f ollowing report of the on Tbankl<giving recess was 'Idopted : I. The Thanksgiving recess shall extend from \Vedncsda\ '. after the s tudent's last scheduled class, to Monday at S a. m. ::. SIu<ll!llts, who afC absent from all)' of their C\:ISSC !I on the \Vedne s- day preceding , or on the M ond:,y foll ow ing the Thank sgiving recess, shall pay a fine of one dollar for c:Jeh cla ss missed, the limit of fines not to exceed three dollars. 3. That class office rs sh all ha\'c power to g-rant an extension of ;Ib- se nee sooller t han \\ 'cd ncsday aft('r the last c),lSS if, ill their discretion, it seems necessary to do so , Ihal a s tudl 'nl lIlav be enabled to reach home by Thur sday noon. DETROIT BANQUET. The A. C. banq uet , held at thc !::it. Clair ! l otd in D et r oit Fri_ d"),, :-.IOV. 3, :It 5 :3°, was a 1110:>1 cnjo)·ablcaff:lir. One luwdrcti SCI', cnteen were prcscllt , and every aile seemed 10 have ;1 good t;"ne. Between 50 and 60 of the ahove numhe r \Vere t eachers who werc in attendance at the State As- sociation. Lawyers, business men, and II hlrg:e number of l'nginccrill,':{ graduates in the vicinity of Detroit m:ldc up the remaider of t he I Ii. C:lrpenlcr, 'i5,who was to h:ive on "Why the Agri- eu hur:ll College D oesn't Always Turn OUI Farmers." wa s out of the city, greatly to the d isnppoint1l1eZlt or ;1[1. \V. V. S:lge pro\'ed the h;lppics t of toastma s ters, and introdu ced each spe:lkc r an appropriate sto ry or J, \V. Chapin, '10, spoke on "Secolld:lry Agriculture," allll one of the best toasts of the el'cn- ing:. lie ou t lined the cOUrse as of- fere{1 at present ill the high schools, 111111 goal-e some forecasts for the fUlur e of the work in , \[i chig:lll. FUIlilie Ileal, ga ve a hright, witty speech all "Domestic Science in R cal Life:' M iss Heal is teacher of domestic sc ien ce Ul Adrian schoo ls, and her thou ghts on what life really means wer e cleve r throughout, lind set the comp,1llY to thinking. "Engineering at A. C." was the sub j ect of De an lli ssell's toast and he gave a short descript ion of the practi cal s ide of the work which this institution is attempting to do - to fit the s llldcnt to successfully so h'e problems of modern life. De:m Sh:lw responded to the tonst, 'Ilrain \·s. Drawn ," or" \Vhat can we do with them." Prof. Shaw stated that ill the pmblem!l of tOdllY it is br:lins that c ount, and the work of the 'college is to bring to bear \lpOI1 the agric u ltural pmhlcms the best that we have. T he speaker staled that he conside r ell i\oJ. .'\. C. well up to the f rOllt among the in- st itut ions of its kind in the solution of the proble ms which have ar isen . Other colleges nwy ha\'e better in- div idual department s than our own, but f or all.r ound, well-balanced work M. A. C. is one of the leading in- stitutions. H enry Haigh, '74, a prominent "twyer of Detroit was called upon, :Iud r espon ded in a lTlost huppy maImer. lie told how mu ch he enjoyed such occas ion s,:ls it showed to him how the old college had de- velopetl sin ce he was a student. "There is:l IY:lrrn spot in my heart for M. A . C ." s aid he, "and I ex:- p ect to send two hays the re when th e.v :Ire prepared to g-o." llai :.:-h p:lid :1 line tribute to Dr s. Kedzie, Beal :lnd othe rs who had Spt'llt rhe brgl·r part of tht'ir lives in the se n-i cc of the institution. Prof. Ke{izie was called upon :lll t! in :ill informal 10aSI, spo ke of the profit:rhlencss of such oCl:asions, both :lS himself personally :illd for the insti t ution. Prcsident was the last s pe:,kcr. ;111(\ g-a\'e ·,Ul informal toast, amI spoke of the as "The llo\'s ,md Girl s of i\1. A. C.'· the banquet pron'd both plcas- aut and profitahle for tho se who wen' fortunate to :Il\cntl. Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION. T ht' sl."lte co nvention of the Young \"" Olllell'S Chrl3tiall Associ- a tion mct in Sag-i lmw during the p.1St wl 'c k, ht',)::'inning Thursday ('veiling', :\'ov.!, and lasting until Sunday el'e lling, :'\10\'. 5. Those who representcd our assoc iation were :\Jiss Gilch ri st and the Aurelia Potts, Grace Ell is, ::'\asoll tlnd Alida Dearborn. Th e cO llvcnlion was well attended . ;lnd :1 very plcasHill alll1 profitahle time was spent hy all. interl'Sting talks were given by Coppo c k, Ollr mil'l'ionary 10 Chi1W, who is supported by the Y. \\'. C. A. of the s tat l' of :md Miss T aylor, who told of the world·wide association work. The Slates of i1linois, indiana and \Vi sconsin, were or- ga ni zed into whal is /lOW known as the cen tral territory. ),Jiss Pear- son, on e of the studcllt sccrera ri cS of the new territory, will vis it the colleges ill 111 ichig:l1l. She W :IS fo rmerly sw de ll1 sccre tary of the collcg<'s in \Vis l-onsin. _ Miss i\larsh, our former secreta ry , will be aile of the new city secretaries fo r th e rH:W territory_ Olle of the fcatur es of the cO lwention was the bamlilet given to the delegates on Friday evt·:1ing. 'tl. Clarence Roe, of la st yea r's class, is a s tud ent at the i\Ia sS :l ch usetlS Inst itute of Tcchnol og-y, c ontinuing' his stud ies in c i\ - il engineerillg". 1\1 1'. Roe expects to remai n two yen rs at the above institute. This year he is study ing railroad econom- ics, and the second yea r will be mainly sani!:lry en gineering. He ofte n sees"] ack " Leonard, now at H:ln' ard, and rece n tly received a vis it from Bob Piatt, when Lansing was the main lopic of conversation. MISS FLORA WILSON, SOPRANO. D:I,ughlu of Secretary Wihon 10 Give Concert, Un Friday eve ning , ::-.101'. 17, Miss Flora \Vil soll, dHughte r of SCCreltlry \\ il son of the U. S. De pt. of Agriculture, will gin' a co nC ert in the armor\,. \\'ilson has spent a g:re:lt of time in study, both ; 11 home :lIrli .. broad and ll.1s mct with su ccess whercvcr she has appeared. She hilS given l'OIl - cc rl S in \\-ashiugton, :\'C\I Y or k, Phi l:llldphia lind ot he r ti ti cs in the casl, ;Ind hl'c:ttlse of th" fa ct that ).1. t\. C. is in line of he r travd,.,oll a we ster n trip I hc managcllIt'llt was able to seen I'" her Oil ;Ihon: d:lIc. Con cc l'Ilillg: he r qualific;ltiolls, we quote fr om the I'hi /uddplll'u Ii/_ 'lltirer. which paper ;Cavc all ex· tended notice after ronCe rt in tb at ci ty: ":\liss \\-1I son is the possessor of a Ic oice of rl':11 ch :lr1l1 :l11d quality. ller persoll:llity is :\lso aile tbat l·aptivale",. and Ihe impression i-he n1ade UpOll her au- dience W:IS (id'P :I ud {listinct. .\1 iss "rilsoll wa s ill CXl'elknt \' oice , :Lntl offered :1 prog r am that c ovcred a wide range . I Ier loncs arlO fault- [essly produced ami wilh case, g ra ce il11d elliciencr'" It is 1101 the purpose of the Lib- er:ll ,,\rl s lillion to Ih i" a ddinile outlined eoursc, or se ries of entcrt:linm!'llts. I t is tIle :lim, how- ever , LO bring to ;\1. A. C. at oppo r- tu nc times lectu r ers and cn tertaincrs t)f more than or din ar y :1hilil}, and it is hoped thllt sllhlel1ts and others will aVlli! them scll'cs of thc ol'portllllilies offered alon g" this line_ An attempt will he made to Irot only ill en who :Ire pro u l' ine ll! platform spe: lkers, bw those who ha\'c nccornplished thillg"s ill public life. iss \\ 'ilso n is iI silljJc r of nOle, ami all love rs of Tllu sic will c('rlainly appre e iale hc r concert in the ar mory on Friday evening', Xov. Ii. WILLIAM TWAIN WALTER S. The /' eioskL)' E.'ell/1I1[ 1'·{·WS of Oct. 30 conveys the sat! ncws of the death of \Villiam Twain \Va lters, a member of the eI:ISS of '914. ),'!r. \\'alters hold becn ill:1I his home in Har bo r Springs for several weeks, the result of :Ill injured leg, which was operat.ed Oil for diseased bone some th r ee weeks ag-o. Complica- tions made a second oper :ltion nee· essary, and in his weakened condi· tion the palient W:IS unablc to with· stand the !lhock. )l.lr. \Valters was a popular ml'LTI- bel' of th e elass of 1 910, l!:tr bur Springs high school. His work in college was of a high o rde r and he made tnany friends while here. During the past s ummer Mr. \Val- tel'S was bookkeeper for the Harbor Point Golf Club. His influence was of the ve ry best, :lnd he wi ll be sadly missed in his horne com_ I nunity. No.7 AL U MNI '61. In all tl/e appoint- ment of Prof. A . .I, Cook, of Po- mona. C:ll if ., to the i,nportam posi- tion of horti cu ltural comm i ss ionc r of Culifornia, t he Clul't'l/wlIl COllr- ier Slat es that the effort'> of '·ro!. Cook -to pl:tce his dep:lrttT1elrt ill the collq:e (hiology ) lIpOIl the IIlOSt eHicient working: basis h:I\ 'e heen ullex:rmple{l, HIll! tll:lt his services in:1 puhlic W:1y arc wa rm ly acknowl_ hy :.:-r;lfeflll men !Iud wo men throughout the ;mel brcadth of his st:!te. Continuing-. ' he COllr- ier :tllds : Now this Itppointment to the Stl/. te of Ho rt ic ulture- which is. [\.'i! GOl'e rn or John""1l well says. one o{ the most import aut ottices in th e I'Il( lte-i" tho crowni n!; of Prof. Cook'" remarkabl e eare<.>r, and it is an appoinlment which will lot; !I lru;t- iug monument to tim t·ritk·:11 I\i"'t .:e rn- nleut I\nd good judgmeut of GOI'ernor J ohuson. No nmll ill tho Stllte or in the country at large uri" ... to thRt office grea ter clean C Llt alllt indubita.ble fitness tllaLl Prot Cook. No DlalL would be nula so surely to gather him /I. staff of best "' orking nml.(:ria! in the whole country. for n lJ mnn know8 OUt Aweri('.au \\'urkt'rll belle r. and no mlm is moril fav orably known to them in the light of a chief under whom {hey "jutnp iu and do things." withuu\' !my of tht! peny and rel'r"!laiI'6 IIIlJ*t\'isiun that so mu ch good Ill:)rerilll in 0 111' pultti c Prof. Cook I,. large hearled. syrups- thetio, kindly. amt broad enough Mud hiJ;' enoug h to muke 8. good e.ltleutive. The otlk-e is nOI o nly a great on., io tI,e Statt' . but the or it:! in the whole Onite,1 St:ltef!. No Oflif'6 of its kiml in vol .. ell suc h gte!\t I >ossibilities. It cur ri es a large of "'flU· paid R.sl'ist:l.nUl. a.nd princely support . For the finrt time in Iha hi story of the State, a mun is now enterilL!(: the office who knows thorou!(hly well the prac- tical means by whh;h grel\t IKlII8i - bilities Ulay be de"eioped tu their gre a t- e ifi cieney. Congrat ulMions ar e due Pror. Cook. 00\'. JohnSOlt, 1\nll the State of Call- rornia. '83' H. i\ 1. \VeclI, of the nbove dass, for some years a ptosperous hard- ware mcrchant al Bellevile. is now farming I1Cilr that pl:\ce. '93' A. C_ Burnham, aft er having studied in various inslillltions of learning in and other co ulltries, :tnd held lllany responsihle posi- ti ons, is now located in Los AIl- geles, Calif., ;\IId is the owner of the plant of the Rrodi e- Burn h:un Pu b- li sh ing Co. I- Ie is al so proprietor and pres i dent of the Ameri c an Ex, tension University, whi ch in stit u- tion offer!! a law course by M r. Burnham plan s to be in Mi c hi_ gan within a few we eks, and will be very likely to call on coll ege fri e nds. His home address is 'SSe). Cu r ra n St. .

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The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

VOL. 17.

THANKSGIVING VACATION.

At a mcetil1~ of the fncu!ty, held last eve ning, the following report of the co mmittc~ on Tbankl<giving recess was 'Idopted :

I . The Thanksgiving recess shall extend from \Vedncsda\'. after the s tudent's last scheduled class, to Monday at S a. m.

::. SIu<ll!llts, who afC absent from all)' of their C\:ISSC!I on the \Vednes­day preceding, or on the M ond:,y follow ing the Thanksgiving recess, shall pay a fine of one dollar fo r c:Jeh class missed, the limit o f fines not to exceed three dollars.

3. That class office rs sh all ha\'c power to g-rant an extension of ;Ib­senee sooller than \\'cd ncsday aft('r the last c),lSS if, ill their discretion, it seems necessary to do so, Ihal a s tudl'nl lIlav be enabled to reach home by Thursd ay noon.

DETROIT BANQUET.

The ~L A. C. banq uet , held at thc !::it. Clair ! lotd in Det roit Fri_ d"),, :-.IOV. 3, :It 5 :3°, was a 1110:>1 cnjo)·ablcaff:lir. One luwdrcti SCI',

cnteen pcrson~ were prcscllt, and every aile seemed 10 have ;1 good t;"ne. Between 50 and 60 of the ahove numher \Vere teachers who werc in attendance at the State As­sociation. Lawyers, business men, and II hlrg:e number of l'nginccrill,':{ graduates in the vicinity of Detroit m:ldc up the remaider of the I Ii.

Jllt!~e C:lrpenlcr, 'i5,who was to h:ive ~pokcll on "Why the Agri­eu hur:ll College D oesn't Always Turn OUI Farmers." was out of the city, greatly to the d isnppoint1l1eZlt or ;1[1.

\V. V. S:lge pro\'ed the h;lppicst of toastmas ters, and introduced each spe:lkc r ~\'ilh an appropriate story or rcmHH~CellCe,

J, \V. Chapin, '10, spoke on "Secolld:lry Agriculture," allll ~:we one of the best toasts of the el'cn­ing:. lie ou t lined the cOUrse as of­fe re{1 at present ill the high schools, 111111 goal-e some forecasts for the fUlure of the work in ,\[ichig:lll.

FUIlilie Ileal, '~, gave a hright, witty speech all "Domestic Science in R cal Life:' M iss Heal is teacher of domestic science Ul Adrian schools, and her thoughts on what life really means were cleve r throughout, lind set the comp,1llY to thinking.

"Engineering at ~1. A. C." was the subject of D ean llissell's toast and he gave a short descript ion of the practical s ide of the work which this institution is attempting to do - to fit the s llldcnt to successfully soh'e problems of modern life.

De:m Sh:lw responded to the tonst, 'Ilrain \·s. Drawn ," or" \Vhat can we do with them." Prof. Shaw stated that ill the pmblem!l of tOdllY it is br:lins that count, and the work of the 'college is to bring to bear \lpOI1 the agricultural pmhlcms the best that we have. T he speaker staled that he conside rell i\oJ. .'\. C. well up to the f rOllt among the in­stitutions of its kind in the solution o f the proble ms which have a r isen .

Other colleges nwy ha\'e better in­div idual departments than our own, but for all. round, well-balanced work M . A. C. is one of the leading in­stitutions.

H enry Haigh, '74, a prominent "twyer of Detroit was called upon, :Iud responded in a lTlost huppy maImer. lie told how much he enjoyed such occas ions,:ls it showed to him how the old college had de­velopetl since he was a student. "There is:l IY:lrrn spot in my heart for M. A . C ." said he, "and I ex:­pect to send two hays the re when th e.v :Ire prepared to g-o." ~ir. llai:.:-h p:lid :1 line tribute to Drs. Kedzie, Beal :lnd othe rs who had Spt'llt rhe brgl·r part of tht'ir lives in the se n-icc o f the institution.

Prof. Ke{izie was called upon :lll t! in :ill informal 10aSI, spo ke o f the profit:rhlencss of such oCl:asions, both :lS rc~anls himself personally :illd for the insti tution.

Prcsident Snyd~'r was the last s pe:,kcr. ;111(\ g-a\'e ·,Ul informal toast, amI spoke of the ~raduatcs as "The llo\'s ,md Girl s of i\1. A. C.'·

the banquet pron'd both plcas­aut and profitahle for those who wen' fortunate ellou~h to :Il\cntl.

Y. W. C. A. CONVENTION.

T ht' sl."lte convention of the Y oung \"" Olllell'S Chrl3tiall Associ­ation mct in Sag-i lmw during the p.1St wl'c k, ht',)::'inning Thursday ('veiling', :\'ov.!, and lasting until Sunday el'elling, :'\10\' . 5. Those who representcd our association were :\Jiss Gilch rist and the ~lisses Aurelia Potts, Grace Ell is, ~oJ:rud ::'\asoll tlnd Alida Dearborn. Th e cOllvcnlion was well attended . ;lnd :1 very plcasHill alll1 profitahle time was spent hy all. ~lall'j interl'Sting talks were given by ~Iiss Coppock, Ollr mil'l'ionary 10 Chi1W, who is supported by the Y. \\'. C. A. of the s tat l' of hlichi~:m, :md Miss T aylor, who told of the world·wide association work.

The Slates of ~!ichigan, i1linois, indiana and \Visconsin, were or­gani zed into whal is /lOW known as the cen tral territory. ),Jiss Pear­son, one of the studcllt sccrera ricS of the new territory, will vis it the colleges ill 111 ichig:l1l. She W :IS

formerly sw dell1 sccretary of the collcg<'s in \Visl-onsin . _Miss i\larsh, our former secreta ry , will be aile of the new city secretaries fo r th e rH:W territory_

Olle of the plca~allt fcatures of the cOlwention was the bamlilet given to the delegates o n Friday evt·:1ing.

'tl. Clarence Roe, of last yea r's class,

is a s tudent at the i\IasS:lchusetlS Institute of Tcchnolog-y, continuing' his stud ies in c i\-il engineerillg". 1\11'. Roe expects to remain two yen rs at the above institute. This year he is study ing railroad econom­ics, and the second year will be mainly sani!:lry engineering. He often sees"] ack " Leonard, now at H:ln'ard, and recently received a visit from Bob Piatt, when Lansing was the main lopic of conversation.

MISS FLORA WILSON, SOPRANO.

D:I,ughlu of Secretary Wihon 10 Give Concert,

Un Friday evening, ::-.101'. 17, Miss Flora \Vilsoll, dHughte r of SCCreltlry \\ il son of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, will gin' a conCert in the armor\,. ~liss \\'ilson has spent a g:re:lt ~Ieal of time in study, both ;11 home :lIrli .. broad and ll.1s mct with ~reat success whercvcr she h as appeared. She hilS given l'OIl ­

ccrl S in \\-ashiugton, :\'C\I Y ork, Phil:llldphia lind o ther ti tics in the casl, ;Ind hl'c:ttlse of th" fa ct that ).1. t\. C. is in line of he r travd,.,oll a western trip Ihc managcllIt'llt was able to seen I'" her Oil ;Ihon: d:lIc.

Conccl'Ilillg: he r qualific;ltiolls, we quote from the I'hi/uddplll'u Ii/_ 'lltirer. which paper ;Cavc all ex· tended notice after h~' r ronCert in tbat ci ty: ":\liss \\-1Ison is the possessor of a Icoice of rl':11 ch :lr1l1 :l11d quality. ller persoll:llity is :\lso aile tbat l·aptivale",. and Ihe impression i-he n1ade UpOll her au­dience W:IS (id'P :I ud {listinct. .\1 iss "rilsoll was ill CXl'elknt \'oice, :Lntl offered :1 prog ram that covcred a wide range . I Ier loncs arlO fault­[essly produced ami wilh case, g race il11d elliciencr'"

It is 1101 the purpose of the Lib­er:ll ,,\rls lillion to ~i\,l' Ih i" .l·~·ar a ddinile outlined eoursc, or se ries of entcrt:linm!'llts. I t is tIle :lim, how­ever, LO bring to ;\1. A. C. at oppo r­tu nc times lectu rers and cn tertaincrs t)f more than ordin ary :1hilil}, and it is sincc~ely hoped thllt sllhlel1ts and others will aVlli! them scll'cs of thc ol'portllllilies offered along" this line_ An attempt will he made to Sel~lIre Irot only illen who :Ire proul' inell! platform spe:lkers, bw those who ha\'c nccornplished thillg"s ill public life.

~l iss \\ 'ilson is iI silljJc r of nOle, ami all love rs of Tllus ic will c('rlainly appreeiale hcr concert in the a r mory on Friday evening', Xov. Ii.

WILLIAM TWAIN WALTERS.

The /'eioskL)' E.'ell/1I1[ 1'·{·WS o f Oct. 30 conveys the sat! ncws of the death of \Villiam Twain \Va lters, a member of the eI:ISS of '914. ),'!r. \\'alters hold becn ill:1I his home in Harbor Springs fo r several weeks, the result of :Ill injured leg, which was operat.ed Oil for diseased bone some th ree weeks ag-o. Complica­tions made a second oper:ltion nee· essary, and in his weakened condi· tion the palient W:IS unablc to with· stand the !lhock.

)l.lr. \Valters was a popular ml'LTI­bel' of the elass of 1910, l!:trbur Springs high school. His work in college was of a high o rder and he made tnany friends while here. During the past summer Mr. \Val­tel'S was bookkeeper fo r the Harbor Point Golf Club. His influence was of the very best, :lnd he w ill be sadly missed in his horne com_ Inunity.

No.7

AL U MNI '61.

In com'!lellt ill~ all tl/e appoint­ment of Prof. A . .I, Cook, of Po­mona. C:ll if ., to the i,nportam posi­tion of horticultural comm issioncr of Culifornia, the Clul't'l/wlIl COllr­ier Slates that the effort'> of '·ro!. Cook -to pl:tce his dep:lrttT1elrt ill the collq:e (hiology ) lIpOIl the IIlOSt eHicient working: basis h:I\'e heen ullex:rmple{l, HIll! tll:l t his services in:1 puhlic W:1y arc wa rm ly acknowl_ ed~cd hy :.:-r;lfeflll men !Iud women throughout the lcl1~th ;mel brcadth of his st:!te. Continuing-. ' he COllr­ier :tllds :

Now this Itppointment to the Stl/. te CoUlmis.~ioner\;hip of Hort iculture­which is. [\.'i! GOl'ern or John""1l well says. one o{ the most import aut ottices in the I'Il(lte-i" tho crowni n!; ~vent of Prof. Cook'" remarkable eare<.>r, and it is an appoinlment which will lot; !I lru;t­iug monument to tim t·ritk·:11 I\i"'t.:ern­nleut I\nd good judgmeut of GOI'ernor J ohuson. No nmll ill tho Stllte or in the country at large (~uld uri" ... to thRt office greater c lean CLlt all lt indubita.ble fitness tllaLl Prot Cook. No DlalL would be nula so surely to gather abou~ him /I.

staff of ~h6 best "'orking nml.(:ria! in the whole country. for n lJ mnn know8 OUt Aweri('.au \\'urkt' rll beller. and no mlm is moril fav orably known to them in the light of a chief under whom {hey "jutnp iu and do things." withuu\' !my of tht! peny and rel'r"!laiI'6 IIIlJ*t\'isiun that spoi l.~ so much good Ill:)rerilll in 0 111' pulttic OIli~'ilS

Prof. Cook I,. large hearled. syrups­thetio, kindly. amt broad enough Mud hiJ;' enough to muke 8. good e.ltleutive. The otlk-e is nOI only a great on., io tI,e Statt' . but the ~re8.tegt or it:! !K)r~ in the whole Onite,1 St:ltef!. No Oflif'6 of its kiml in vol .. ell such gte!\t I>ossibilities. I t cur ries a large (lof]~ of "'flU· paid R.sl'ist:l.nUl. a.nd princely support.

For the finrt time in Iha history of the State, a mun is now enterilL!(: the office who knows thorou!(hly well the prac­tical means by whh;h th~ grel\t IKlII8i ­bilities Ulay be de"eioped tu their great­es~ e ificieney.

Congrat ulMions are due Pror . Cook. 00\'. JohnSOlt, 1\nll the State of Call­rornia.

'83' H. i\ 1. \VeclI, of the nbove dass,

for some years a ptosperous hard­ware mcrchant al Bellevile. is now farming I1Cilr that pl:\ce.

'93' A. C_ Burnham, after having

studied in various inslillltions of learning in thi~ and other coulltries, :tnd held lllany responsihle posi­tions, is now located in Los AIl­geles, Calif., ;\IId is the owner of the plant of the Rrodie- Burn h:un Pu b­lish ing Co. I-Ie is also proprietor and president of the American Ex, tension University, which institu­tion offer!! a law course by mail~ M r. Burnham plans to be in Michi_ gan within a few weeks, and will be very likely to call on college frie nds. His home address is 'SSe). Cu rran St. .

The M. A . C. RECORD ~"UJ ... ~o [ H RY Tuno n 01,1 . , .. " TtU co •• ,,, .

OU" .,. TN' ,, '.::" ' ' '.'' ST An .... "cuuu " .. COLU '"

. UBSCRIf'T ION 50 C UtTS Pt ll: y tA R

Eu~ered .. ~ 'ef:ontl -elfl.u 1n,,1\ mMter M LaD.lnl\' , ~lIeb.

Addre .... "II 8u~erl PUo"8 Ilnd ,Mhe;\lslnlf lliMt.er to t be 1'>1 . A O. R l"co" " . ,.l<: ..... t Lan­IIU II', ~Uch . Address .. 1\ contrIbutions .to 'he MAnaaln ll: ~~tllt()r .

Remit by P . O. Money Or<1" •. I),'a ft or RePtl8t ere<i I",tter. 00 D()! seud stn m PI.

Buslnen Onl('e ... ·llb \ .... wr .. nee ~ Van Buren P rlnUnlr 00 .. ~10 .. 11:! Grll''') Ave. No •. u.nelnll', Mich.

T U ESDAV, NOV EMBE R 7, 1911.

T H E diffe rence betwccil "t rade" :l nd "pro fcssiou" is a subject

w hich 'has been Sorne\\ h;lt widely d iscussed, and upon w hich therc is a ":I r iel,}' of opinion. According: to Prl.'sidcnt H:ld!cy, o f Y;lie, it m il t­te rS little Wh;H the work i ll hall,} fnay bc; that employment Ill"Y be a Ir",/.' or a professi"" at the option o f the workm"u , T he followill){ is il quotalion from an article hy P res· idcnt lI adley on the subject, " The Collc~e ill the Service of the Na· tion," bearing d irectly on

THADE .,\~J) I'I\OFIlSSIOS.

"This distinction 15 important, and is not gen~'ra])y underSl ood. 1\'I ost people think th:ll a profession is a business like law or medicine or teaching, whidl requires a grC:lt deal of le:lrning for ils successful t!xercisc. * * • On the other h:llld they apply the n:une 'trade' to a business fOr wh ich a hoy p repar('s himself in Ihe olnce or the shop, ami which docs not ,It:tlllllid book knowledge:ls a b:,,,is for its sW.:eess· ful prosecutio n.

This i~ not1he right I\"y to look at' the maller, The re;tl differem:c lies 1I0t in the charactcr of the husi· ness, or in the kind of le:lflling' that is needcd for it;;; pursuit, but in Ihe spir it in which il is car ried Oil, Any business. h ow~\ cr scientific, which a I11:lJl do~'s prilllarily for the sake of the muncy that he call gCt OUt of it, is :l tmtk·. ,\tl\' bll:-irwss , how· ever simple in il~ ~' h:lracter. where a man thinks fir st of the w Ork lh:11 he is do in g. and only secondarily of the pay thaI he i~ going 10 ~ct for it. desern~s the tHlm l' " f profes~ i (lIl.

If a C:trpenH.- r think;;. morc of the solidit\ of hi;, \\ o rk th:]]} o f tht; profit 'Ihat he is ;l Qill~ tO nl ak.: fro m it. he h as tbl:." ri~ltl I" e<dl his " "I', pen t ry a pro fe~' I ',n , I f a m iniSl<:r thinks mo re i lh,' ~l \' ~hat h e i" goill~ t<> .1<' i' r tll .. · · "; r" ' III; lh an of t ho:: ~ ",rl " . ~, .. ' "I - C,' r,L!I :! ' 1. ' ,n , ,'en l\ I I\ C ~" ", n.,· r.~, flL hl It,

call b l~ t,<l -: I, .. • • ,Ul:> ' rHr .! " f <11

lraue.·'

'0, . F, ~1. :-'I '~r ri"r.u , of , he abo H

e1ass, is s li ll in (' ha r~c of the manua l training wurk in the l'ennsy h'ania R eform School i" r Ho \ .,. awl Scems to bc cnjo) in~ his w ork iurflleflscl.\. Tht: summ",r months. he states., have been spent in ,nakillt.{ berry -crates, tables, stands. cab'nets. etc. The piece of work which, of -course, recdl'ed the g reates t p ra ise ,"va;; thllt of turnin~ :lll the hllse ball cl ubs used bv the hall tcams this summ er. H'e is to havc a new buildi ng soon, as Ihe p resent on e is Dot larg e e noug h LO properly care for t ile w ork.

'"". F. F. Bu rrough s is now connected with the C ommonwealt h P ower Co" of J ackson doing eng inee ri ng work.

The M . A. C. RECORD.

FOOTBALL.

~L A , C. 6-0E P ,\I; \\, o.

M , A . C. addcd another rictory to llC r string F riday by defeating the bst D e P auw team by the !lbove score on their own field , I t W:jS the big d:ly:lt G reencastle, as the class scrap \\'as held du ring the olO rning, and va r ious other a tt rac· tions were pulled off for lhe benefi t of the \' isiling !Ihltnni, this being sort of home coming week ,

During the fi rs t hli lf no scores werc made, and the teams seemed to he I'e ry much 011 a par. In the third, howcver, ;\1. A. C.'s supe r io r weight and em]uran>.:e wer t; il1 <: \'i, dente, and the b:lll W:b advanced b" Gifford 0 11 a fake play 10 the tW(j. yllrd line. 1t W:IS tlwll pushed ove r for our firs t :Iud oilly touchdown 1)\, Julian. Some lluesl ion seems to han' arisen ;J5 to the decision of Lieut, Hac kel!; Dc P :IUW h:l\'ing­pushed the ball hack o\'cr tbe lille aftcr Lhe si~llal \\-hi5tle , It was decl:lred a 's.:o re, hOI\'lon'r, and I-I ill 's kicking gO:jl settled t,he score for the g';Jme.

T he D~· P auw pl:l)'ers succeeded in pbcing the b:lll all our live,\,(1. line in this qUa rkI', rmlr to los~' it on downs. Oil Iwo diffor.:m O~-C:l· !"iol1s pbCl' ki cks were tried, hut both WCIlI wide.

For ~l. A, C. the plll~' iliK of Rill, let alltl l lill Wl'rc h,)th not iced, the dodgill~ of the former bcillg- :llmost phCnOlllil1al.

The otlicials were Lieu!. I Jackett. of \,"es t Point. referee; Engle. of Chi cll2:n, umpire: E:ndsl"'y, o f P ur, uue. tiel ,! jud){e.

Un ncxt Salllrda\' 1\11. L.;niOIl Colle,!.:'c. :\lliance. Oliio. \' ill s~'lld a Slrung: ai!).!'re~!lIioll for a J.:'amt:: 011 Ihl' hOIll ... fid el. Gallic will be \,alled at .:: :30, as usual. 011 );01'.

! I OhIO :\urlherl1 COllies In ~J. A . C,' :ul(lthe Sl'a~O II doses wilh the g:atlle 011 'f lwllksgi\' ing wilh \ \':Ih. :15h. All thes.: g-ame" "rl' on the home lidd, :Hld ~d\ :,.;-oud 011"'5.

t' HIlSII-',H'<: 12_CI LYEll 0 .

The nll,fn: shl1lell [C;Ull wDn hand· il\ fr n lH Cul\e r :-' I ilitary Ac:!.dcn1\' , al Cu lnT, Ind ,. 0 11 :;al~rnb\' . A·I. Iho u);!h olltwei"hl'd hl- · .,e\·eral pounds, the fn,: "hrn.:n llla'J~' lip thi$ (Iefl .: iellcy in spet·t! ami in :I kno'\ I, edgc of tile game, :-)UIIlt:: spkmlid play ::: wt: rc c;Jrried oUI, whidl p ro \ ~'s that '\f, .-\. C. h;l~ some good maleri,,1 fo r future t':illl15. Challe), kicked t wo field goals, a l1(] Depr;lto u, rried thc bl,lI o ,'e r fo r the ' 'Illy luuehdowll, The fir st and third 'I uarters were r 5 minute'S. and the 'l'Tond :llld fourth to Illillutl'" l'ach, C(Ja ~ h Ash!c\' and Freddie BII"ch an.:ornp;l1lied'the freshmen On Ihe trip, le:ll'ing Frid:,,' night :tlld rc· turning S~tunl:ty night.

Tho"e who participated in Ihe zamc were, DOIHlel awl !::ir.:n· is, half hacks; Dcpn1.to, full back; Chane), . quarte r ; \'edde r an~l Chaddock, l;lcklc.s; Barron ami P:lleh, g:u:t rrls; Sehmidl and Goss, ends; H obh, ecnte r ; Calkin, I lewin aud Clute suhst ituted,

T he collection o f sections of tree t run k;! which W:\5 exhibilL ... I at the Chicago W'orld's F air, and si nce slore!1 in thc basemenl o f the HOla n· ical Build ing , h as been transferred to the top fl oor of the A g ricul1ura l B uilding , where it wi ll be kept until the F o res t r y D epnt mellt h as a ~ore s~it.ab l e place fo r it.

SOCIOLOGICAL CLUB BAN­QUET.

\ Vhcn a determ ined, serious · minded aggreg:tt ion of o ur hoys li re conf ronted with able discllssions hy compett:nt 1l1t:1l on gra\'c subjects , some thinking is bou nd \0 follow. J udging hy the impress ion on those <l5sembled at the hanquet of the Sodolog-ical Cl uh, held lasL Thurs· day night in thc parlo rs of Cl ub E, we have ou r 'lsslllnp1ions \'e r ified . T he evening spent was both joyful and instrllcli,'c ,

After :t hearty indulgcncc ill the refi ned feed, which w as more than tClIIptillg to Ollr hoa rd ing club asso· ei:ttiun patrons, the real "Ilow of the soul" followed .

'Toast master 1-1, I I. Ba rnum called upon P ro f. R yder, who spoke on " P ra.:ticnl Sociology." In brief he s:tid :

,' \Ve ;{ro; :11 prescnt confronted with ~"eat prvhkms e.\lIin~ fur inl ' me{lia1e soJution, T hese problems C:111110t be soh'cd off hand. but de· man,1 careful study and il)l'eslig:l' lion , :\s yet not tn:l1ly IIrc cap:lble of t:t('kling' these lift; elllgll1:ls. They (':tli fo r mel) t rained along the lillcs of sociological inquest. \\. ~', liS coileg.: men, have all the oppO rtlinilies 10 s tuth- :md heCOfllc acquainted with 5u(.- h p rouklll5 while \\ l' prepa,'c ours.:h'es to bc useful ci t izetls , Cb~sroom studie~ do nut fullill Ihe bill, but a soc i,·t)' of men who kilO\\, what they <ire afler ~'oliid :ll'complisb a ~ r~'al deal. I len~'e the S ociological Club ou;.:ht not to be h:llllpl'red Ill' mil' th OIl"l1ls o,f lack of fields 10 work 'in, lJU;~ go fI~hl ahe:ljl and prepare tbemseh l'~ to help ... ,)h'c tile gr.:al pl-obk'fllS of today hy »Iudyillg: thelll while al col1e~c .. ,

:-'1 r. I knsel, the second l'pe:lker, in his usual ple:lsill:'; 1ll;1nller. dwrlt upon the impo rt :1l1Cl' of pIl11in,~- Ihe inller sdf inlO the ;..:::lllle. AIl1OI1:";: the tl1:\l1\' illslnlcti\.: ide;js this spC':lkcr brought Ol1t d\1rill~ hi5 toasl, 111C folJowin~ are ft::w of tl1,,' salient ones .- " T he phi1:tnlhropist C<IlInot acco lllplish mudl, h{THUSe h.: is ;Jlien to the life (.If Ihos.: Ill: tric$ to hdp. It l a ~es 11 m;lil, II Iwi.g'h, hot" who has hllnself g:OIll: thrull;.!h the mill, or who is c:tpahk of IInder· st;llldin;.: the silliatioll , tu hl' Ihe 1l10~1 Sllcce .. Sflll in his del'ds, T he Sociolo;.{ical Club. should h Oln' for ilS purp"s.' th.: sludy of conditions so thorou;.:hl), ami ellthlls i:lstic :IS to be able to \' jew tJwm thl'OIl;.:h them· s ell'es, as if their inller sl,lf W:H ~·on· ccrned. :lnd thus hring' illt<) ]lllty the best there is ill them ,

It W:lS Jlltl}.:"e Collin;.:wood who brought Ihe han<Juelters f:Ke to bee with .• Ihe r ':lIl prohlem of today." It is one of those 1lla1:ldies with which mllilkimi is badl\, ;IAlicted, and w hich c:lrri~'s wi th it te r rify ing' disaste r 10 Ibe well,heing: and fulure of our m ce. The sJ)l'a ke r said thlit mayhe some people Ihink th;Jt is nOl \'er)' approp ri;lle to discuss ill mixed au~lknces , but an\'how we :I re to meet the queslio\1' squarely and, forg-eu ing about the Illor:;l rule of it, we ~h~1l t rcat it as one of the gravest economical and 50cioloO'· ica l p roble ms of O1l r (b y, Int('~. perance in habi ts, thi n king' twice before gett ing' a ll the re is in life :l s soon as possible at any p rice, a ll([ cons ide r:l lion of w h:!.t the o the r jl;J r l y concer ned rn:ly su ffe r in th e conseq uences, a re some o f the th in"'s that a rc directly concerned wit h ~o many a li fe g oing to pieccs while young. It should be the d uty of

the Club to consider the p roblem of all fo rms of inte m perance, w h ich is fou nd not only among thc low er, bu t even amon};:: the better people, and try lo milke somehotly else thi n k as they ought. This is a wo r th), mission, and is houlld to b ri ng re$ul ts which will hI.: a monu· l11ent to those who dlaillpioll the caU5e o f racial pu r ity ,

T he b:l!l'Jul'l te rmill;Jlcd with a ta lk by Pres i{1cnIIL \\' . ll ough. 011

the pu rposes, dews, lInd futu re ac til"ities of the club. The club inlends 10 follow work s imil a r to that oullitw(] hy the speakcrs, and shaH also han, some ahle men fro m the outsidc addn:'S$ them l!l the nca r future,

Thosc Ifl attembncc dispersed with the feeling' that Ihc\' lc:lrlled something: rhis cn:lling" and all eagcr to Iwlp cmllinuc the work llll1i6pa ted by the dub.

The Sociolo<!,ical Cluh is n clOsed or~anizalion, composcli of juniors :IIHI seniors, ,\ I .:mbersliip is U)' ill,'italion :lnd is limitcd to ~5 111<:11 .

M ectillg'S :Ire held evcry two weeks, Some heil1~ purely li!(:raf\' and some <l lso so~·i:l !.

HORT. CLOB .

Dr, R . I ', Ili1,I.:lrd addressnl Ihe lIon . Cluh on \\'ednestby ~',' etliI1Z , Il is sllhjec t ',\as "Iforti.: ultllre in ;\Ii",.issippi," l ie sai,l Ilw rur:rl soulh h:ls 110t ;tdl' ;lIlc~'j l with the the re~t of the eOllllln' hecau"e of fOllr rOlldilillns : !t i; ~o h:lrd 10 :.:;et eJli ~' i<:l1t l1elp; the SOlllhl'rtl f:trmer i" 100 1:1Z~- , bill i,~ wllkillg lip silll'e the inllllJ: of nOrthern settlers ; the s ill~I~' nop s \'"tel1l t;!<.h:lIIs LS tht; soil. :un l thl' bi.:.:· ]llallt;ltion~ 110 11 0t make !Ill' mOSI prulitahle u"e ,If Ih~' ,;"il. The,l hare a lOll':': g-r(l\\ ing sea;<OI\ Ih~'Te , Sl'l that often 1" 0 ,' rops :ln~ .::.,.. <'u red p"'r ~~' ar. Tomatoes :Ire ~r\lwn "cn e:'iteu sil dv. and :Ire the ma;1l Iru ,:k nop. E~I~!,I' pota. t Ot::~ . p~'a" lmd "tring: he:nlS :Ire ),!rOWII , Elhl' r ta peaeh~'s grtn,' wdl ,,"d bear I h~' ~el'olld ,'· ~':lr, Clleni.:s , plUl1b :lI1d applc;; do 1101 d" well. h ilt str :o wherrie~ :Ire ;":·f(,\\'rl ill large lJu:U1 t ili~·s . Th", Ii ."! indll ~ lf'1 i~ :1

br;.::~· :11111 ~- rOl\'illg' 011.:, Th~' :1\' ':1'.

:I~e yield Iwr Irec is ahoU! 1.000 1'011l11Js.and Ihe fruil ".:11" fuur CClIt.:, Jl~'r poulld. making' il \' l'ry p rol1 t:lhle. They ar.: c:\lllwd:llu.1 shipped ilorlh, whe re there i,,:1 r":hlr ;a!c fo r such produc ts. Of courSe Ihe fllaill crop is ~'otlon, hUI D r, ! libhard hdi~'\'es :\lis~iss iJlpi has:t great fUllircin Ihe line of ho rt icuitur.:, and will ,,0,11\ be de\'cloped ,

CLASS FOOTBALL .

In Saturday's class g'ames the jllll iors won from the sopho mores, 6 to 3. and tile ~l;niors WOIl f rom the f r~';;hme!l, 11 to O. UI1 next Sllllmiay the junio rs alltl seniors pJay off the ir lie. If thl' seniors wi n this contest. a th ree, Corne red lie b~, t ween the th ree uppe r c1:lsses will havc to be play ed , I f the ju n . iors w iu, Ihei r te:1I1) must settle wi th the sophomores fo r the cham pion. ship.

T hese contests arc very cxciti ng and wel1 attended, ellch class turn. in g out in fo rce to chee r its team ,

P rof. M ;Jcklin acted :lS head lines · man for the game between i\'1ich i. ga n and S yracuse at An n A cbo r Saturday.

The M. A. C. RECORD . -

.

ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO. \the mills !Dr)? (.Ooo~s (to. 108-110 WASH INCTON A V E . SOUTH • OUR FACILIT IES ARE COMPL ETE FOR

I DESICNINC· ENCR AVINC - PRINTINC - BINDINC

CLASS PUBLICATIONS AN D COI...L.ECE ANNUALS WE (lIe ill larger store quarters alld !{(H'e added several IIC7.lJ lines-Sllils. Coal.:>,

\\' e carry everything in the line of " 'ais/s, Art JVecd/e "'(lrk. elc .. and </.,'/11 be

Announcements, Programs. Invitations, Etc. p leased 10 lIIeet al! ou,. collegefrimds ol/as/ Yt.'ar, and liS mall)' 11e7.t'.fricllds as possible.

\Vc spccinl iz<: on ;1H!i\"idual orders for A /rtfllim! q/P,lloiIJs, .:~-,(ills, Sheets and cases.

F ille Stntiollcry - e mbossed or p r illtC(l Come ill lind get acquainted 7.l)illl liS .

LANSING, - MI CHIGAN .l fn!.:e ollr store Jour heariquur/('rs.

I -Do You Want EVERY KUm Of

I ~ MIFFLIN ' S I~ I FUR.NITUR.E I'llir Shcnr~ huif ... Safet)" Hal.Or- FOR. YOUR ROOM

HAT S ),ou buy at Miffl in's help you to i HII(·\ to', " \ut(J';\ rnp. to.:n"·K"'''iy "",\ ~:"'\H.

"look vour best" because they're I" ~,·I~l·t r ... "" Ii ones ;Iud !:ilrops Cots Folding Beds always authoritatively styled and so Saw"

carefully made that they retain rh:a .. new llamlilcrs Matresses J btchcts

looking" appearance that has made them the Chisels Book Cases Desks f.wor ite of particular ruen. Sen'\\' Drivers ,,, fact . anything' yOIl neell in --Caps, Sweaters, Rain Coats, Shirts - in fact all hardware rou wtll lind - :lI1d the late furn ishings. at prices tOJ su it - at ALL GOODS DEUHI\ED fREE

ELGIN MIFFLIN Norton'S HilrOwilre M. J. « B. M. BUGK I

,I --"" ~ ABOUT THE CAM P US DCflll Gilchrist !;Jlokc bdorc the

New Century Cluh, ill Dclruit, last {'I'cniug.

IlIstrtll:to .. Spllrw:t.1' was ill )I{·­din:loll F .. it!al' o f last week. where he spoke hd~re :I farmers' or:,:ll11-izatioll of th:tt pla!:e.

Dean Gikhrist was in allclld:Ulce at the ~t:tte convcntion, held ill !"a:,.:i, nail', the past week, :lllt!, as :m o,f­fleer of said o"g:U1iz:itiull, WIIS 11\

.. ' h:tr"e of the first Illl!cting' held on Frid~y.

;>'li55 Alice ./effery lind Belly P alm \'ntenain ed lwch'e ;.cuests on ' T uesday of last week ;It the homc of the former in honor of 1'Ii5s No .. m .... Vedder, wbose marriaX'e is Sooll to take place. The decor:t lions were yellow :md white ch riSlIllthc­mums.

The cont rilel fo r making the 1912 ealend:t r has been g il'en to the Robe rt Smith P rtg. Co., :Ind work on same is progressing sa tisfactorily. T he c:llen(lar w ill be of six p:tgC5, with two or th rce photos to the pa~c, representing as best it can the buildings, ):rounJs and activities o f the institution.

The music for the production UT e D eum Laudamus," now being sUllg b y the M. A. C. choi r, w as com ­posed by Mr. Walter r-. li les. Cop­ies of this song may be had :It the \Vo rnell 's 13uildillg at ally time for the no min:tl su m of ten cents e:tch. Mr. Miles is also the autho r o f the " Michigan \V allz" for pianofort!', now being played by the you~g w o men at lhe colle~e.

Instru ctor l.inlOll addr~sscs the melnhcrs of !he Gr:l!I~C lit Ilowell, Frielu.\' C\'Cllillg- o f lhis week.

]{CL t;oldsrnilll exch:lI1g'ed pul . pits, 011 ~ulllilly mornill;.!", with RcL ~Iih:hd]. o[ the Cong-reg:ltional churdl :It COIrson Cit}.

The EUllomians ),:"tl\'e an ele\ ell o\'hxk party in thl' armo r,\" Fri,lay e\'(:ning'. P rof. :md ?llrs. \\,ilsoll ,lll tl Prof. and ?II rs. "in.: werc patrons.

The Il ort , Department werc bllsy the p:ISt w eek ;,!cllin;! an cxhibit ready for thl! hi~ Land and Apple Show in Grand Rapids, NOI·. i-II. A number of SllldclllS will dsit lhe show this week.

C. B. Gorton, '09, was a eolle~e I' isitor one day the past week. :\Ir. Gorton is wilh the Co mmonwealth ['ower Co., of J;lekson ; i':i g-etting alotlg nicely, and thorough ly enjoys his work.

T he dep:lrtmellt of drllwillg has just gottell ill about 50 lIell' pla~ter cas ts for the free hand dr;twlIlg room. Th e sh ipments were from Caproni Bros., Boslon, and C. H en· Ilecke Co., of ,\lilwRuk ee, \V is. These will be u~ed mainly for the wo rk ill elementary drawing.

T hose who so kindly furnished autos fo r the Sunday school chi l­d rt' n on the date of th~ir picnic were Pro fs . \Vilsoll and Sawyer , !\'lrs. P ettit, Luthe r Baker, E. P. Kinney , :lOd ~'lr. Ripley. The eigh ty-nine chi ld ren ce .. taioly en juyf'd the ride, iIIod gave a rousing vote of thanks to those who furni sh ed machines.

= == ---

011 account of the State Te:leh· t'r5 ' Associ a tion heltl in Dctroit the P:1st week, the public "..11001 W:l:, c10seti Thursday and Fritlay.

The funeral sen ic~'s for the in. fant d;lu~hl\:r of :\Ir. and :\Irs. Spraag- II':IS helll from the house yesterd:lr :tfternoon at ~:oo o-dock.

,samuel L:trl~{lon. ' II. of \\'atN­dic:t, w:ts :t coJleJ.:e I'isito .. ::;atunl:w and SUil~by. :tfter hal-illl{ :tl1ellde~1 the hig meeting til Detroit last· week.

E. A. l\rmslrollg', 'II, has beell inst ;lll illg a nell' ;t1ternatinJ.;" current plant for the lIildreth ?lI;lnuf:tctu r­illg Co., in Lallsi ~lf! ' during the past summer.

The Davey School of Tree Sur­gery of Kent, Ohio. have asked for a supply of experilllem st.1liul1 spe­cial bulletin :\'0. ':4, to be used as a text in their educ:1tioll :11 work. T his hulle t in deals w ith insects in­;lIrio\1s to fruits, !lnd is much in de· milnd as reference o r text.

The Detroit-A nn Arbor hr:t1lch o f the Ame rican Institute of Elec" trical Engineers, which WillS o rg:t1l­ized last year, has IIg:tin resuIIH."f\ its meetings for the present year. The first meeting was held O ct. ~i, at Ann Arbor. Prof. Sawye r and E. A. Armst rong, c!;lSS of 'II, attended this meeting. AU clect ric .. ! engi n­eering students arc enti tled to mem­be rship ill this society, and a rc urged to attend thcse meeti ngs. r-.1r. A. C . has a goodly num ber o f engin­eering alumni in alld about D etroit aud Jac kson, hence is ~iwaY!i pretty well rep .. csented at these m·e~tirigs .

R. G. Carr, '01.), is 110\\ in dwq,:'o! o f the larg'c dai ry herd 1)11 the Church brill. IW:lr Sibil'}'. :\Iid,., pr,,,]ueers uf e.:rtificd milk.

?II iss :\1 ae l'"rrnl'1cc is ill :It her hOll1e. ill ~cUlt\'iik, having: h:ld to g-il'e up her position, fo .. the pre:,. cut. in th\· .\1 idl:lI1d puhlil' sc hools.

:\1 rs. ~lIy,ler enkrt:lilll·,j. ~btur. d:n' e\cuim' from eight to ten. in ho'nor of rliss,c-s i\'OrllHI \-eddcr. II :n:el T"ft, Ilelen :\fidlal:li,ll:iI, and Bc rtha Dreese, briues to be.

In~tructor C. C. B:lk er, with ':0

of liis sophomore cliKiBeers, in ­spected Ihe foundry plallt of the Il ildrcth ?llf~. Co., ill Lansing, :-iat. (/:t) afternoon. '1'11'0 olher sections Will he ::in'n :1 like ins pection trip as early as arnulg:emcnts can be lIlade.

Prof. I~etti t was in Dctroit a day or twO the paSI week, where he met rt numher of ?II. A. C . people. Amon:: these was Geor,!.!e \V. Cush­ing', who is now connecte{1 with the Odl"oil J' """'.< . Cushill:':: is mak. ing J.:ooU and cnjoy ing his work \'ery much.

1'1 r. ll ooping .. .. ner, of ou r Farm C .. ops Departmcnt, is much in de . mand these dllYs as :l judge of cor n a t COnlesls held by g range rs, Y. M. C. A.s, and boys' clubs throughou t the state. This week he is al Ben. zonia, :1I1d in Ypsilanti 011 the I.ph, where the COUllty exhibit and corn COil test arc under the direc tion o f PomOlla Grange. P rof. J effery judgel at Kennedy Station on the 8 th and at Three Oaks late .. in the week.

The M. A. C. RECORD .

Emybodymds, THE STATE JOURNAL BECAUS E

II comp letely covers the fi e ld o f local ne ws, politics, and the world of sports .

Bec:lUse its lelCl{raph and c:orre5 pondence service enable it to g ive its renders the blest g eneral news of the d ay in ad. Yallce o f ;IIlY othe r newspaper coming into L:msing.

Have THE STATE JOURNAL deli vered to you r home by carrier

DEBATING CLUB.

A reg-nlnr llleeting o f the Dcha­ting Club was hehl !:lsI ThursJIIY nigh t. The progr;un for the: cv t:: n · in:.:: 'W;lS a deb:llc 011 the question: " Resolved, Thai our p rison system should he n-formlHh-e, falher than pun ilin':' T I,.. affirmati\c side was upheld b~ ~I cssrs. !;chlcussncr lind Ilarnilton, while ~ l eSsrs. Cow­In;.:: ll1ld COt'hrano: SUSlllillCti the nc),:"!ltivc. Th~' \Ichatc was well prcparnl :lIld tldil cr<.:~! h) hoth sidcs, ;till! WlIS cxc<.:edinglJ int..:re~I­inJ.:' fWIIl Sla r t to hl1i~h. The tll:cis· iOIl of th(' jutlg"~'s 11':1" In !;I\'or of the nc;::;olill:. EI~·r\"on<.: S~TrI\" Ttl

lx· t:lkirl;.! ,111 unusual il1l<.:re~I in tic·

h:tlil1!:: thi~ -,"elf, <I:; h:IS hl:cl1 C\·j·

tlell(NI 11\' Ih .. largc a1t"I1JOlIll"C at thc meeti;l:!'" of the C luh,..o for Ihi!' tcrm. I f I 'OU :Ire :It all i nt~'rc:;tcd

in Ilclulill';' "urnc out en~r\' Thur .. · tI:tl ui .. ht ~o Ihcse Il1cctitl~s, II hich ;tr~ licIt! ill ro(1In 7. Collc),Cc I bll, hc).!i lll1ing at i p. m ... h:lrp.

The Cui('11 LiICf:lr.1 ~odelv gale 11 p.lny 111 IIlL'i r hui!Jill~ (111 Frid,1\ cI~·nltl~. i' n~f. :lIld

~ I r~. Eustace :11111 :'Ilr. :llld :o.lrs. 1""11011 wer..: Ihl: p;ttron... T he (' hi Ddt.. hd.\ :t p:lrly in the :Innory on ~:ttuT.t;,) c,cl1in),::, :lIltl Ihe For· ('!!"!l·S III the :.l;!ricullllr .. 1 hllilliing 1111 th .. ":IIHt' d:lk. Deall :llUl ~I rs. !.\ 11l:U1 :11111 .:'Ilr. :1Ilt! ~Ir ... ll.

Hart. Shaffner &

Marx Clothes

Spalding Sweaters Imperial and KnOI: Hats

Heid Caps .. , Men 's Wear that proves

itself the w orld ove r.

The Mapes Co. 2 (11·1 Q9 Soulh Wnh lnl1l o . AH.

For Yfars Lottsinl's Ltaditt.f Clothifr,.

CO LLEGE DRUG 0'

GROC ERY 6.

HICCS &. BAUER, PRoPRlnoRs

T he Libran (If ('on~r('s", bas puhli .. hed a list of ·'.\ddilional rd­crences relatin).: 10 n;ciprocil:,' \Iilh C:lI1l1~III" whi.:h supplcrnenls a Sec­lion 011 reciprocil:" \\ hh Canml:l III the ~ellcr:t l .. Li .. t (,f l{ cferl'lIc~'s 011 Reciprocity" puhli,;,hcd I:bl fall. The addilirln:.1 rcf~'renccs includ ..

J":r~lIn~' \n'r~' p"tf,Hl" for th e lirSl Jl~rrs of Imoks wh u;h J1 :lIe ;IPJl .. ~rnl n:1111l·d, anll l_il·\II. :llId ~f rs. CrillI reccntl, allil ~rlicl", .. in pcriodil'als ,md Prof. :tn,1 :'Ilrs. EUStace :tctcd down III lite I" . .'j.!i nllill~ uf .\pril , in like capa dty fur til<' forell ~ i C5 . t hi;;;: "(':Ir. Speeches made durill~

\'nl 1., :-':0.1. of Ihl.' ./111101111 .... 1' thc Ihird scssion uf Ih ... 61Sl Con­or ti,e C"II.~. ,,( . 1 !;I'/rllllun' has Krc!tiS :lre illdll~k(1. :111\1 some indio j'<.:Cll rn·~i\·~·'1.· This Jlllhlication caliOIl i .. gil'clI wheth.er the sp"':lkcr II ill I)t" i .. su .. d nil I\' .. tirst of e:llh II ;IS in £:'1 or of, or 0ppoSC1.1 10 (hc 1l\()nth h\ Ihc ~ .. \\ Yurk ~Iate Col. rt·ciJlrodt~ agn.·clnellt. La .. II),. k~~' uf .\;!ri(uhu rl·. of which L. II. sp,:clal "lr",5" ha!' he\'11 l;lid on the B.lil",) I" ,lif\.'~· t'Jr. The purpoSI: of 1;~\·erllll1l·nt l.lUbli l'~[iofts "e:llin~ thi,.. nn!WU!lI:~r I_ til !i"'llIa!I)! the ''.:'t~ th : Sllhjcc.t, Issued hy the pl.·"pk· "f th~' ~tllle II ilh the killils nt. -- L 1~1~{"d ~tale.S ,. C:l1wd,\ .:I~\d Or:lt III'rk I It ;11 ar~' ill prn"rcu h.;· the Bnll:ll]. Indl\' ld\lal~ deSIring: copIes

SI:lk C()I! ... "c ul '\";ir ll1tur~. It of :tl.o,e Jist mar pureh;t .. ~· Ihem II ill l\IHl'HtIlCe Ihe il1':""i1-:II'io l1, the from the SlIperillkml\'nt o f DocII· pi .. r:e .. o f e\I~.n~;oll ('n!<.:rJlri .. e~ '\11 l11(:l1\S, \\ ':\shillgton, O. C., at fi,'c f~T!lh :'11111 wilh Iho; \ll·"ple. f(,rth. cents c:lch . COIllIl1:! 1>ll lkHn •• r~'adil1g: (011 r:.es,

:11111 othl.· r ",\-",I1IS lind pr(';,:r:Ull .. of \1 hilh thc polol ic -holLIII h~'e klll,\\"I· cd~e.

v unll'lI II. Trul.·. ill ch .. r,ICc of our LJ"IT'· O ... pt.. I ~() 1-99, \\'rite~ lUI illh:r"'-"Iin~ kl1er 10 ~Ir. ~C\V· ma ll frulll :\el:l,hl, 1.\'h\.'re he is 11011' professur oi :I ;.::ri~·\dlure Hnd {lIlim3,1 hush:ll ulry. li e nll'nliol1s having r{.."Cciveli,ltlc of the IUHIOlincernents o f Ilt t! new ch unch (lpell in;.:: , and adtls. "One: Ihill;! Ihal strikes me, in lookin!.! ()\'Cf Ihe ltll llOUIlCe mcIll, is the fact that ll1i~hll fcw /lamcs li re familillr. I do I;ot rememher any Ihal I know ri~ht 11 (11, cXl·ept 1 \\'0 or three-yourself. Pres. S ny. de r and D cw.::y Seeley. I'd like to look "round Ihcre ooc~' morc. but am Hf raid it woulll make me home· s ick. Some of the assot:i3t ions und experienccs Juring the )'c:l r!l I was al M_ A. C. arc grounded pre ll)' deepl), ioto my life. I CUltllot forg~1 the men ami women 1 kltew there."

There :Ire Ilouht\css m:ml' Iwople in this ,' ieinill who :Ire ilikrested in the li;.:ht against tuberculosi,.. ;lud flrc 1I0t now gil'in).;: :tI1~ thing HI lhe SLlppor t of Ihis work, who would likc to h .. conle rc);!ul;lr mel1lb .. rs of the SI :lt (" A550ci1llioll fo r thc Pre· ,'CI1l;01l :lI1d R elief of T uhcrculosis. T he ;!l1l1l1:1lmcmhe rship f .. c is only Ulle JOllllf, :tnd it see ms ,t!o if therc I11U:;t be :I number of ou r rc:tders who would be willil1~ to help along lhe educatioUli1 \Iork which this Association IS cll rr.1 in!.! on, :'11111 whit:h me:lns so IIllleh 10 the S late. T his AMociation raises its funds enlireh' from conlrihuliol1s from loy;d },lichig:tll ci tizens who wish for the cOllservation of human life. T he aOlOllllt in Ihe Ire:15ury is low at prest!n t, all\1 fuuds mllst ~ raised to ca rry 011 the work until the pro· ceeds from the Chris lmas sale COllle in. ~Iembership fee s may be sent to M iss Carol f . \\ alton, secre tary, Medical Building, Ann A r bor, ~lich .

J. w. RNAPP co. The store where studentl! of tlle M. A. C. can supply thei r eye r)' want.

The CIOIlk, Sui t and Fur department ready to meet every denland of t he women " 'ith Tailored Suit!!. Queenl)' GOWD~, Handsome Coati!, Per fectly Tailored Ski rts, Corsetl!, Waists and Beautiflll Furs.

Complete R8-"Ortmentof Hosiery and Under"'ear ol the most ~Iiable make.!'. Men's lIilk sock.!!. the Me kind . for 25c pro Women's silk book hOlle. lisle top. (or :sae pro !!feo'l! silk and lisle socks. best wearing kind . 25 pro Women'/I garter {('II l i~ le hO!!e 3:';0-3 po.irs $1 .00 Meo'~ fine lisle lockl!. 2Sc '·a llle8. 1%-3 pairs SOc. Woml'us fine lisle hOlie. re-enfon..'i':d heel and toe. 2.~c IIr .

Buy you r Furnishings at a Department S tore and SIlve money.

-itt .. Sit"" 'h~' dO<'tJ .. it (Jd".rll!J"~·

cJ.W.KNAPP @. CINTRAL I"II01. IU:UAl1LE STORE

LANaIHG. MI~1n

TilE R/f'/.E r If- C R A r PR/.\7/.'-C (,OJ /PAS)"

En.r ...... e r. Printers Station .....

')~g E arc especially wcoll equipped 1 ~ (0 supply ~·ou with :tn~,thing

you may need in Ihe line of CALLING C.-\RDS, DAN CE Ar-:D SOCIETY PROGRAMS

Lawrence & VanBuren Printing Company

Jacob Reed's Sons of Philadelphia

.\re Ihe Illf~C!'t lI1:111l1factllr~'rs

o f COL LEoe U;"llIFOR.'\o1S U1

Ihe l "il~d ~tates. 111111 h:l'e IIOll :ut.l 11I,\illlain the husi· Ill~S h, .. hc:er force of 1tlcrit.

The Lnifonns wo rn at

michigan Hgrlcu!rural eolltllt :lrc tilli"hcd e":lmple!!

o f our prOduct.

===~~--

Jacob Reed's Sons .II .tJ:u s ,~r

"Gold Meda l Un iforms "

1424·26 Cheltllut St. Philedelphie

OI RECTORY L.·\"S!KG llUSlXE~:; .\~D

Pl{OFES510~AL ~ I E~.

T I,e ".",e~ In thf~ Vl ...... ·lory ... ~ .. ·.m •• thol" 01 .11 our other .. d'·"fll&'i'U. '''l' 0 1 rell.hl t illlruu. "'e hoiit' thllt Ih" fllcull,. "'nd nude,,,. " ' 111 t.ke PRI"~ to Pl\uonhe I h06e ,,'110 ~lro"l~e U'.

BARBERS.

C0 t.L ~~GE IiAHIi t,:H :; 1101'.- I n Bl!. lh Il ouw. And,.- I'ell- ~;rnle. You IiI d tht ""It " 'ork \ler~. Try 11 1L"d IH.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

BOOK BINDERS.

G 1-:0. G. Rt. t: n Y-A tT .t f'O.-lIoQkbln<lerl. fI ~L"<Junt book mAken. t>a~r nlH IIII .

UbrAr,. "'''', tine ,,'1 bllldlU Jl'i. nle Ixurn. m ILp n ,o!"ntlnIU. ":100",,.. pock et book •. U&:. OI l l&en. phone No. ~!tf. In OIty !'IAUollal Bank ll uJld1!1 1I'

CLOTHING.

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

H n. I.AR~ ~:ll.-{·hln ". (. \"" , ... ""mpl. • \0fJ W"shl ",non ,A, ... ".

DENTISTS.

NT It. ~'I tOIU :. fl. D ..... ~ml(· ... 1t\-I13 n ol. _ llHPr ~U!l"lnJl. 1 ... ",\1" •. Mleh. ( 'l it.

.~". plIO"" ..... lIlo)m ~ !k l' IW

D ~~. I'.\H~I ~:1.E~:. 110· ,,11.1. II.'. WIt 'h· • 1"11' \<"1 ."n-. ~ .. I.A"~I"II; ~tI('hl/f"\\,

AutorllllllC phon ... "Dkl' ~~O:!; r"~!drn"". XI'eI.

J 1-:. I"Tt.WPEI:. 1>. P . l'i . nrtk~ :!OIJ-!, (·tt,. • :o1~lIonnl Ill"'!.: \thll •. ,AIIII,mnlle phooe

:~~I : 1t .. 1 I nhu" .. <II. ""n","r ~I. A. I' . • H,tt.,,, 1_

DR UGGISTS.

DRY GOODS.

I 1\'. KS .... I·!· 1·lf. 11,·,)' '''~"I·'''''1 Fur· • • ill_hi"" •. ~-::.~, \,·,.. I,I'an"" A, .' ~".

\1 !I . I,'" Illn b"., I '''' 1'·,.- IIr)' ".~.d·. • " .'111 •. """" "'"I_\" .. \ rl S . ·,,,,II,· 11·"rl;..

~.k. ""'1111 \\".I1II1IfI"11 , \" '. too .. "lh. -== --= ------"'=

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. --- -C .... I'I'I'l'i. ~:I.t:\ ·TKIt' t :SllISt:t:HISO

('·'. - YuU """uf t :h·",rl,·"l tooUilP UH. 1""'u,It" ... n"I""I~· '''nll, .. ,,,"I ,·",,1·. '·lIr. 1..-." 1,."1:01",,, "",\ '''''uln r .. ,ltlll ll< IIllIlp •. II. t:. ~t"·lil"~,,.A'· ...

FURNITURE Dl!ALERS.

1~'1 J .• t II .. ,/. HI·'· '''- t·"rnuu,I'. 1'''':;;;: • \~' H'hl"lnu" A .. ·. ","I h .. I1I" Slre('L.

""',',1\1.

HARDWARE. STOVES &. TINW'RE.

"'j ' (llll'I1S' too IIAH1'WAHt:'-\'~"t'rll\ 1 \ Ihnl ... ""-~. T Ill" "ri". f .,·"'"It,· ...... ,·,·. , 'Ul. I,·r)·. ,.,I v"c'. ,'1,'. III W~hl"lfl'''' ""'''. S. 10,·,' nd.

MANUFACTURING AND HAlR. DRESSING.

.,.-;-;;::--:-:--:;:--,:- ::----:--:--,-1'1 H,.,. ". T. I ' A,., t:.- ~1"",,r,,\·tllrl" lf :' ":10",,,,,,,,,10,",, 1I .. lrd ..... I"" 1"Hlul' : !<"·II,·I,,·~ ,,,,,,,,. ,·r ,·U ' "nt. or ''O''lhlnJl'~. ul"" ,~,ju r"'1 "",I '''''",nl,''\ 10 lor.;.. n. lI'u()d .. ~ ,11''''. Th,· Frll ll'·"'''"" ' rl..,,,, I II "I",,[e T,III"l H"Qtll.11~.' ~''''' ' ".TI. ,A"Wlll"tl" pl"",~ "'~1. :!'l'I" ., Wn_hl nlt'w, A'·.·.".

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

G H r " " "1.1 . 11 H, ,f';. .. \I !""IIt~ ,,'. 1," n" !lItt ~ l tI·lc lI."',,· ... !fIlth ',rnd.' "I"nu~

"",I l' lft)''',· \"11"10". -old on cu''',,: Ir"t ',·rlll·. ~:""rYI"'l1It In ",,, • .,. "nd ,n"~I1 ... 1 " ... r,·I"",/1I,,' . IJIIl.'n" lSrnneh. ~llf ::- . \\' ... ~'I~O\~'"·'".~_"

PHYSICIANS.

D K. O,.,I ' AK H. RKr ~;G ~; I~ lIour~ ~~'II1.",.;~tullI"d;IU~p.",. 1:1 ... 11'

rI"Y5. 11Iul'''''t.~\(>~p.m. ~:".t I ... ".,,, .. )l Id •• l:1I', .. u~pholl .. H\lI.

D \{. H. 1\'. 1..00S I\(,S. 10:"., 1~111.1"",. ~lIeb. ',nl,·,· IIOUN; ; to ~~lJ R.III .. I~::" (0 11:

~' Id n;", 10 ~ p. m. """'I" )'~. 10 lO II ::;1, 8. m" • (0 I! P. Ill. <'111~e"'·1)h"""I~.

PRINTiNG.

AI . I . ~;s I'HIS T 1S'C1 ( ' (1. II(Grllnd A,·.,_ nul' ,ooUlh. I'rJnl)",,. ""d onl,· .. "UPilJlU. 8 .. 11 pbone ItJIol. AUI •. m ... tt" phone "~.

ROIU; HT S ll l TH PT(1. (:O.-t . .'or. Wash. InttlOn .o\ve.lln,1 !onln "I.

SHOE REPAIRiNG.

l 'RY K~; SI)"' I .I"f'; i'i'1I 0 1' for Shoe Re­p .. I,lng • . 0\11 .... o,·k lI'u. rllllt('I'{t . MfI..

"hh .. ,Or Hllnd Se"'ed SO( .. _. Bubber Hnl~ "'hUe ,.011 " ·II!!. nll~ " "I!of (Jon le"lIoner,. W .. ltt't'" o ld ~19. nd. Mlrhl tt .. n An, .•

UNIFORMS.