V) LfBRARY H1QAN STATE COLLEGE KQRU AND APP. SCJEWCC =m Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing No. 3 Vol. XXVIII Oct. 9, 1922 111 THE M. A. C. RECORD R E C O RD E S T A B L I S H ED IN 1 8 96 Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 187Q. Published every Monday during the College Year by the Michigan Agricultural L-ollegc Association. 'oo. Greenville - '93, Owosso E- W. Ranney, A. B. Cook, F. F. Rogers, R. '83, Lansing - - .'14 J. McCarthy, Members of Executive Committee. - - - - - - - - Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. - Secretary Elected at Large: Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford. Mrs. Dorothy L,illie Crozier, Horace Hunt, '05, Jackson. '17, Grand Rapids. which Make Remittances MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION to includes subscription Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance it will be that a renewal of membership is desired. assumed the M. A. C. the to CHARLES H. ROUSE, '17 Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 60s Lincoln Building, Detroit.. Mich. EDMUND H. GIBSON, '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and Staff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers. <;o8 Munsey Bidg.. Washington, D. C. DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, 'U Osteopath ?6o Capital National Bank Building. Citz. Phone- Office 8341. House 4q50- MAYER & VALENTINE Consulting Engineers Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, 'M 621 Bangor Bid(7. Cleveland, Ohio. I CE C R E AM W. A. McDonald, '13-F, M^r. I p et a thorough, practical training in F a rm M a r k e t- I iflga Invaluable to progressive farmers, agricultural _} leaders, and managers of co-operative organizations. T R A IN AT H O ME IN S P A RE T I ME under t he personal Supervision of George Livingston, former Chief o the U . S. Bureau of Markets. Take your choice of one or all of Six Specialized Home-Training Courses in Marketing prepared by s e v e n ty f o r e m o st national a u t h o r i t i e s. Low cost easy terms Write for free book, " M a r k e t i n g - T h e O t h er Half of Agriculture ,; T HE A M E R I C AN I N S T I T U TE OF A G R I C U L T U RE DEPT. c i6 3 26 West M a d i s o n, Chicago Arcadia Dancing Lansing's Largest, Most Beautiful and Carefully Managed Ball Room. Dancing Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday Nights. Park Plan. Admission 15c. FRIDAY COLLEGE NIGHT Saturday Matinees—1:00 to 5:00 Arcadia Dancing Academy Class and Private Instruction Daily. A. G. Wesson Miss Adelaide Rodler Instructors VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Your grounds planted with our extra ;grown shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens will give you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ANCHOR INN Stevens & Son, Props. Balcony of Strand Arcade • Lansing, Mich. . AfterEvery Meal s& 2t& *y- vJV . ** ** The F l a v or Lasts THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. 3 E A ST LANSING, MICHIGAN OCT, 9, 1922 MRS. G. E. THOMPSON IS SOCIAL DIRECTOR FRAZER, '09, VICTOR IN TITLE MATCHES Mrs. George E. Thompson of Owosso has been appointed social director to take the place of the dean of women. Mrs. Thompson has been very prominent in women's club work in. the state and comes to her new post with high For ideals as to the conduct of her duties. two years "she was vice-president and treasurer the State Federation of Women's clubs, of the or for three years she had charge of ganization's endowment fund and for twelve years she was a member of the State Board of Missions of the Congregational church. During the war she achieved prominence as the Women's Liberty Loan She was to be ap .the chairman of committee for Shiawassee county. also the only member of her sex pointed to the county war board. Mrs. Thompson believes that she can do more in an advisory capacity to .the women's self government body than by acting as an executive in control of the co-eds' affairs. She will have charge of the house mothers at the various dormitories and will depend largely upon the girls themselves to insure discipline and obedience to rules. The following matrons have been appointed: Abbot Hall, Mrs. Brown; Senior House, Mrs. Alurdock: WaterbUry House, Mrs. Bowe; College Residence, Mrs. Eastman; Vedder House, Miss Yakeley; Johnston House, Mrs. Patterson; Corcoran House, Mrs. Corcoran; Practice House, Miss Cross; Baker House, Miss Farley; Black House, Mrs. Black. ENROLLMENT TOTAL Complete enrollment figures SLIGHTLY HIGHER yet available but early estimates from Miss Yake- ley's office be total will that the slightlv higher than it was last year for regular coursees. The 1922 number of 1619 set a record for the college and that has al ready been passed by a narrow margin. indicate not the are The class of 1926 is not qutie. so large as was its predecessor but the decrease seems *o than indicate poor economic conditions rather drawback a of strict to higher numbers ness this fall. Another the greater requirements enforced in entrance interest. lack is Iddles, in time graduate Harold assistant uni versity where he is working for a Ph. D. de gree in that subject. '18, chemistry at Columbia is part of shooting to attain In order championship Major W. D. Frazer, '09, won the individual all around the United States at the national matches 'which were conducted at Camp Perry, Ohio, during the summer months. this honor Major Frazer took part in five events, making a total point score of 880 out of a possible 1000. His closest competitor trailed him by 20 points. The contests in which he fire arms were the off-hand rifle competition; three rapid fire matches at long range for the Wimbledon the Marine Corps cup, a small bore rifle match; the National Rifle As sociation pistol championship; and a registered shot gun tournament. ' demonstrated his versatality with trophy; famous On his way to his post as coast artillery in- 13 the for his • structor at the University of Washington', Seattle, Major Frazer stopped at the alumnni office and exhibited 11 of trophies which he collected prowess with weapons. The emblem signifying his victory is a handsome gold as all-around champion medal while lesser In 1921 Major Frazer victories, are of bronze. won the Leach cup match which, he says, re quired more concentration than did his victory this past summer. representing the others, ROGERS, '83, PLANS is WIDER HIGHWAY State Highway Commissioner F. F. Rogers, the sponsor of a new highway plan '83, which he has presented to Governor Groes- beck and other state officials contemplating the widening to 100 feet of the Grand River trunk line from Detroit to Grand Rapids. Commis the property sioner Rogers believes most of owners along to co operate with the state in this project as his de partment plans to landscape the right of way improve the appear- and line. This scheme would make ; ance of the pavement and possible would im portant artery of travel. the the widening of insure space for growth of the road will be glad in other directions this that failed . When in width. the officials turnpike and at the state entered The route was laid out a century ago as a time was 100 territory the feet full ad to Union vantage of the early survey and as a- result property owners encroached upon "the original right of way. Work will be undertaken next from year to complete the concrete roadbed Lansing the good to Williamston, adding roads now afforded M. A. C. supporters on their trips to East Lansing. take to 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD WILL DIG CHANNEL BULLETIN DESCRIBES the desired TO PREVENT FLOODS Visions of a flooded baseball diamond will beb ancient history if the plans of the college administration produce results. Secretary Halladay says that work will soon 'be. started on an overflow ditch to run from' the Red Cedar just east of the athletic field bridge to the bend the athletic In past years the early spring has field area. found many Aggie athletic teams without training grounds and schedules have been de layed. This condition should be averted by the to new channel which will be constructed carry off enough of the excess water to insure against flooding of the field and provide bet ter drainage. just west of In connection with this it is planned to make an entrance from a point to College Field near where the White Elephant stood, at the western end of This would the campus. necessitate a new bridge over the Red Cedar for enough at that point but would allow parking space for automobiles, if the athletic field is enlarged to handle larger crowds. GRADUATES CHOSEN FOR MARKET SCHOOL The services of a group of prominent gradu ates have been obtained by the American in stitute of Agriculture to carry on its work in teaching marketing through the mails. Among those who are included in the faculty of the institute a r e: G. V- Branch, '12; S. W. Doty, '14; H. W. Mumford, '07; Don. Francisco, '91; R. C. Potts, '06; O. W. Schleussner, '12, and Edwin Smith, '12. J. W. Fisher, '14, has been assisting in the promotion and organization and is a director of the school which has been established with idea of spreading the gospel of the professed proper methods of placing agricultural prod ucts - upon the market. ideal is to serve neither the farmer nor the public to the ex clusion of the other but to teach the producer how to best handle his products to the ad vantage of both sides. Its the course The list of to those who will contribute includes several of lec tures the most noted agriculturists and marketing ex perts in the United States. In an article in the Country Gentleman for June 17 the insti link be tute was described as a connecting tween the Institute recently of Economics established in Washington and the public. The writer says it has the support of the depart ment of agriculture and to fill a well-defined need. He describes it as one of to apply practical the plan the fruitions of -economics to the farm. is certain the taking gained SHORT COURSE PLANS An attractive illustrated bulletin telling the advantages • short by courses offered at the College has been issued to prospective students and and distributed the educational state. President Friday's appeal the farmers of the state to increase the efficiency of their pro ductive units is included as a foreword and the rest of the 41-page booklet is devoted to outlining the courses offered and the attrac tions possessed by the college as a center for this schooling. throughout to centers course interests. -The regular sixteen-weeks starts October 30 and is concluded March 1. Twelve separate courses are listed, five of them con its allied cern dairying and The first short course was made available to those who could not take the four years of in training popularity and results since that time. Agri cultural conditions are generally reported at a low ebb in the state and, the authorities be lieve this state of affairs will increase the en rollment by a large number who do not feel able to take the regular course. in 1897 and has gained steadily E. B. Hill, '15, is director of short course and will supply catalogs to those inter ested. assistant director. Ashley FSerridge, '12, the is WALLACE COMING TO COLLEGE OCT. 20 Henry B. Wallace, U. S. secretary of agri culture will address a meeting in the college gymnasium, according- to present plans, .on October" 20. Arrangements are being made to build out a platform similar to the one used at distinguished commencement guests may be seated near the speaker of the day. His original schedule called for him to speak in Lansing on that date but President Friday prevailed upon those in charge to have the secretary come to the college. that other so On the following day South Dakota plays M. A. C. on College Field, so those who want to come to hear- the secretary will have an at traction to keep them here over Saturday and the visit will be doubly profitable and at tractive. Changes have _ been made in the Woman's building to provide more rooms for the girls by converting class rooms and laboratories on the second floor into dormitory rooms and re moving the former to the first floor and base ment. It is believed that there will be further living facilities afforded in the "Coop" as soon as the new Home Economics building is com take pleted as most of place there. the class work will THM M. A. C. RECORD 5 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" E. K. Chamberlin, in the •navy during the war, is receiving treatment at the Roosevelt American Legion hospital at Battle Creek. '15, who served Rachel Talbot of Urbana, 111.; Ruth Corwin, of Chicago; Ruth Wilson, of -Washington, la., -and Dr. Marie Dye, of Chicago, have been added in to the staff of home economics structors. in social Instruction service work was started Monday by Miss Grace Cone of the Lansing social service bureau when she met a class of ten senior girls in the first of a series of weekly lectures. L . J. ("Bubbles") Hill, '13, is .in business with the Hill Ice Cream company in Benton H a r bor.. The firm has just erected a new factory. During the season they buy and ship fruit and report a heavy business. Blake Miller has a squad of more than 50 freshmen out for places on the team which will represent 1926 in contests with elevens from other colleges. They have already met the varsity in scrimmage and have uncovered some exceptional material. Lansing is to have a traffic tower at the corner of Washington and Michigan avenues. that point has been so fre-. Congestion at quent this means of straightening out the tangles of vehicles has been decided upon by the city council. that E. J. Menery, '16, who for some time has been superintendent of the Lansing gas plant, has accepted a similar" position with a Wil mington, Delaware, corporation engaged in a similar business. He goes to his new duties with enlarged increased opportunities for advancement. responsibilities and Pauline Segis Fayne, a junior two-year-old Holstein in the college herd, has broken the state milk production record which was for merly held by her half sister, Paulina Colan- tha Fayne. She gave 21,060 pounds of milk and 800 pounds of butter in 365 days. This beats the former state mark by 800 pounds. For more '89, resigned at James W. Toumey, the the fac close of the last college year from ulty . of Yale University. than seven years he had been director of the Yale, forestry school and had occupied an endowed chair as professor of silviculture. He a n nounced his intention of going into research work. Toumey was succeeded by Col. Henry S. Graves, former chief forester of the U. S. forest service. J. W. Toumey, Jr., who was graduated from Yale is attending theCollege of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. last June When the leaves begin to turn, the season of learning begins in earnest; both conditions prevail on the wonderful old campus. The hard maples are taking on their coats of yel low and scarlet and the oaks and beeches .are helping the conifers provide a background of plain colors for their more brilliant fellows. L. A. Kenoyer, a graduate of the Univresity of Chicago, is the new assistant professor of botany, taking the place of Prof. Bertha Thompson for the year. Prof. Kenoyer was for six years in educational work with a mis sion in India and is spending a year in the United States before returning to the foreign field which he has learned to enjoy. May E. Foley, '18, formerly assistant alumni secretary, who received an M. A. degree at Columbia last June and spent the summer AS manager of a girls' camp at Lake Mohegan, N. Y., has accepted a position as instructor in Industrial nutrition at the State College of Arts, Denton, Texas. Miss Foley visited Ea^t Lansing friends on her trip west early this month. the affairs of the fall The Philippines, Armenia and China are represented on the list of officers who will the Sosmopolitan club direct during term. The president, Felix Aquim Pinando, is a native of the first named territory. O. S. Weisner, U. S., is vice presi dent and Sarcus Pilavian, of the stricken Near East nation, is secretary. Mingtai Yong up holds the standard of the Celestial republic as treasurer of are planned for the members. the club. events Social • Gerritt Cotts, into the associa '14, comes tion after an absence of eight years. Cotts taught school in Monticello, 111., for two years then attended Rush Medical college, where he was given his M. D. in 1920. He served his interneship for two years in various hospitals around Chicago and has started upon a gen eral surgical and medical practice with offices at 5036 Broadway, Chicago. Cotts acquired a full fledged training in agriculture at M. A. C. His home was in Hudsonville. through Changes in the arrangement of the Secre tary's office made it easier to handle the crowd of students who passed the line to pay their fees before entering classes on Sep tember 27. The cashier's counter was moved to a north-south position instead of east-west and as fees were paid the students were al lowed to leave through the rear door of the office, preventing the usual congestion. An other innovation was put into effect by keep ing the office open until 9 o'clock in the eve ning on each of the two registration days. A receipt for fees was necessary this fall be fore students could be classified. G THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT the alumni office presaging Homecoming day is not so far away. The walnuts are falling with startling thuds onto the roof of the gray days of November when the Aggie clan will gather their in action and campus, see the football greet the men and women they knew in the classrooms and dormitories. • Have you made full preparations for that day? to enjoy a few hours on team There are few sights more inspiring than an institution enjoying the full vigor of needed growth and development. Two new buildings the ground when you come will be above back. The campus will be trimmed and in shape for winter. The alumni office will be in its new quarters and you will have a place to chat -with the bunch. The committee is ar ranging an attractive program for your en tertainment. It will be Y O UR fall day on the banks of the Red Cedar. Come and enjoy it. Come the night before and stay over Sunday. Keep in touch with Aggie spirit and the rap idly changing conditions at M. A. C. Come home for homecoming November 25. EG. The M. A. C. Association has set itself the task of providing a suitable building to house the alumni office and student . activities and . provide facilities for social intercourse which It have bitherto been lacking on the campus. has done this in good faith and for a time conducted an intensive campaign to raise the the purpose. This was necessary funds dropped when inauspicious but will soon be started anew with extra vigor and carried con to clusion. times were successful through for a through their ability to accomplish Aggie students and Aggie graduates are noted for things. They are famous for their fighting spirit and -it is these qualifications which will carry this effort to its goal. A united stand means certain and early victory over the ob stacles which face us. The hand which really helps is accomplishing all it can be expected to do, no matter how small its contribution. We have fixed the time as" next June when work will start on this monument to M. A. C.'s contribution to the cause of the Allies in the It will be something for you and World war. your children and to use and their friends enjoy. It will be a reality as soon,as you make it one. The pep you show, the willingg aid you give, will count as much as your dol lars. The starting gun will soon be fired. On your m a r k s ! ! ! ! !! Dr. G. J. Woiner writes N. D .: from Bismark, Dear M a c: Allow me to congratulate the college on its ideal choice for the presidential chair of a man that needs no to anyone who introduction individuals takes any interest in the work of whose services are of great benefit to the peo ple as a whole, and of special benefit to agri cultural communities ; a man whose ability in his present capacity will not be questioned. the the full cooperation of I do hope that our ne wpresident will re faculty, ceive alumni, and student body, to make our noble Alma Mater the greatest institution of learn ing in the U. S. A. President Friday, I hope, will accept my sincere wishes for hsi success in all his under institution takings for where I spent the happiest four years of my . Very life. the betterment of the respectfully, .Dr. G. J. Woiner, '18. Dear M a c: I am enclosing my check Alumni Association dues. for $2.50 * for I can slip you a few news notes—namely, and to-wit: S. S. Rothrock, '20 Ag, is in Akron, Ohio, where he is one of the proprietors of the Gilt I understand that he Edge Candy company. the went into that business about the first of year.. L. E. Overholt, '20 Ag, who recently took a master's degree at the University of Michi gan,, is starting his second year at the Uni versity of California I am still with the Michigan State Farm Bureau as publicity director and at present I in a Farm Bureau am doing the advertising membership campaign which time will cover the entire state. law school:' in Michigan State Farm Bureau. .Sincerely yours, . E. E. Ungren. • Dear McCarthy: read Every time I look up in the corner of your letterhead and see the picture of old College Hall and in America," it brings.the tears to my eyes and I am getting too old to be crying around like that. It isn't dignified enough for one in even my humble station. inscription "First the My father attended classes in that hall, and went out from there just prior to his gradua tion to join his regiment at the front in 1862. Dr. Kedzie sent him his diploma afterwards it reaching "Dad" in the trenches at Nashville' ' I ennessee. I, too, attended classes and cut the usual col- leg pranks in and about that hall. Dr Kedzie s' Dr. Beal, Dr. Edwards, Dr. Taft Prof F THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 Kedzie, Prof. Woodworth, Prof. Noble, etc., could tell you more about it than I care to re peat. Fortunately for me many of them are gone and they were all "good sports;" so those who are left won't tell anything but the best about me. I want to see the old campus so" badly "I can taste it," but am always too busy to go. Most cordially, C. A. Jewell, '96. Tenino, Wash. Dear M a c: I'm off here in a world that seldom gets a glimpse of M. A. C. news and I would like to have T HE RECORD sent to the above address. teams. I can't help telling you, too, what people have said about our football Several times when introduced to men here as coming from Michigan Aggies ex claimed "Oh, that's the school that puts out those fighting football teams, isn't it? or "Oh, that's the school noted for its winning teams." Alumni before me have told me of such oc currences but to have had the experience my self was worth far more. the men have Yours for a Greater M. A. C, Thurston is at the University of Minnesota. L. M. Thurston. GARFIELD, 70, TELLS OF EUROPEAN TRIP C. W. Garfield, '70, spent the latter part of the summer in Europe. His letters to friends here are full of philosophy and the fruits of keen observation. His first one, dated July 10, in mid-ocean, reads in part as follows : "There is little to relieve the monotony of. an ocean trip and yet to a land lubber the experience is not devoid of interest. The masculine ele ment of our party is getting the most needed thing—an absolute elimination of responsibility aside from ordinary neighborliness. But the ladies—our sweethearts are not so fortunate. Food has no attraction for them and the rest- fulness, with the accompaniment of 'mal de mer' does not appeal to them as a desideratum. "The children on board—and there are lots of them—have awfully good times. in a crowded "Traits of character interesting study. A generous com munity like our ship load of humanity make an hearted neighborly spirit has such a beautiful oppor tunity to make its service a well-spring of happiness and the grouch finds ample excuses for creating discord.". He writes next from Paris telling of his trip into western Switzerland. The editor of trade publication calls Mr. Garfield a state "Michigan's - most useful citizen." Extracts from his further letters will appear in early issues of T HE RECORD. Morton VanMeter, '12, is secretary of the Cadillac Iron Works at Cadillac. BIERY TAKES CHARGE OF Y. M. C. A. OFFICE • J. G. Biery, former chief of police of East Lansing, who also has had considerable ex perience directing numerous flocks about the state along the straight and narrow path, for he is an ordained minister, has been engaged to handle the office work of the college Y. M. C. A. Biery will supplement "Buck" Weaver's efforts and has charge of the employment bureau which has already placed many needy students they could earn part of their expenses. The new plan of religious education at the college embraces slightly different lines than were followed by the old Y. M. C. A. organization. student morale and help build up a more constructive spirit among those who are taking advantage of the facilities at M. A. C. as well as con duct with the People's Church, regular spiritual efforts in positions where in conjunction deal with It will One of the new departures will be an open forum which will be held Sunday nights in the armory where problems of college life will be threshed out by those most affected. The new plan is generally approved as being more universal in benefits than did the one formerly in effect when such matters were left to the Y. M. C. A. to be handled along its own lines. "Y" work will continue but only as a part of the general plan. E X A MS F OR A R MY to practically There are nearly 3000 vacancies in the regu lar army for commissions as first and second through exam lieutenants and appointments, ination, will be made every branch of the service. Lt.-Col. Sherburne has received word from the war department that the applicant for examination must be an American citizen between the ages of 21 and 30 and have a college education or its equiva lent. A list of the subjects to be covered in cludes general courses found on any college curriculum and technical work in engineering. The examining board to grant such exemptions as it may see fit. The pre liminary tests wlil be given October 16 and finals come October 22,. Full information will be furnished those interested by the command ing officer of the com manding general of the Sixth Corps area. the nearest post or is authorized I. T. Pickford, '13, manager of the Oceana county farm bureau, issues a bright publica tion containing news of special interest to the farmers of his district. He notes a visit to the fruit section of his county by Prof. V. R. the college hort Gardner, '05, new head of take readers department, and urges his part in the annual show of the M. A. C. Hort club. to 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD ALBION FIGHTS AGGIES TO TIE SCORE Rain and Muddy Gridiron Impede Play of Elevens their due and to fast work by the Methodists outplayed A greased hardwood floor would have been more conducive the heavy Aggie backs than was the gridiron on College Field last Saturday when Albion fought the Green and White warriors on even terms and by the aid of several trick plays of ancient the home eleven the count vintage knotted was able to tally. To blame this 7-7 score entirely on the slimy sod or sodden ball would not be giving the visitors to the M. A. C. say gridders would not be entirely fair for they uncovered several trick plays which they exe the men of cuted Barron had to be content with straight foot times could hardly be called ball which at line was straight. weak it should be strong and the backs committed many errors to of omission and commission. They failed back up the primary defense in a proper man ner and their blocking was of a high school type while took advantage of all the breaks of the game in their favor and added some excellent playing to the chances they were given. in several points where The Green and White the Preachers fashion while in smooth the prize. After a bloodless Fumbled punts were the order of the day, fumbled passes were even more frequent and the spectators were held breathless by an ex hibition both elevens gave when Albion punted to the M. A. C. 45-yard line and both sides the ball which sped around tried like a greased pig at a from man country cap tured fair until an Albion player to recover to man Johnson received first quarter the Green and White advanced close to the Albion goal lost the ball. early in -the second period but The visitors kicked out to the Aggies' 45-yard line and a march down the field by the M. A. C. backs ended when Richards drove over the end marker for a touchdown and Kipke drop- kicked a goal. Albion came back early in the the kick-off second half. and returned it to his own 30-yard line. Two short fumble line bucks were followed by a which, however, was recovered by an Aggie the speedy Albion player and, after a punt, backs began the Green and White fortress which was opened wide enough them to gain at will. at strategic points for They carried the ball to the M. A. C. one-yard line and then H. Watchpocket went around his own left end without opposition for a touch down. Eastman kicked the goal from place ment, ending the scoring for the day. their assault of Harry Graves added the best bit of work to the day's grind by blocking a punt on the the enemy's 30-yard line and Beckley snared the the 32-yard mark as elusive pigskin on Albion backs plunged the ball. recover the visitors' line for a Neller went through to 17-yard gain toward the end of the game and H. Tamblyn and Shields were outstanding stars on the Methodists' ooffense with Allen and the Watchpocket brothers doing stellar work. A forward pass for 30 yards, Allen to . Shields, almost netted the Preachers a touch down in the third period but C. M. Archbold forced Shields- out of bounds on the one- yard line and the Aggie line refused to budge, taking the ball on downs. The backs advanced a few yards and kicked out of danger. improve his Captain Bill Johnson, H a r ry Graves and Eckart were the shining lights for the Aggies. Richards fared fairly well at quarter but ex perience will probably judgment as a field general on several occasions. The ends were not well patrolled and the center of the Green line was a favorite spot for the visitors to bombard when they wanted to gain. . struggle, which began with a,rainstorm and concluded in like weather conditions, follow : Further details of hectic this the the out ' of the starch to puncture to the center of Johnson received the Albion kick off on his own 20-yard line and ran it back ten yards. Several attempts line fizzled the and a penalty took offense so Johnson, punted to tthe Albion 15- runner was dropped yard mark where the going rather in his tracks. Allen found rough and punted the field where the ball was allowed to come to rest. territory The without much advantage either way. The Al bion eleven finally reached the Aggie 40-yard line and Eckerman stopped a forward pass headed Johnson, Kipke and Lioret- added yardage at certain periods but- its compensating the gain was never without loss fumbles or offside play. The period ended with the leather in the possession of the enemy on its 25-yard-line. teams battled about neutral the goal. through for Schmyzer went in for Neller in the second quarter and was a consistent gainer for short distances. His work was supplemented by that of Richards, Lioret and Kipke and the ball was sent ' across the Aggies' only marker of the contest. for Johnson kicked off twice after the goal was chalked up by Kipke. Offside work necessi tated that he attempt his second boot from his 35-yard line. The ball was returned 16 yards line before the Aggies to the Albion 41-yard squirming could stop runner. Then Tamblyn , made his run of 15 yards the Aggies spoiled so around many plays that to kick just as the half ended. Score, M. A. C. 7, Albion o. Johnson the visitors were forced left end and the dodging, received it back ran visitors' Aggie captain was to his own 30-yard the Albion kick off and line. , The the to boot another. forced line was agfein adamant and THE M. A. C. RECORD 9 for end runs through 17 more. Allen made seven yards the Aggie right guard and Tamblyn pulled one of his spectacular The Preachers' -backfield, aided by Watchpocket on end, carried the ball to the one-yard line and there Watchpocket assumed the responsi- - bility for putting the leather across with his fast'trip around the left wing, comparable to the work of Blake Miller in '13 when he car ried the ball on a similar play for big gains against Wisconsin and Michigan. Eastman added-the extra point. Score, M. A. C. 7, Albion 7. the goal which was. only . Schultz went in at left end for Robinson and for Aggie threaten there ensued an anxious moment fants as 'the. visitors made a darkly ing attack against saved by a desperate stand on the one-yard line and a long punt by Beckley to the center of the field. The ball was again in Albion ter the ritory when Graves dashed line to punt and and Beckley recovered the ' 32-yard line where the' quarter ended. the kicker's effort the ball on through foiled the rest of the elevens near A try at forward passing ended when an the ball. An exchange Albion man grabbed the 50-yard of punts kept mark for the game. M. A. C. made a complete change in the backfield and several changes in the line without materially bettering its style, of play or the results ob tained. Harry Graves essayed role of hero in the last minute but his try for a drop kick from the 47-yard line failed by about 30 yards and the the carnage was halted timer's whistle. the by A large crowd braved the elements leaders to see the game. Old Aggie cheer the in persons of Skinny deYoung and Marc Small the cheering entertained between halves and section -did itself proud when Albion threat ened to run off with a victory. ' The summary: M. A. C. (7) A L B I ON (7) Johnson Eckert Thorpe Eckerman G. Swanson Graves Robinson •; Richards Kipke Neller Lioret —L. E L. T L. G ...C R. G R. T R. E »---Q- H - - L. B..... R. H F. B : Score by quarters: : H. Howell Eastman D. Howell . H a r p er ; T \ 0 1 s on Gr^Smkh Kresge Tamblyn Shields T. Watchpocket Allen ....: 0 0 .'... 07 70 0—7 0—7 touchdowns—Kipke, Eastman. . Albion M. A. C • Touchdowns—Richards, Watchpocket. Goals from Substi for Neller; H. - Watch tutions—Schmyzer pocket for J. Watchpocket; E. Smith for G. for Smith; Morrison Lioret; McMillan for quarters—15 minutes. Schmyzer, Time of Umpire— Referee—Mitchell of Michigan. linesman — Head of Michigan. Tapping Ritter, of Purdue. for T h o r p e; Beckley for Kipke; Archbold An the need threatened indication of the Alma game for better ac commodations for crowds on the athletic field the record breaking at was furnished when tendance at to swamp the force of ticket sellers and entirely took up the available space in the stands. It seemed probable that the number attending the Albion contest would also be a new experience for early clashes on College Field and= this undoubtedly would have proved true had the ' weather man given the sport a fair deal. Tem porary bleachers were erected in the unoccu pied scetions of the field and replaced the old box seats which formerly adorned front of the west bleachers. With rain all day there was an exceptionally indi cates there will be a gratifying interest in the sport all fall. large gate, which the the Green Dick Rauch, line coach, is preparing some thing in the way of a surprise for the team. He says that the forward will will present a different appearance when faces Wabash next Saturday. All the coaches be lieve the material they have will develop be fore the season is over. A lack of experience has been the main handicap their charges have had in to overcome and they will have this big chunks by the time they are ready to face St. Louis on Thanksgiving Day for a Big team has never before met such a Green vigorous schedule and never before has it had the abundance of unseasoned material which the squad now possesses, 1923 should be a big year for the M. A. C. football team. for The team faces a tough week in prepara tion the Wabash game next Saturday. Director Barron says the men must drill out the weak points they exhibited against Albion and perfect their attack which has been de lines . than have been veloped along different two exhibited on College Field contests of the morale of the aggregation has not yet reached its proper pitch and will direct much of the week along that line. first the year. Barron believes the in the In the remaining eight games this fall •Aggie eleven can be expected to deliver a bet ter brand of football than has been exhibited. The spectacle of Albion coming to College Field and barely falling short of a victory is incentive to promote believed to be sufficient fire in play. Under improvement a decided with the opponents making a desperate at tack on their goal the Aggie warriors proved equal to the task of fending off a .score but at other_ times they lacked the spirit of win ning which determines the result in most foot ball games. The Methodists came to East Lansing with a string of strong shifty backs and ends and a line which worked every minute of play. It is no disgrace for the Aggies to tie such an the result should have been a opponent but victory. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD STUDENTS ATTEND MILLER COACHING and talk cheered SEVERAL MEETINGS Students were feted and entertained by the different organizations last week. They heard President Friday, Dean Bissell and other col lege leaders themselves hoarse at the mass meeting preceding the Alma they met at : the game. Wednesday night "Buck" time and festive gymnasium Weaver, new student pastor, aided in the en tertaining. Friday night their voices singing Alma Mater could be heard all over the cam pus as they closed their pep-fest in prepara tion for the opening game of the football sea the son. - S a t u r d ay night for the first Union dance of the fall and enjoyed excellent music and they were allowed to choose. talented partners they gathered for a the the ideals they were expected .expected thev were the path Last Monday night the freshmen were told to of some of uphold and to follow at a meeting in Olds hall where Presi dent Friday and "Buck" Weaver again sup plied they are hitting the straight trail which leads to final exams in December for school work is on in earnest and the schedules are not conducive to much amusement outside of the regulation jokes of the class room and events of dormitory and society house life. fire-works. Now W I LL P R O T E CT S P L IT R O CK to College Field Preparations have been made by the class of 1925 to hold the annual college barbecue on the evening of November 10. On the fol lowing day George Gauthier, '14, will bring his Ohio Wesleyan eleven to clash with the Aggies. The sophomores also the decided to take immediate steps to clean class numerals from the famous split rock on Michigan avenue and to see that it was defaced no more. This latter action was taken after complaints had been received from Lansing and East Lansing people that this Jand mark of more than a generation should not be made the object of student pranks. for the fall work A large squad of cross country runners has turned out laid out by Director Barron. The harriers are .under the of Ted Willoughby. immediate supervision who was connected with this branch of ath letics for several years during college career. Barron will take one afternoon each week from his duties with the football squad ' to handle the runners. A schedule, including a dual meet with Notre Dame, the all-state run the and the all-conference contest, will keep men busy this fall. The Freshmen will also compete in several meets. his E. E. Hotchin, from East Lansing to Grand Rapids for in winter. His addrses is 907 Jefferson avenue. family the the Furniture City '12, has moved his FRESHMAN SQUAD the reported Blake Miller, '16, noted Aggie athlete of 'i3-'i5, has accepted an the winning days of offer to take charge of the freshman footba'l team and has started work to develop a win ning combination from the squad of yearlings which first day of to him* on school. - Fred Walker will continue as' ad visory coacn to the varsity, paying special at tention to the backfield, where he was a star with Chicago university teams a dozen years ago. Without exception the Big Green aggre gation possesses the best string of mentors ever assembled at East Lansing. With Bar taking care of ron in general charge, Rauch the training work, the athletes are forced to keep busy all of their time and have .been drilled incessantly in the fundamentals of the game. Blake Miller will also be used to instruct varsity ends. linemen and Walker aiding in W'ork has been started to prepare the M. A. C. Glee club for a spring vacation concert trip with the college band. Penn State has under way a campaign for $2,000,000 to augment its housing and educa tional for a hospital has been contributed by the potato growers of the state. facilities. Money • The Holcad is appearing on the campus this fall with an attractive subscription offer which gives this newsy sheet to the students at $2 per year. An active business manager, W. F. Patenge, '23, and an equally able editor, Bill Taylor, '23, are working together to make this year the student publication. the history of the best in Senator Henry T. Ross, '04, was. victorious the primaries on September 12 and will in again be on the ticket for election from the 13th district. A. C. MacKinnon, '95, was suc- in beating all opposition for a plaice cessfull as representative on the ticket to be diosen in Bay City this fall. In putting money into the Union Memorial It building you are not giving away a cent. is an investment which will pay in full not in money but in such commodities as money cannot buy, good fellowship, a home for you at the college, the feeling that you are doing something for the school you love are but a few of the forms the dividends will take. Do you think the man who follows you in college should have a better opportunity to make good and escape some of the drawbacks you experienced? Then gather a few high school boys around you and tell them why they should go to M. A. C. and act immediately to make their lot better by putting a few bricks into the Union building. THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 M A R R . 1 A G ES Sidney Yarnell, '22, and Floy Wilson, so., were married August 27 in Detroit. They are living in Dansville, Mich., where Yarnell is teaching -school. Katherine Berridge, w'21, was married to Charles W. Reid on August 17' at Greenville, Mich. They are residing at 401 W. Grove street, Greenville. If you really want to give something to M. A. C. give her your loyal support. Let it be your best and the man with millions to offer cannot surpasc your gift. ' Beating Michigan at football is easy for the Michigan Aggies when they hit their stride. The Big Green team is in the process of de velopment. 'Coach Barron needs an abundance of material. Have you started any this way? Do you know all of the old and new M. A. C. songs ? The association has published a choice- collection of these with the music which should be on every piano. It took the University of Michigan more than a decade to erect its Union building at a cOst of nearly $1,000,000. M. A. C. must show a better record. Ohio State will dedicate its new stadium this fall. The first football game in the new structure will find Gauthier, '14, leading his Wesleyan eleven agains-tthe State forces. C L A SS N O T ES Good snapshots of yourself at work, at zvill be used in family for mak if they are suitable see you as Let your they and play, or with your the Record ing cuts. you are. In sending pictures be sure to names arc places and are as clear as possible. identified friends fully as '69 J a m e s. Satterlee, who is resting on his laurels as stieet, a retired Lansing, and is a frequent visitor, to t ie campus. lives at 913 W. Ottawa fanner, '70 Roswell LilUe is living in Hammond, Louisiana.' He says,. "I am now a retired banker hut still at the head of I have been away for the summer but will be at Ham mond again after October 20." the Hammond State Bank. E. N. PAGELSEN, '89, Patent Attorney 1108-9 Detroit Savings B'k Bldg., Detroit T HE CORYELL N U R S E RY R. J. Coryell, '84 Ralph I. Coryell, '14 Over 60 acres Full of Growing Nursery. Stock. We Furnish Planting Sketches and Estimates. Send for Our Price List and Landscape Booklet. PLANT NOW. Birmingham, Michigan THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK Grand Rapids, Michigan "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand. Chas. W. Garfield. '70, Chairm'n of the Board. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, Vice-Pres. and Cashier BOSTON CAFE 115 S. Washington Ave. Where t he best food is served ENGRAVINGS made by Lansing's Up- to-the-minute Engrav ing Company are equal in every particular to those m a de in a ny p l a nt in t he country and the service better because of our location Lansing Colorplate Co 230 Washington Ave. North :Citz:;Phone:S1567. .,' :;: ; • . : :: Bell'1904 '76 Dr. I v . D. Broks, 710 S. Park street, Kalamazoo, reports on his blue slip: "Same place, same oc^ to M. A. C. Hoping for cupation, same great achievement under I have the new- head. to be content to struggle along with my same old head and the little that's in it. Pity men can't acquire new heads when we need them. Am an ticipating an active new body 'when I have crossed the bar.' A course in Farm Management very de- loyalty LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD sirable at M. A. C. Perhaps we have one. Such a course would have kept me on the farm, as I had a splendid offer but incompetent." felt them before 2985 Blaine, avenue. the building is erected. He lives at '10 '82 is now H. S. Hackstaff living at 1821 Crenshaw Boulevard, Los Angeles. He is with H. S. Hack- in bottler's staff and Company, who are machinery and carbonic gas at 1334 Central avenue, Los Angeles. jobbers '88 is still chief of William A. Taylor the Bureau of Plant Industry of the I". S. Department of Ag riculture, and lives at 1315 Gallatin avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. He reports that P. R. Taylor, the Pennsylvania State is acting director of '15, Bureau of Markets with headquarters at Harris- burg, Pa. '90 for Maurice P. Trask receives his mail at Box 41, lie is superintendent of construc the National Boiler Washing Company, that he in Pittsburg and re Niles. Michigan, tion Railway Exchange, Chicago. He finishing is will go from gards to all his old classmates and to the college. to Texas. He sends his a piping contract reports there '92 H. Arnold White has been appointed as special Insurance agent of Company the state of Ohio with headquarters at 1624 ' Williamson Building, Cleveland. He had been territory around Pittsburg be fore being sent the Marquette National Fire for in charge of to his n ew '98 ' II. A. Hagadorn_ reports at 28r4 Main street, Stratford, Connecticut. location. that he is still living ' '02 A. E. Kocher who has been living in Victorville, there without notifying us of left California, has his change in address. '03 George Tryon is mechanical superintendent the Anaconda Copper Mining Company at its re duction works at Great Palls, Montana, and may be addressed for in care of that company. '05 Richard C. Fowler is vice president of Campbell Trump & Company, general advertising agents, at 540 Penobscot building, Detroit. He has changed his home address to 200 Eason avenue, Highland Park. E. A. Wilcox must now be addressed at 1221 Man- istique street, Detroit. '06 Glen Overton is president of the Overton Cream ery Company at Allegan, Michigan. Marian Thomas Hibbs answers 3446 Bosworth avenue, Chicago. the doorbell at Andrew S. Armstrong is living at 7108 N. Paulina street. Chicago. '07 Gordon Edmonds (Emma Danforth) Mrs. Park Wilson is now on R. F. D. 5. Ionia. She says: "We are launching a three _ acres, which young poultry farm, having were not producing much, about a mile from town. We are starting modestly this year with a flock of 400 but expect to double this and branch out as is our experience permits our nearest neighbor. He is manager of the .Mich igan Reformatory Farm." the too great and reports from Umatilla, .Florida: "Sold-my farm last vear and came to Florida for a rest last winter. We got interested in the citrus game and bought an orange grove and so far we like it .just full of wonderful Florida fine. opportunities the people are live people and coming in ever increasing numbers. We would be more than glad to see any M. A. C. people should John Dwight was born July they come this way. is very new and for D. G. . Rapp the South lure of found '17 Nelson B. Hubbard is working on the plans the mechanical equipment temple in Detroit and says he hopes for for the new Masonic to complete L. L. Benedict the Consumers Power Company with headquarters at. Grand Rapids. His home address is Wealthy and Indiana is division superintendent for Flake Products Company 454 West Ninth street, Royal Oak. in Detroit, and is superintendent for the Snow lives at streets. E. E. Kurtz '12 J. Harold. Hawkins from his retreat at Spring Lake, submits the following: "Divorced from naval aviation and assuming rural life with a leaning to Intermittent ward chickens honey and pounding of a typewriter in an effort to keep from being a back number to friend wife's Corona, takes the balance of my time and attention, especially when a magazine finds its way to my desk wdierein there is checked an article signed, 'Rene Hawkins.' some Have just about completed a home under spreading oaks which will be recognizable by its blue roof". bees. Josephine Hart has returned to East Lansing from Seattle, Washington. Bert Motilton is district manager ley Motor Company at Kalamazoo. for the Bar '13 Arthur Wolf, president of the Grand Rapids M. A. C. association, reports that he has changed his -, home address living at 3210 Arthingtori to 112 Sheldon avenue S. E. is now C. C. Carstens street, Chicago. W. B. Bailey leave his address when to he left Auburn, Indiana, and the postal authorities have locate him. forgot failed to '15 Albert Ringold is missing from his former ad dress in Chicago and left no directions for forward ing his mail. Charles .11. Hatch requests that he be entered on the mailing in care of Miller, Franklin, Basset & Company, 347 Madison avenue, \Yw York City. list of The Record Edgar U. Rice is still in Racine, Wisconsin, but has changed his residence to 823 Hayes avenue. A. C. Lytle is county-. agent for Otsego county with headquarters at Gaylord. '16 Elsie M. Johnson lives at 142 Greenwood avenue,. Battle Creek. Ralph J. Johnson is in the employ of the Board of Education at Minneapolis, .and lives at 4516 Ew- ihg avenue, south. R. T. and Gertrude Hudson ('17) McCurdy report that "they climbed to the top of Mt. Rainier after their return . to Seattle from East Lansing. Mrs. McCurdy writes: "Enjoyed being back for com mencement • immensely, but my visits were much too short with everyone. However, we feel quite happy to be back in "this glorious country. Climbed to the summit of Mt. Rainier August 4 and never in my' life and yet so proud. left so insignificant look Eilene and Wells are quite awed whert to know at their to the 'Mommy and Daddy' have been they that top." the mointajn the sky in II. L. Lewis is at 730 Oakland avenue. Ann Arbor, and is a member of the U. o f ' M. dental class of Frances Klasell Detroit. '17 is now at 587 Chandler avenue, H. W. Haves wants his Record sent to 207 Gar- instead of 027 West Euclid avenue, the Dodge Brothers Motor is with rfield avenue Detroit. He Co. Mary LaSelle is Lansing schools and street. teaching Domestic Art the lives at 420 West Hillsdale in David Blair the perishable freight service with the New York Central lines and lives at 17 Stanford street, Williamson, N. Y. inspector of is an Lou Buter gave up her work with the social ser vice bureau in Lansing last spring and is staying ' at home caring for her mother who has been ill. She lives at 541 East Grand River avenue, East Lansing. THE M. A. C. RECORD • 13 L. O. Stewart receives his mail at Washington, D. C, and describes his occupation as follows: "I am well started on my sixth year with the Coast and Geodetic Survey. That time has given me two. stripes and a taste for salt water. The ship to which I am attached has worked out of Nor assign folk, Virginia, ment has not been decided. Still unmarried." summer, our winter this Hessel . F. Anderson has been engineer for Me costa county since July i. He lives in Big Rapids at 321 S. Warren avenue. He reports that Theodore Leach '21, is resident engineer for the state highway department at Lakeview, Mich. Hazen . P. English the U. S. department of agriculture and may be address ed at 1139 Webster building, Chicago. • is a grain supervisor of '18 Holmes L. Froelich is with the Buick Motor Car company doing planning and -research engineering. in the Industrial Fellow He is 139. W. ship League night school. His address Dayton street, Flint. P. J. Hoffmaster is also an instructor living at 927 West Ottawa _ • street, Lansing. A. L. Strang has moved from Saginaw to Quincy, is Michigan. Gilbert Glegg reports that P. J. Hoffmaster is now superintendent of state parks. Clegg lives at 1532 Collingwood avenue, Detroit. Walter C. Senior who lived at F a st Greenwich, R, I., has left that place and the postal authorities are not certain" where he has gone. Marion Pratt will be a senior in Albion college this year majoring in history. She lives at 902 Fast Porter street, Albion. She wants all girls of her class to get into touch with her at her Albion ad dress so plans can be made for the coming reunion of the class. Edgar Anderson has been appointed assistant pro- . at Washington fessor of botany though most of his work will be at gardens -with, which university, al the botanical is is connected. His mail it delivered Louis, Mo. to the Missouri Bontanical Garden, St. '19 Frances G. Spencer may be addressed at Apart ment 68, 106 Morningside Drive, New York City. Ethel Hopphan is assistan Public Service Laboratories tucky. She lives at 402 Aylesford Place. in the tbacteriologist at Lexington, Ken Jessie Illenden Geib announces that her mail must be sent to 253 Medbury avenue, Detroit.., Louisa D. aLndstrom has decided to live at 82 Edwin R. Smith South Dearbarn street, East, River Rouge. is not in Lexington, Kentucky, according to the postmaster at that place who has 110 instructions as to where to send his mail. Harold T. Campbell is in Oxford, Michigan. Louisa D. Landstrom asks that her Record, be be sent care Mrs. Mauchet, Myrtle street, River Rouge, Mich. Lawrence Miller the Kent State Normal college, Kent, Ohio. He lives at 230 S. Lincoln street. Helen B. Mahrle is a member of instructor at is an in Kalamazoo. She the faculty of lives the . new Lincoln school at 703 S. Westnidge avenue. Sherli B. Dedrick laboratories in of the Battle Creek senatorium. Her home address is 91 Freemont street. the clinical is '20 is Florence Kugel teaching Home Economics the Wauseon. Ohio, high school. Her address 217 Clinton street. W. E. Miller has deserted and in business as a coaching, profession and dry cleaner, presser and in Marshall Albion with the firm of Hoetzel & Miller. He notes in Grand that he met Harold Hartley, that the good publicity Rapids and says he enjoys M. A. C. is getting in the Detroit newspapers. is now and dyer '20, recently teaching in is the Raich S. McBain wants his mail addressed to Box 132, Birmingham, Michigan. Loretta Dakin was last heard from at 673 Brain- THE Choicest Collection of Bulls in Michigan AT- FARMERS' PRICES -FROM- Model King Segis Glista Model King Segis Glista . 2 0 4 2 34 Famous for milk production and show winnings Herd under State and Federal supervision On Sale Saturday, October 28th AT GRAND RIVER STOCK FARMS Et?dKds S. E. Mack, Auctioneer Owner Corey J. Spencer 111 E. Main Street Jackson, Mich. TERMS :—Cash or approved bankable paper, fi to 9 months. Wood in the Box 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD Ovid A. Alderman writes ard street, Detroit, Imt she has present whereabouts are unknown left there. Her to The Record. street, leave of New Havon. Connecticut: "J secured a absence from the Ohio Experiment Station on Sep tember 15 in order to make a try for an M. F. here last evening with Mr. and at Yale. Had dinner Mrs. Al. Garratt." from 115 York Ruth Dane is teaching Domestic Art and Science •in Perry. Michigan. Address, Box 5. Florine Folks Orion. Michigan. Box 334. is principal of the high school at takes her mail from Lock She C. H. and Oleta Coverdale ('21) Ililler are street, Monroe. Michigan. si 1 Smith at teaches Ag. W. D. Mills is now at 106 Harvard Place, Ithaca, New York. He is working for a Ph. D. at Cornell having, received his M. S. here last June. Sherman and Marie Otis Coryell live at 720 West is coach Lenawee street. Lansing, where Coryell of the high school athletic teams. R. E. Trippensee is orchard foreman on the farm of L. Whitney Watkins at Manchester. He writes: "Mrs. Trippensee. formerly Gertrude Pox of-Sagi naw, and 1 began our domestic partnership June 20. last, and since returning from our honeymoon have been enjoying life in our new bungalow among the trees of the Watkins orchard. We wish to ex in the future of M. A. C. and press our confidence to extend a welcome to any of the big college fam ily who pass our way." E. C. Ilach says his correct address is 1358 1-2 Estes avenue. Chicago, second apartment west. He is pleased the various changes which are taking place at the college and hopes they may mean a bigger and better M. A. C. the near future. to hear of in A. M. Bates Colon, Mich. is principal of the high school at is a George Garratt is living at 27 Edgewood avenue. New Haven, Conn., where he is attending the Yale Forestry school. C. J. McLean the state highwav department on bridge construction and- receives his letters at Box 393, Grand Haven. to be in East Lansing about December 1. He is now at the U. P. experi ment station. H. R. Pettigrove expects resident engineer S. C. Yandecaveye declares he is still hammer ing for his Pd. D. degree and lives at 123 N. Lin coln way, Ames, la. for L. C. House teaches science in the Stambaugh, Mich, high school. He keeps bees as a side line • and has 100 colonies. '21 Paid H. Lemon is with the Highway Department William R. Barger in the Saginaw district and is living at Perry. from Orlando, Florida, ex presses his best wishes for a successful }7ear for the college and the association. Wallace C. Swank is teaching mathematics and science at the high school in Goodrich. Morris J. Baldwin reports that his address has" been changed to 1032 Pigeon street, Jackson. isnow Winifred Smith in any of several other places to which her mail has been forwarded. in Bessemer nor Marshall G. Draper writes that his home is now 1423 Francis street, Port Huron. He savs: "I am school teaching mechanical drswing Jimmie Wellman, this year. the place I had junior last year at high school. He is also taking care of junior high athletics. Brownie Springer, is coaching a the Port Huron high successful football school and has won his two games. Ralph Paton. '22. is working at Carlisle's ice cream plant. He is in charge of mixing the different creams." the Washington the high team at in '22. taking first '22. is R. D. Wyckoff reports his disc large the to give bachelor's club over a vear ago but fails the details of his dismissal. He is -living at 318 W. Franklin avenue. Lansing, and is in the elect rical power apparatus sales and service department of the Lansing Electric-d Engineering Company. He to hear from some of his old expresses a desire Wells Hall friends. from C. H. Osgood writes: "I am still in Blissfield the showing the farmer boys the fundamentals of living—farming. Am hardest way of making a glad of institu the tion and feel like boosting M. A. C. now." long-needed cha'nges the in teaching Geneva D. Null is '21. T. G. Foster, in Paw Paw with '20, and Alice Ewing, Ray Oas, '21. She reports seeing a number of M. A. C. folks at the Hartford fair .last week where she was judge of Maurice B. Rami is a sales engineer with the Bar ker-Fowler Electric company and Hillsdale street, Lansing. the . domestic science exhibits. lives at 522 W. living Hiller the Claude M. Stover is a highway engineer with Kent country road commission and lives at 1366 Col lege avenue N. E., Grand Rapids. Marion Sceley is now in East Lansing. L. C. Schafer has been, transferred by the Con sumers Power company from Battle Creek • to Owosso where he will be at Rogers' dam for some time. S. P. Nelson may be addressed, care State High- way department, Covington, Mich. Everett Sackrider wants his mail sent to 1128 8th avenue S., Escanaba,J Mich. He describes his oc cupation as teaching Ag in Cloverland. Henry J. Kurtz reports trans ferred from Battle Creek to Flint and is still doing combustion engineering for the Consumers' Power company. His mail is delivered at Mt. Morris. that he has been ' "_. '22 Arno D. Smith is a food inspector with the per ishable the New York Central Railroad, and is now traveling in fruit districts of New York State. His mail is still sent to 2465 Cass • avenue, Detroit. service of freight Arthur W. Flucke the head Michigan State Telephone Company with quarters at Saginaw where he is living at Everett House. is division forester Ernest Markley is now- at 50 Travers street, Bat for tle Creek. is studying at Panos D. Caldis the University of California for a Ph. D- having almost completed the requirements for M. S. at M. A. C. last August. Tie says: "I have met two or three former M. A. C I love M. A. C. and I want men but no alumni. to know all about to send me The Record it so please don't fail regularly." is Belle Farley is at 17 East Sixth street, Monroe. Marguerite Giinn at Harbor Beach. teaching Home Economics is now at Lowell. Irene A. Hartman Arno H. Johnson reports from 42 Kirkland street, in Har Cambridge, Massachusetts: vard Graduate School of Business Administration I on September 23. the work is another M. A. C. man en very much. There tering the same class. lie is Harvey M. Sass., '18. His address . Anton Dvylis has living at 1739 South Halstead street, Chicago. left East Lansing and is Harvard Union." "Registered I shall is now James Hoekzema teaches Ag in the Three Rivers think like high school. He Paul V. Howard is a meat inspector for the De lives at 4424 Avery troit board -of health. avenue. the fol lowing address: Zent _ Division, United Fruit com- panv. Port Limon, Costa Rica. Ronald Pocklington may be reached at John S. Bailev is graduate assistant in the pom ology section of the agricultural experiment station at Iowa state college. _. " Ruth Newman is teaching in Bellevue. Wayne Kaltenbach is with division and is living in East Lansing. the college extension Mary Ann Gilchrist teaches in the Greenville high school. Emma Culver teaches home economics and about six other subjects in the Mesick high school. Ruby Lee teaches science and botany school. first year agriculture, general the Rochester. Mich., high in to California Clifford Fitch and J. H. Freeman (w '24) drove through is with the southern California Power Development com pany and Freeman expects to attend Leland Stan- tord university. this summer. Fitch Charles F. Bassett has left Ovid and no address. THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 Come home to the Homecoming Game Massachusetts Aggies vs. Michigan Aggies Nov. 2 5, 2:30 p. m., College Field . Special program of entertainment. Visit the new alumni offices and the Union Building. See for yourself the progress on the library and home economics buildings. See the Big Green football machine in action. See your friends and let them see you. Don't forget the date. All Together, Now!!! Are you ready when the song leader gives the signal ? When the bunch sings the old songs don't just hum the tune. All of M. A. C.'s best songs, with the music, are included in an attractive booklet of convenient size. You boosters of the Green and White need it on your pianos. It is indispensable for branch association and club meetings. Your copy will be mailed prepaid upon receipt of 50 cents at the alumni office. Attractive prices for group orders. The proceeds will be applied to the Memorial Union Building Fund. 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE - LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU WALDO ROHNERT, '89, Wholesale Seed Grower, Gelroy, Calif. Harold M. King, '19, Wholesale Seeds H. C. King & Sons, Battle Creek A. M. EMERY, '83 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. P r a t t, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department. Book--<*-'- V C Taggart, Oldest Brokerage House in Chicago. '16, Secretary. Howe, Ruch & Jenison STOCKS—BONDS—REAL ESTATE (O. C. Howe, '83) Capital National Bank Bldg. Lansing, Mich. BREEDER OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND HAMPSHIRE SHEEP C- ** Brunger, '92 Grand Ledge, Michigan. SHERIDAN CREAMERY CO. Sheridan, Wyoming. CHAS. J. OVIATT, '09 The best butter, ice cream and e.ggs in this necl of the woods—we admit this freely TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP'N L. V. Williams, Manager. Distributors of Westinghouse, General Electric, Western Electric Radio Apparatus. 2311 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 7809. FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers, Jackson Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants, Difficult Dam Foundations. Horace S. Hunt, '05. GOODELL, ZELIN C. ' n) (Forestry, M. A. C, Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. If you haven't insured your salary, better see or write Goodell about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. 208-211 Capital National Bank Bldg. Write Today Do Not Delay The season is advancing THE MARL EXTRACTOR CO. (Not Incorp.) Marshall, Mich. W. G. Merritt '93 Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Electrical Supplies—Motors Radio Equipment Mail Orders 117 East Michigan Ave., Lansing M E ET YOUR FRIENDS at the S U G AR B O WL East Lansing State Bank is Glad to Serve in Any Way It Can. The Readers of the Record Own It. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers.