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Full text of ';£A/3 1833 Gc 977.2 P97DAA 1911hue: debrisPurdue DebrisVOLUME X XIIIM,en county.uj,-l.onl.f At;B. S.EDWARD AUGUSTUS ELLSWBursar of the University.l)RTIl.■fAn Historical Sketch of Purdue UniversitytlU'liavi.ln.,l1, Mir.-i.suiv into Cun-F„un,.-,lin„ r,■ IMsIltiilioii.s for instructionted I'lir.lue.

Tr lull was passed butThe 111.siI-'. 11■ y.irs later he pre-veai's has I.e.-tor Justin S.

Morrill was one of the most■eing men of liis time. He saw that theqie of classical eolleae. Then so ijrevalent.grass to provide for the endowmeiin agriculture and the meehanicawas vetoed by President Buehaiiseuted his bill again, with some iimililiratii'iis, ami this time itwas passed and signed by President Ijinenlu.

This Aet (if 1862is the fuiidaiii.' Utal statute for all -Jjand (irant Colleges' andis line 111' the must important measures in the history of education.I'unliie. Like most institutions of learning, bad a.strenuousstruggle for existence in her early days.

It was not until thecoming of President Smart, iu 1883. That real and substantialprogress was made. President Smart was at the head of tln'institution for seventeen years and practically gave up his lifefor the University. He labored incessantly and got others t'labor for her advancement.

Broken in health he died in 1;k)(I.ihlings and instructional forceall of the time. While the re-iiation have been steadily rai.sed,isiiej'. Thr pi-e.sent high.standardliy I lie liu.stees of the Carm-jieI III' Teaching when they adiiiit-lelils nf the Foundation.eiit ill the University in recent.Vuriculture and in the Depart. Recent appropriation made by. still greater progress po.ssible.il aliuii; technical lines she hasaile. The academic courees are■ililies fill- general cultm'e aboutiir iiiiiiirriius.

The new Library(eaieial.Vssembly '-ill be a fineI anil u-ill iliiulitless serve as tlieIII- life u - llle riliviTsitV.The Registrar's Office — See General Sherman's definition of War.History of the Past Yearlistory luid Ijiddeii farewell), slie oast a kindly eye overI its people and noted allriff period of a year, manyh.M.n:ir.,i„.lisli.d rrlatin-r l.oti, tllr srMMHs andF1.111 llic standpoints of bnildings, eqiiiiuiHiil, iiistnictuniiilfiirrcs. Alhlrtics, journalism and college (.-nstnins. Tlu- I 'iiivi-vsityIS licltcr tnil.iy tlian it was a year ago.' I'Ih- iiiiii-tc-en-eleven class took active charge of campusati'^iiis whin tlic preceding class cast its boote aside and enteredupon till- jiiyful period of undergraduate days known as SeniorVacation.

The first momentous I'vnit uiidci' Ihi' iirw ivgimi'was the Gala Week celebration and tln' ( 'uninn-niTnirnl rxi-rcisfsof the out-going class. For fonr days Ihc Scnidis niadi' uuTry.and the presence of many aluimii. Ulm yi.ldrd to thr mipulsi' ivisit their Alma Mater, add.l uay.ty to lli.casinn. Coni-niencement exercises, the liual ed'emouy before tlie uut-goingclass was ushered into the real world, took place on June 8, 1910.The next cycle commenced with the first registration day ofthe present collegiate year, Septendier Id. 1010.mong thefamiliar faces that reappeared mi tln' campus hitc many.sti-augeone.s, the eager, questioning faces of the Frislimm.

The holidayspirit was in evidence; hearty handshaking, cordial greetings,enthusiastic anticipation everywhere. The first convocation, theformal opening exercise of the year, was held on September 14.Once more the 'Series,' the 'Bull-dog,' the 'Skyrocket' audthe vai'ious class yells were heartily given.The grind commenced, broken only by niiihily fiaca.scs be-tween the Freshmen and Sophomores, and thi- daily develop-ments in athletic prospects. The seventeentli annual Tank Scraptook place on the evening of Friday, September 23. The result,a victory for the Freshmen, came as a great surprise. The usualstunts on Stuai't Field were carried out in traditional order.Tlic new I'oiitliall coach, Marcas F.

Ilorr, put the footballsipiad to hanl W(irk as soon as the Conference regulations per-mitted. 'I'hc chief topic of interest ahoul tile campus was thefnotliali pi'osp.M-ts of thi- Ohl Cohl and fUaek. Coach Ilorr soondemonstrateij that the ei.ntidence the university public had placedin liini as not mis )hiced.

From green and untried material hebuilt.1 ti'jIitiiiL; m.iehine that brought to the old grad memoriesof the days when I'liidue.stood high in this branch of athletics.Indiana Day will long be remembered as one of the holidays oftlie year; class work was suspended that the University mightshow its hospitality for Purdue's dearest rival.Corduroy day and the Senior- Junior parade were observeditli all the due ceremony on the occasion of the firat footballgame. The Junior hats made their appearance at the same time.The annual Thanlisgiving holiday was suspended,.md insteadof the three days' respite from work only one wa.s alhuved. TheChristmas vacation was extended two days, however, to com-pensate for the short November i-est.University work ceased on Deecmliei- Jl and the campus re-'She gave him a piece of her mind.' Purdue.mained deserted until January 4 of the new year.

The two weeks 'absence from the University gave everyone a new viewpoint andwhen the daily tasks were again taken up a new spirit was inevidence. The.short session before the end of the semester wasone of great activity.Basketball and indoor track were booming and final toucheson class records were in order. The first semester pa.ssed into his-tory with less demonstration on the part of the student body thanever before. With the prosiect of the long grind ahead, every-one settled down to work.The basketball.season was both a success and a disappoint-ment. Coach Jones' thousand per cent, team built high hopes ineveryone's heart. Then came the slump which resulted in a tii'with Minnesota for first honors in the Conference.Indoor track received its full.share of attention during thepast season.

The team was weak in a number of events and didnot present a balance necessary to land a champion.ship, but thework of the individuals met with the approval of the fans. Cap-tain Richards was declared world's champion in the indoor highand low hurdles for the records made last year. Prospects foi'the outdoor.sea.s(n were iii-vei- liri^liti'i- tli.in,it r n ii'iiiiii; nfspring training.The baseball season opened au.spiciously for Purdue. Indi-cations point toward a record team. What the outcome of tli111.' R ll.1,1,1,1,;,!.,Vsl„„.HI M■.■ ,.

O,l Sl^ I'.-ltl.-k'sIN,v,l.,i.N.J,'.Illy 1. It 'J,'.- il.i III,s,.IV(„,i th,' V,'r.:il1,c,p:ll,l1 Si,. 1, 1,■lVn,„ th,ll'-iyc 1,',ll In,Z.r.„.' 1,l,v;, s.thii-ly 1n„l,v.l 11.,:,l i.-1.i.,l.s;,i„li„.s;,ii.l.lh,i-,sliillai's ^iiiini.r.,1-:, II.w 1t'l., v hill. 1l- r.,r A-ilir:,-yi.-iill,i,',I,I.I,1,LII,.■ s,1 Kxl,III.riI.mI (.„-,. A,SI.- ,I.„,„.lv.■ f.i.Milty was small. L.„.l.r Electi-ieal Enciiip■u;,i.l III.'

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.-r„Mill„l II.' Lm.s s.,-al;T a liiVt,'.,f lailliriil s.' .f.Matli,-i,-,ti.s, ■-Urvr V'Don't give — until you can get a good stiff price for what you have to give.' — LaFayette MerchantsThe Purdue Alumni Associationr rullr., Nn 'u,-,lu.

111,'in IS hlrkln- ilwliilr li.-iv. It IS.-ift.T -r;„lintioii llu,'IIS li.iv 1 11.l,-iinic ,Wai.l.il I. M IIUIIIMIIS Ullos, idilnss,s kllnUtrthsl nl IJtt. L.s olIiIh Iciatiou, as well as items coneerning the doiiig.s ofand general university news.lue needsThe Freshmen — 'Come from Podunk High School if you will, but for God's sake forget it occasionally.'

— Seniors.Oro-anization of the Alumni( -;m%i;ai. Ass^cta'!rresident— Willi:nri.1 mi.-,h.i.-,.Ir, -'Jl,VifO-Prcsident— (irn,^, S ,t.1, ^!iTreasurer— William Mri:«r,iSecretarv— Ralph Br(.wn Tru.ette, Ind.These officers also constitute the Executive Committee.l.nilAL A SSI )ri ATI ON OF INDIANAPOLIS.12, 461 LittletoTreasuriPresident — Albert l;ii-i I AUin.' , '.u.Vice-President — George William Jlirrn. 'IiT.Secretary-Treasurer — John Henry liartji'. '1cago, 111.LOCAL ASSoriATlOX or 1President— William T. Hensley, '97.Vice-President— Frederick Talbot Martin, V.Secretary-Treasurer — Everett Mathew GreeWilkinsburg.

Pa.I ^-^ i;n ;(;K, ADK was bor atthe tinst. Fi-binarvW(irk he^^-^ (i.smhlic' schdols at KiMitland.andKnow.' Fter pdinpletini;' his t-iniis.'

Ll.TI'laris'ntered Purdue University. I;raluat-dn.-rd tl.deon thr R.r,rd-ll.newspaper workhis literary abiinto proniineni'o by writing the.stories ofattracted the attention of many of the liteiTtry and a bright future was predicted foiThey possessed a style and freedom known othis.same year. Ade published '1Horn,' 'Fabb's in Slant.- ■'Mon' Fabb's' and 'The (iirlProposition.Ade had proved his ability to produce literary work and hehad also shown conclusively that Artie w-as not to be his onlyproduction. Besides being cla.s.sed as an author, he gained promi-nence as a playright by jirodueing the 'Sultan of Sulu' during■ eareer.

Following this first year-sii; Into Society.' 'True Bills,' 'Inirs Done Over,' and 'People Youulu' was followed by 'Peggy from'liairni.-iii.-' A year later Ade pro-'(-ollriic Widow.' During the yearsIt of C.lleg.' 'Mar.se Covington'il.-ind.la.M.,l tb. 11.11, ir of- thr llarlcHiiin Club among the ven- bestii' ilraiiialii- cliili.s.T the cnunli-y, Tln' play was also accepted withil ':r.-;it i:i tv li- tlic iulilir:iMil Ii.hI a lengthy run in the many„.

In lHOli A.l.^ produ.-rd -'The Old Town' which.,s iii.iili- surh a bit with tlh' two 'jivat i-oniedians Montgomery and1- Stone. Ade ha.s done greater woi'k with his comedies than his1. Literary work, btit neverthele.ss his stories will never be forgotten.e Ade became a member of the Board of Trustees of Purdueic I'niversity in 1908 which position he holds at the present time.rl He has jii-ovi'd to be a most loyal alumnus of Purdue and hasalways been inti'ivsted in the welfare of the Univer.sity. In theearly part of 1910 he presented the Univei-sity with a huge silkAmerican flag which he had purchased on a trip abroad. Adeis, without a doubt, the most prominent alimmus who has everbeen graduated from Purdue.' — 'Dc4iProminent Alumni-ContinuedWILLIAM BRADY whs Un-n on a fanii alidut four miles southeastof the eity of Lafayette, Indiana, on the twenty-eighth day of Octo-lier in the year 1863.

His early education he received in the country■srliiM.l hcmse, and in the fall of 1883 he entered Purdue University as a Fresh-man.