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Michigan  Agricultural 
College  Association 
Publishers  a  East  Lansing 
No.  5 
Vol.  X X V ni 

Oct.  23,  1922 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

<r/oe  2 V W VC 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1 8 96 

Member  Alumni  Magazines 
Associated 

Entered  as  second-class  matter  October  30,  1916, 

at  the post  office  at  East  Lansing,  Michigan, 

under'  the  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 

Arcadia  Dancing 

L a n s i n g 's  L a r g e s t,  Most  Beautiful 
and  Carefully  M a n a g ed  Ball  R o o m. 
Dancing 
Wednesday,  Thursday,  Saturday 
Nights.  Park  Plan.  Admission  15c. 
FRIDAY  COLLEGE  NIGHT 
Saturday  M a t i n e e s — 1 : 00  to  5 : 00 
Arcadia  Dancifig  Academy 

Published  every  Monday  during  t he  College  Year 
by  the  Michigan  Agricultural  College 
Association. 

E.  W.  Ranney,  '00, Greenville 
A.  B.  Cook,  '93, Owosso 
- 
F.  F.  Rogers,  '83, Lansing 
- 
R.  J.  McCarthy, 

- 
'14 
Members  of  Executive  Committee. 

- 
- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

Pres. 
- 
Vice-Pres. 
Treas. 
- 
Secretary 

Elected  at  Large: 

Henry  T.  Ross,  '04,  Milford. 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Lillie  Crozier,  '17, Grand  Rapids. 
., 
Horace  Hunt,  '05,  Jackson. 

MEMBERSHIP  IN  T HE M.  A.  C.  ASSOCIATION 

which 

includes  subscription  to the 

Make  Remittances 

Record,  $2.50  PER  YEAR. 
payable 
Association. 
Unless  members  request  a  discontinuance  it  will be 
assumed  that  a  renewal  of  membership  is  desired. 

to  t he  M.  A.  C. 

CHARLES  H.  ROUSE, '17 
Telephone  Main  3783. 
Pardee  &  Rouse,  State  Manager, 
Continental  Assurance  Co. 
605  Lincoln  Building,  Detroit,  Mich. 

DR.  C. A. GRIFFIN, '11 
Osteopath 
360  Capital  National  Bank  Building. 
Citz.  Phone:  Office  8341.  House  4950. 

MAYER  &  VALENTINE 
Consulting  Engineers 

Power  Plants 
Heating 
Ventilation 

Electric  Wiring 
Plumbing 
Refrigeration 

Plans,  specifications,  supervision 
F.  H. VALENTINE,  'H 

621  Bangor  Bldg. 

Cleveland,  Ohio 

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W.  A. McDonald,  *13-F,  Mgr. 

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Class  and  Private 

Instruction  Daily. 

Instructors 

A.  G.  Wesson 

Miss  Adelaide  Rodler 

VIRGIL  T.  BOGUE, '11 

Landscape  Architect  and  Nurseryman 

Your 

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planted  with  our  extra 

grown 

shrubs  and  specimen 

trees  and  evergreens 

will  give  you immediate  results. 
Geneva,  Ashtabula  Co., Ohio. 

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Stevens  &  Son,  Props. 

Balcony  of  Strand  Arcade 

Lansing,  Mich. 

AfterEvery 
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The 
F l a v or 
Lasts 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

VOL.  X X V I I I.  No. 

5 

E A ST  LANSING,  M I C H I G AN 

OCT.  23, 

1922 

NEW PLANS READY 

CROSBY, '02, WORKS 

FOR UNION BUILDING 
Pond  &  Pond,  architects  of  the  new  Union 
Xtemorial  building,  have  completed  their  new 
prepared 
study  of 
recommendations 
proposals 
covering 
which  they  will  present  to  the  plans  committee 
of 
the 
the  association  Thursday  morning  at 
alumni  office. 

the  situation  .here 

and 
their 

so 

the  committee 

this 
soon  as 

This  is  the  first  and  most  important  step  in 
preparation  for  the  campaign  to  complete  the 
structure  of 
fund  necessary 
to  erect 
the_  de 
beauty  and  utility.  As 
signs  are  approved  by 
they 
will  be  published  and 
their  significance  ex 
all  alumni  may  have  an 
plained 
opportunity  to  study  them.  The  Ponds  have 
from 
used 
the  actual  operation  of  some  of 
their  build 
their  new  recom 
ings  in  the  preparation  of 
the  changes  will  not 
mendations  and,  while 
be 
they  will 
sho  wmany  ideas  different  from  those  at  first 
presented. 

they  have  gained 

revolutionary,  -it 

the  experience 

is  expected 

that 

take  place  at 

the  gathering  of 

the  executive  committee  of 
A  meeting  of 
the  same 
the  association  will 
time  or  shortly  after 
the 
plans  committee  and  many  details  of  the  cam 
paign  will  be  worked  out,  including  the  date 
operation 
the  scheme 
of 
for  starting  • and 
Several 
under  which 
it  will  be  conducted. 
the  prog 
plans  are  under  consideration  and 
ress  of  different 
is 
types  of  drives 
watched  closely  while 
among  the  alumni  of  other  institutions. 
that 

two  months 
will  be  given  over  to  active  planning  and  or 
ganization  work 
final 
effort  to  complete  the  fund. 

being 
they  are  under  way 

in  preparation  for 

is  probable 

the  next 

the 

It 

It 

that 

is  expected 

the  building 

it  now  occupies 

in  another  year  Prof. 
J.  S.  Taylor  will  move  his  music  department 
from 
facing 
Grand  River  avenue  to  the  Senior  House  at 
the  west  end  of  Faculty  Row.  . There  he  will 
have  facilities  to  accommodate  the  various  o r 
trains  and 
ganizations  which  his  department 
the  number  of 
for  classes 
rooms  available 
will  also  be  larger  than  he  is  allowed  at  pres 
ent.  A  fine  arts, course  of  study  is  under  con 
sideration  which  would  provide  a  music  and 
drawing  curriculum  of  considreable  attraction. 

interested 

You  were 

in  campus  activities 
when  you  were  in  college.  You  will  be  able 
them 
to  get  into  immediate  touch  with  all  of 
when 
is  erected. 
the  new-  Union  Memorial 
This  will  make  your  homecoming  and  reunion 
days  all  the  more  enjoyable. 

ON HAY STANDARDS 

For 

the  past 

(formerly 

two  years  M.  A. 

(Stub) 
Crosby,  '02,  has  been  in  the  Bureau  of  Agri 
cultural  Economics 
the  Bureau  of 
Markets)  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture, 
engaged  in  working  out  Federal  standards  for 
hay.  During  the  past  summer  he  spent  six 
weeks  on  the  college  farm  doing  research  work 
to  determine  the  factors  which  cause  off-color 
in  market  hay. 
_  Federal  standards  have  been  worked  out  for 
timothy,  clover, 
.mixed, 
and  timothy  and  grassy  mixed  hays.  Hear 
in 
ings  on 
Syracuse,  N.  Y.;  New  York  City,  Chicago, 
and  Washington,  D.  C. 

these  standards  have  been.  held 

timothy  and  clover 

in  effect 

in  several  of 

These  standards  have  met  with  almost  uni 
versal  approval  by  the  trade,  and  most  of  the 
them 
grade  associations  have  voted  to  adopt 
future. 
or  contemplate  donig  so  in  the  near 
It  is  expected  that  Federal  standards  will  be 
the  large  markets 
put 
by  January  1,  1923.  Federal 
inspectors  will 
"be  required  to  take  a  course  of  training  at  the 
U.  S.  Hay  Standardization  Laboratory  before 
training 
being  approved.  The  first  school  of 
five 
will  begin  October  31  and  continue  for 
weeks.  This  will  be  the  first  school  of 
the 
kind  ever  established.  Mr.  Crosby  will  have 
charge  of  most  of  the  laboratory  work  in  this 
training  school. 

WALLACE COMING 

HERE OCTOBER 31 
Henry  C.  Wallace,  secretary  of  agriculture, 
has  notified  President  Friday  that  he  will  be-
able  to  speak  at  the  college  on  October  31. 
Secretary  Wallace  had  planned 
to  be  here 
October  20  but  a  change  in  his  original  sched 
the  plans 
ule  necessitated  an  alteration 
here.  He  has  an  important  message  for 
the 
the  state  which  he 
agricultural 
will  deliver  in  the  gymnasium  at  1:30  o'clock 
on  that  day. 

interests  of 

in 

it  is  the  expectation  of 
that  many  will  come 

Arrangements  are  being  made  to  handle  a 
the 
to 

large  crowd  as 
college  authorities 
East  Lansing  to  hear  this  man  from  Hard 
ing's  cabinet.  He  has  long  been  closely  con 
nected  with  agricultural  work  and 
is  quali 
fied  through  his  present  position  and  the  one 
he  occupied  before  going 
to 
talk  on  farm  problems. 

to  Washington 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

NATL  FRATERNITY 

FACULTY GREETS 

INSTALLS  CHAPTER  NEW STAFF MEMBERS 

life  of 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  instituted  a  new  era  in 
the  college  on  October 
Society 
of 
It  is  known  as  Gamma 

the  Forensic  Literary 
the  youngest 

the  fraternity 
14,  when 
was 
installed  as 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha. 
Omicron  Zeta. 

chapter 

the 

took 

local 

place 

installation 

represented 

the  occasion. 

Fifty  members  of  the  Forensic  Literary  So 
ciety  became  the  charter  members  of  the  new 
Zeta.  The 
the 
in 
appropriately 
Masonic  Temple,  which  was 
Sherman  W. 
decorated  for 
Gingrich 
society  and 
With  the  aid  and  co-operation  of  Sigma  Zeta, 
of  the  University  of  Michigan,  and  Bruce  H. 
Mcintosh,  ( X i ),  Administrative  Secretary,  the 
installation  was  a  success  in  every  respect. 
In  the  evening  a  banquet  was  held  at 
the 
Wildwood  Inn.  The  banquet  hall  was  decor 
ated  in  the  colors  of  Lambda.  Chi  Alpha.  The 
J.  H.  Harman, 
program  was  quite  extensive. 
of  the  Alumni  Association,  acted  as  toastmaste. 
toast 
Myron  B.  Chapin  answered 
for 
the 
for  Sigma 
Gamma  Lambda  Zeta,  K.  Taft 
Zeta,  Floyd  Dunkelberger 
for  Rho  Zeta  and 
F.  Calhoun  for  Upsilon  Zeta.  Russell  Kelty 
responded  in  behalf  of  the  alumni  association 
of  the  new  Zeta  and  Matthew  J.  Quirk,  High 
Alpha, 
in  behalf  of  Gamma  Omicron  Zeta. 
Bruce  H.  Mcintosh,  Xi,  told  the  new  organi 
zation  of  the  aims,  ideals  and  development  of 
Lambda  Chi  Alpha  and 
the  possibilities  of 
Gamma  Omicron  Zeta. 

The  first  officers  of  the  new  fraternity  chap 
ter  a r e:  H.  A.,  Matthew  J.  Quik;  H.  B., 
Werner  H.  Lewis;  H.  G,  Marshall  D.  Barr ; 
H.  T,  William  R.  Hinshaw;  H.  E.,  Harold  B. 
Huntley,  and  H.  Ph.,  Albert  P.  Schweizer. 
H.  P.  has  not  as  yet  been  appointed. 
Pro 
fessor  Rufus  H.  Pettit  was  elected  as  hon 
orary  member  of  the  fraternity. 

The  fifty  charter  members  of  Gamma  Omi 
cron  Zeta  are  as  follows  :  Alumni  association— 
Boyd  A.  Rainey,  Duane  F.  Rainey,  John  F. 
Yeager,  Orvil  E.  Dunkel,  Claude  R.  Erickson, 
William  J.  Smith,  John  K.  Cosgrove,  Gerald 
W." Baldwin,  Paul  H.  McCoy,  X.  B.  Schaffer, 
Harold  Koopman,  Russell  H.  Kelty,  John  H. 
Harman,  J.  W.  Wagner,  Alfred  J.  Mitchell, 
Harvey  Meyers  and  Norris  E.  Grover.  The 
thirty-three  undergraduates 
initiated  w e r e: 
'23—Benjamin  W.  Lafene,  Sherman 
Class  of 
W.  Gingrich,  Verner  H.  Lewis,  Neil  J.  Miller, 
William  R.  Hinshaw,  Matthew  J.  Quirk,  Al 
bert  P.  Schweizer,  Ray  L.  Gulliver  and  Clar 
ence  C.  McBryde;  Class  of  '24—-George  Allan, 
Clare  O.  Doster,  Joseph  A.  Eckel,  Thomas 
Eldred,  Carl  H.  Grinnell,  Harold  B.  Huntley, 
Merritt  E.  Johnson,  Glenn  E.  Marvin,  Charles 
D.  Olson,  Raymond  L.  Palmer,  Henry  E'Pas, 
Reginald  J.  Wallis,  Alpheus  H.  Maxon,  Seth 
D.  Goodman,  John  M.  Biery,  Harold  House, 
Elmo  Hulbert 
and  Edward  Biebesheimer; 
Class  of 
'25—Marshall  D.  Barr,  Marshall  E. 
Snider,  Oliver  P.  Clipper,  Murillo  A.  Daniels 
and  Frank  P.  Gibbs. 

President  and  Mrs.  Friday  and  Secretary 
and  Mrs.  Halladay  presided  at  a 
reception 
given  by  the  college  to  the  new  members  of 
the  staff  in  the  gymnasium  Saturday,  October 
14.  The  affair  was  strictly 
The 
guests,  who  numbered  nearly  450,  entered  into 
the  spirit  of  the'occasion  and  made  the  eve 
ning  a  great  success  in  a  social  way.  With 
very  few  exceptions  the  entire  organization  of 
the 
the  campus  was  present  and  all  enjoyed 
rare  opportunity  of  meeting 
fellow 
workers. 

informal. 

their 

An  excellent  dinner  was  followed  by  a  short 
program  of  speeches,  in  the  course  of  which 
Professor  French  welcomed  the  new  arrivals 
to  the  M.  A.  C.  family,  Dean  Kedzie  told  of 
the  traditions  and  fame  of  the  college,  J.  R. 
McColl  of  the  state  board  of  agriculture  spoke 
in  a  humorous  vein,  and  Mrs.  George  Thomp 
son,  social  director,  explained  her  attitude  to 
ward 
President  Friday 
was  a  genial  toastmaster  whose  remarks  kept 
the  best  of  humor. 
crowd  and  speakers 
in 
the  program  of 
The  waltz  predominated,  in 
the  speaking.  Music 
dances  which  followed 
the 
was  supplied  by  a  student  orchestra  and 
Waitresses  of 
from 
the  ranks  of  the  freshman  co-eds. 

the  evening  were  drawn 

the  administration. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the.  program  the  latest 
to  rise 
additions  to  the  staff  were  requested 
and  were  introduced  to  the  others,  President 
the  names  and  each  new 
Friday  announcing 
member 
his 
alma  mater.  The  replies  ranged  from  Maine 
to  Texas. 
OLD ENEMIES WILL 

responding  with 

the  name  of 

MEET IN HARMONY 
Work  on  the  program  for  the  M.  A.  C.-U. 
the 
of  M.  get  together  under  the  auspices  of 
the  evening  of 
Lansing  U.  of  M.  club  on 
October  28  at  Prudden  auditorium 
is  prac 
tically  completed  and  George  N.  Fuller,  of 
the 
the  satte  historical  commission,  who  has 
the  affair 
it  will 
be  one  of  the  largest  meetings  of  its  kind  ever 
held  here. 

in  charge  says  he  believes 

the  dancing. 

for  an  orchestra 

the  Green  and  White 

Professor  Taylor,  of  the  college  music  de 
to 
partment,  has  arranged 
provide  music  for 
Professor 
Clark  has  promised  to  supply  band  music  and 
to  see 
Aggie  cheer  leaders  will  be  on  hand 
that 
supporters  are 
the  next  Saturday's 
given  good  practice  for 
matinee  on  Ferry  Field.  • Speakers  from 
the 
college  and  university  will  round  out  the  p r o 
gram  which  will  precede  the  dancing.  Tickets 
have  been  placed  on  sale  among  the  alumni 
of  both  institutions  and  early  reports  of  sales 
have  been  encouraging. 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

5 

ROSEN  INTRODUCES  CORN  INTO RUSSIA 

Noted  Graduate  Starts  Work  on  New  Food  Crop  for  Nation 

Dr.  Joseph  A.  Rosen,  '08,  who  developed  the 
famous  Rosen,  rye,  has  just  returned  to  New 
In  his  own  way  he 
.Vork  City  from  Russia. 
is  responsible  for  a  new  Russian  revolution— 
a  peaceful  one  this  time—that  is  overthrowing 
centuries-old  prejudices  and 
the 
Russian  peasant  how  to  avoid  a  repetition  of 
the  recent  devastating  famine. 

is  showing 

, 

Dr.  Rosen,  a  Russian  Jew  by  birth,  went  to 
Russia  .a  year  ago  as  representative  of 
the 
American  Jewish  Joint  Distribution  Commit 
tee,  an  organization  that  has  sent  millions  of 
dollars  and  hundreds  of  workers  abroad 
for 
relief  not  only  for  Jews  but  for  all  sufferers 

Joseph  A.  Rosen,  '08 

the  effects  of 

from 
the  war.  Dr..  Rosen  be 
came  a  member  of  the  staff  of  the  American 
Relief  and  started  in  to  study  new  methods  of 
planting  and  crop  culture  so  that  the  follow 
ing  harvests  would  bring  food  to  Russia. 
It 
was  not  a  project  of 
immediate  relief  but  a 
permanent  piece  of  constructive  planning. 

He  found  the  answer  to  his  problem  in  that 
most  typical  of  all  his  country's  crops—Indian 
corn. 

He  announced  his  plans  to  Colonel  Haskell 
and  was  backed  in  his  enterprise  by  the  Soviet 
Government  and  the  Joint  Distribution  Com 

mittee.  All  up  and  down  through  the  famine 
regions  Dr.  Rosen  traveled  with  his  new  gos 
pel  for  the  peasant. 

Wheat  has  been  Russia's  staple  crop  for  so 
many  centuries  that  such  a  thing  as  crop  di 
versification 
is  unknown.  As  a  result  even 
the  rich  soils  around  the  Volga  are  becoming 
drained  of  their  strength.  Weeds,  impossible 
to  exterminate,  had  run  wild  in  the  wheat  so 
that  in  many  instances  the  crops  were  fifty  per 
cent  weeds.  A  most  difficult  problem  pre 
sented  itself 
in  transportation  which  had  al 
most  completely  broken  down  in  many  regions. 
Undeterred  by  these  seemingly  unsurpassa 
ble  obstacles,  Dr.  Rosen  showed  how  his  pro 
gram  of  planting  Indian  corn  could  save  the 
transportation  of  50,000  tons  of  seed.  He  told 
the  Russian  authorities  that  by  planting  corn 
six  weeks'  time  would  be  saved  and  that  since 
rainfall  up  to  August  will  produce  corn  while 
wheat  requires  rain  in  the  Spring,  corn  plant 
ing  would  avert  famine. 

in  the  very  midst  of 

that  within  a  year  or 

As  a  result  of  his  labors,  2,700,000  acres  of 
the 
corn  were  planted 
famine  district. 
Four  million  dollars  were 
saved  for  direct  relief  work  and  the  lives  of 
countless  Russian  familise  are  insured  against 
the  tragedies  of  famine.  Dr. 
a  repetition  of 
Rosen  estimates 
two 
Russia  will  have  planted  some  6,000,000  acres-
of  corn  and  that  by  this  act  the  ever-recurring 
menace  of  famine  will  be  averted-  for  all  time. 
An  interesting  by-product  of  the  corn  plant 
ing  in  Russia  is  that  it  reduces  Russia's  wheat 
crop,  stabilizes  world-production  of  wheat  and 
avoids  on  the  one  hand  famine  and  on 
the 
other  over-production 
in  bumper  years  which 
injures  all  wheat  exporting  countries. 

American  farmers  may  well  be  proud  .of  the 
their  profession. 
accomplishment  of  one  of 
Exiled  from  his  country  as  a  youth,  Dr.  Rosen 
studied  the  agricultural  problems  of  America 
and  Russia  at  M.  A.  C.  and  here  brought  back 
the 
from  Russia,  years  after  his  graduation, 
beautiful  Rosen  rye  that  now 
in  so 
many  Western  States.  His  work 
in  Russia 
this  year  is  the  development  of  a  plan  which 
he  had  long  dreamed  of  while  making  a  com 
parative  study  of 
the  soils  and  climatic  con 
ditions  of  sections  of  Russia  and  American 
farming 

lands  in  the  West  and  Mid-West. 

flourishes 

More  than  ten  years  ago  Dr.  Rosen  managed 
farming  meth 
an  exposition  of  American 
ods  for 
the  Russian  province  of  Ekaterina-
slav.  On  ten  acres  of  ground  he  erected  model 
a 
American  farm  buildings 
demonstration  of  modern  farm  methods 
that 
resulted  in  the  introduction  of  many  machines 
and  ways  of  crop  cultivation  into  the  life  of 
the  Russian  peasant.  Dr.  Rosen  believes  that 
with  the  help  of  American  brains  and  Ameri 
can  credit,  Russia  will  come  slowly  but  surely 
to  her  feet  again. 

conducted 

and 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

VIEWS 

AND 

COMMENT 

We  are  offering 

this  week  the  first  of  a 
series  of  articles  of  which  we  hope  to  have 
a  complete  list  before  the  college  year  ends, 
tolling  if  possible  the  spirit  of  the  different  de 
partments  of  which  M.  A.  C.  is  composed. 
The  horticultural  department  was  taken  as  the 
first  of  these  because  an  M.  A.  C.  man  has 
returned 
to  this  alma  mater  to  take  an  im 
portant  task  and  it  is  probably  the  most  wide 
ly  affected  of  any  on  the  campus.  All  courses 
the  alumni 
will  be  presented  to  the  eyes  of 
those  courses  view 
as  the  men  in  charge  of 
-
them. 

its  present  management 

is  the  first  attempt  of  T HE  RECORD 
This 
under 
to  put  before 
the  association  a  comprehensive  outline  of 
the  work  which  is  being  undertaken  to  expand 
and  develop  M.  A.  C.  so  that  she  may  occupy 
her  place  in  the  forefront  of  the  educational 
World.  We  trust  it  will'fill'a  .need  for  such 
an  exposition  and  bring  you  into  closer  touch 
with  her  affairs. 

A  winning  athletic  team  is  not  a  necessity 
fot  any  college  unless  it  be  one  founded  upon 
false  precepts  but  a  fighting  team  is  a  stand 
ard  by  which  M.  A.  C.  has  been  measured  for 
many  years.  A  seeming  lack  of  material  dur 
ing  some  years  has  been  overcome  by  the  in 
domitable  spirit  of  the  players.  Heavy  odds 
induced  an  amount  of 
against 
strength  and  purpose  which  have  kept 
the 
Green  and  White  goal 
from  blem 
ishes. 

them  have 

line  free 

from  smaller  colleges 

Many  times,  however,  too  much 

importance 
is  placed  upon  the  early  showing  of  athletic 
to  sWeep 
teams.  The  Aggies  are  expected 
from 
their  opponents 
.scores. 
the  gridiron  and  pile  up 
This  year 
the 
to 
they  have  not 
expectations  of  the  man  on  the  side  lines  but 
at  no  time  have  they  demonstrated  their  full 
power. 
three 
games  of 
the  men  were  worked 
hard  because  the  coaches  believed  it  wise  to 
thoroughly  instill  into  their  minds  the  princi 
ples  of  football. 

In  preparation 
the-  season 

impressive 
lived  up 

first 

the 

for 

This  last  week  they  have  had  a  rest 
former  days  and 

the  heavy  grind  of 
showing  against  South  Dakota 
servers  with  the  finish  and  strength  of 
men  on  the  squad. 

from 
their 
impressed  ob 
the 

The  opportunities 

for  criticism  of  meth 
that 
they 
ods  of  coaching  are  so  numerous 
are  too  often  seized  before 
the  program  of 
those  directing  the  fortunes  of  a  squad  have 
been  carried  out  in  full.  M.  A.  C.  will  have 
a  fighting  team  this  year  and  it  will  have  one 
of 
the  schedule 
is  concluded. 

the  best  in  the  state  before 

Dear  Associates: 

to. 

long 

Notice  of  college  events,  football  publicity, 
and  the  memory  of  a  summer's  vacation,  all 
and  more  than  these,  remind  one  that  summer 
is  over,  and  that  fall 
is  with  us  once  more. 
With  fall  and  the  opening  of  college  we  are 
reminded  of  wonderful  hopes  apd  ambitions, 
of  a  world-beater  team,  arid  of  the  stride  it  is 
hoped  the  particular  college  will  make,  in  the 
looked  forward 
direction 
I. can't  just  figure  how  you  fellows  who  are 
right 
there  on  the  ground,  at 
the  seat  of 
those 
activity,  dope  this  thing  out,  regarding 
of  us  who  are  thousands  of  miles  away  and 
are  unable  to  get  the  same  slant  on  things. 
Rest  assured,  however, 
that  our  best  wishes 
are  for  our  Alma  Mater'  and  our  sympathies 
are  for 
In  the  past* 
we  have  tried  to  help  -out  but  we  have  never 
seen  results,  in  the  future  will  simply  continue 
to  try  and  hope.  Sometime  during  the  com 
ing  year  I  would  like  to  see  more  names  of 
in  the  Record,  either 
the  class  of 
under  "Lost  and  Found"  or  under  what 
they 
are  doing. 

those  who  need 

'13  listed 

them. 

Nathan  Duncombe  Simpson  used 

to  make 
things  quite  lively  around.  Ward  A.  Lee  Milo 
Hutchins  was  also 
there,  Frances  Andrews, 
George  Smith,  Ralph  Chamberlin,  Homer 
Ward,  Leo  Digby,  Clyde  Taylor,  and  about 
one  hundred  and  fifty  others—where  are  they 
all  anyway? 

A.  J.  Wilson, 

'13,  is  running  a 

furniture 
store  at  La  Hobra,  Calif.  Married—yes. 
'14,  is  county 
Same  old  A.  J. 
John  Hunt, 
superintendent  of  attendance. 
in 
Saw  him 
Whittier  a  few  days  ago  and  wanted  to  get 
John  has  made 
in  touch  with  things  again. 
good  all  right  and  holds  the  first  position  of 
its  kind  in  this  part  of  the  state. 

Henry  C.  Howard,  '18,  who  is  in  charge  of 
vocational 
training  for  disabled  soldiers,  has 
headquarters  in  Los  Angeles  and  has  had  one 
for 
of  his  men  stationed  here  on  the  ranch 
I  see  him  occasionally. 
several  months. 

There  are  a  dozen  others  and  girls  but  they 

aren't  lost  and  you  do  hear  of  them. 

As 

for  myself--—well  aside  from  growing 
and  marketing  lemons  we  are  patiently  wait 
ing  for  John  D.  to  begin  drilling  for  oil  on  a 
hundred "and  fifty  acres  we  have  here.  Within 
four  miles  is  one  of  the  largest  new  fields  in 
the  country,  "Santa  Fe  Springs,"  and  if  we 
should  prove  lucky—boys—we'll,  come  back  to 
the  next  reunion 
yes  we,  because  I  have' 
told  Mrs.  Schuyler  so  much  about  M.  A.  C. 
that  she  wants  to  see  the  place. 

Some 

ramble—but—well 

the  word 
along  and  let's  see  if  some  information  wont 
be  forthcoming  from  some  of  the  unheard  of 
members  of  class  '13. 

pass 

Leffingwell  Rancho,  Whittier,  Calif. 

H.  A.  Schuyler,  '13. 

IS 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

7 

"Close  Beside  The  Winding Cedar" 

Maude  Gilchrist,  formerly  dean  of  the  home 
economics  department,  has  changed  her  ad 
dress  in  Des  Moines,  la.,  to  2801  Grand  avenue. 

The  novice  cross-country  race  drew  sixteen 
the  race  over 
'24,  finished 
three  and  one-half  miles 

entrants.  Ripper, 
a  course  of  nearly 
in  the  good  time  of  17:25.5. 

Concrete  forms  are  rising  from  the  founda 
tions  of  the  Home  Economics  building  and  the 
workmen  are  busy  completing  the 
foundation 
for  the  library.  Great  piles  of  brick  are  being-
hauled  to  the  campus  and  other  signs  of  an 
early  completion  of 
these  two  great  projects 
are  evident. 

Residents  of  East  Lansing  gathered  at 
last  Wednesday  evening 

the 
People's  church 
to 
discuss  the  proposal  presented  by  State  High 
way  Commissioner  F.  F.  Rogers,  '83,  to  widen 
Grand  River  avenue  to  100  feet.  Other  meet 
ings  are  being  held  along  the  route  to  Detroit 
to  promote  the  scheme. 

For  the  present  the  Flower  Pot  tea  ,room  is 
remaining  inoperative.  Mrs.  Colvin,  who  'has 
the  work 
in  charge,  believes  it  will  be  wiser 
to  wait  until  conditions  are  more  settled  and 
she  can  plan  on  having  better  accommoda 
tions 
for 
than  are  offered  by  the  structure 
merly  occupied  by  this  project. 

instituted  Jn 

A  faculty  class  has  been 

the 
gymnasium  under  the  direction  of  L.  D.  Bur-
hans  who  has  had  several  years'  experience  in 
similar  work  with  business  men.  The  men 
meet  Tuesday  and  Thursday  nights  of  each 
week  and  are  getting  into  shape  to  give  stu 
dent  athletes  opposition 
several  minor 
sports. 

in 

have 

forums  which 

Continued  interest 

the  question  of  applying  a 

is  shown  in  the  Sunday 
been 
evening  student 
inaugurated 
thresh  out  campus  problems. 
to 
The  second  of  the  series  on  October  15  dis 
cussed 
limitation 
to  the  extra-curriculum  activities  in  which  any 
important  positions. 
one  student  may  occupy 
Nearly  300  attended 
this 
feature  bids  fair  to  be  a  permanent  institution. 
The  men  in  charge  believe  these  debates  will 
heighten  college  spirit  and  give 
the  men  a 
chance  to  think  more  deeply  upon  questions 
which  concern  them  most. 

the  discussion  and 

is  putting 

Blake  Miller,  '16,  still  has  three  full  elevens 
on  his  All-Fresh  squad  and 
them 
into  shape  to  give  good  opposition  to  any  op 
ponents.  Their  first  game  against  John  Bos', 
aggregation  from  Grand  Rapids  Junior  college 
last  Saturday  morning  demonstrated  they  have 
some  valuable  material.  Their  next  contest 
will  be  staged  at  Sandwich,  Ont.,  where  they 

will  battle  the  Assumption  college  team.  The 
Michigan  Military  Academy  will  furnish 
the 
opposition  on  November  11  when  the  gridders 
will  contest  at  Mack  Park,  Detroit.  Notre 
Dame  Fresh  will  complete  the  schedule  of  the 
Aggie  yearlings  on  College  Field,  Nov.  18. 

NICHOSON VICTIM 

the  college 

Elmer  Nichoson, 

OF STRIKE BULLET 
'08,  in  a  letter  to  friends 
at 
tells  of  a  painful  experience 
which* befell  him.  He  also  asks  help  in  locat 
ing  an  M.  A.  C.  graduate  who  is  a.  competent 
mechanical  designer  and  who  wants 
to  help 
him  on  some  work  for  a  month  or  so.  Part 
of  his  communication 

follows: 

through 

"I  have  spent  most  of  the  summer  in  get 
ting  over  a  rather  one-sided  fight  which  was 
pulled  off  near  my  home 
last  February  14. 
took  me 
Occupants  of  a  passing  automobile 
for  a  target  one  night,  shooting  a  hole  through 
my  collar,  another 
the  side  of  my 
coat  and  lastly  puncturing  my  shin  bone.  Men 
where  I  worked  had  threatened  me  and  I  am 
pretty  sure  they  were  on  the  business  end  of 
the  lead  pusher.  Things  have  been  quite  for 
several  months  and  I  hope  that  their  efforts 
to  kill  us  all  off  have  ceased.  Several  par 
ties  have  been  arrested  and  sent  up  or  fined. 
One  gunman  confessed 
to 
lay  out  a  few  of  us.  At  the  time  a  superin 
the  Conway  Brief  company  was 
tendent  for 
in  our 
also  shot. 
I  hold  a  similar  position 
to 
plant  and  presume 
pick  several  of 
to 
cripple  the  working  force  as  well  as  to  put 
fear  into  the  rest." 
557  LaPrairie  avenue,  Ferndale,  Mich. 

the  men  undertook 
the  older  employes  so  as 

that  he  was  hired 

West  Penn.  Meeting 

On  May  13  the  Western  Pennsylvania  M.  A. 
C.  Association  held  a  business  meeting  and  an 
the 
informal 
home  of  B.  F.  Bain 

following  at 
,1212  Western  Ave. 

social  gathering 

(May  Butterfield) 
About  eighteen  were  present.  After 

At  the  business  meeting  the  following  offi 
cers  were  elected:  B.  F.  Bain  was  re-elected 
president;  Geo.  W.  Nichols, 
'05,  vice  presi 
dent  ;  M.  F.  Crocker,  '18,  secretary;  Mrs.  Geo. 
'05,  treasurer. 
W.  Nichols 
the 
business  meeting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bain  enter 
tained  with  cards.  For  prizes  Mr.  Bain  pre 
toys  which  he  manu 
sented  "Sandy  Andy" 
later  Mrs. 
factures 
luncheon.  Everyone 
Bain  served  a  delightful 
enjoyed  the  evening  immensely. 

in  his  own  factory,  and 

2968  Mattern  Ave.,  Dormont,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

May  Butterfield  Nichols,  '05. 

n<* 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

GARDNER  OUTLINES  HORT.  PROGRAM 
Keynote  of  Department  is  Service  to  Industry 

"The  keynote  of 

the  horticultural  depart 
ment  is  to  render  service  to  the  fruit  growing 
industry  of 
the  state,"  said  Victor  R.  Gard 
ner,  '05,  hew  head  of  this  work  at  the  college. 
two  specific  phases  of 
"T11  -do  this  requires 
the  prob 
activity;  first  we  must 
lems  which  present 
fruit  and 
vegetable  producers,  make  certain  of  their  so-" 
lution  and  then  carry  the  results  direct  to  the 
men  most  interested 
extension 
force. 

investigate 
to 

through  our 

themselves 

competent 

"We  are  planning  to  extend  the  scope  of  the 
department  so  that  we  will  have  men  specially 
to  handle  the  various  questions  which 
fitted 
are  presented 
the  cherry, 
to  us.  There  are 
apple,  peach,  grape  and  small  fruit  growers 
and  vegetalile  gardeners  whose  needs  must  be 
met  with 
by 
that  a 
thorough  knowledge. 
wide  diversity  of  training  makes  for  the  best 
sjtarff  Hi  workers. 
is 
fortunate  we  have 
institutions. 
represented  oft  pur  list  of  instructors,  investi 
gators  and  extension  men:  M.  A.  C,  Univer-
sitj  "i  Nebraska)  Oregon  Agricultural  college, 
State  university,  Purdue  university,  lilt— 
the 
university,  Harvard  university  and 

In  this  the  department 
the  following 

counsel 
I  believe, 

backed 
too, 

i bri\ ersit3  of  Maine. 
is 
"A  staff  which 

to  go 

important 

feature  of 

isntruction  for  each 

large  enough  and  well 
enough  equipped  to  allow  the  students  to  spe 
cialize'  in  any  line  they  desire  is  another  de 
cidedly 
the  department 
this  year.  The  student  body  will  have  the  best 
possible 
teacher  will  be 
in  a  position 
into  his  subject  with  a 
thoroughness  which  is  only  possible  when  he 
• has  the  time  at  his  disposal  to  make  sure;  he 
has  the  ground  well  covered.  Little  has  been 
done  recently  at  M.  A.  C.  to  aid  the  vegetable 
Under 
•raising 
our 
present  program  one  member  of 
the  depart 
ment  will  give  his  entire  time  to  the  problems 
the  industry.  As  soon  as 
of 
our  projected  new  building  is  completed  and 
greenhouses  are  added 
to  our  equipment  we 
shall  he  in  a  position  to  provide  an  expert  in 
that  line.  Our  goal  is  to  provide  the  best  pos 
sible  service  to  ah  we  can  aid  and  I  feel  we 
.are  on 
that  am-
toward 
.  bition. 

that  branch  of 

interests  of 

the  state. 

the  path 

realizing 

"We  realize 

the  urgent  need  for  carefully 
trained  professional  men  in  the  field  and  we 
are  encouraging  graduate  work  in  horticulture 
as  one  .means  to  this  end.  This  year  we  have 
four  men  working  for  their  master's  degrees 
and  one  studying  to  complete  his  work  for  a 
Ph.  D.  This 
interest. 
the  students  a  broader 
"In  order 
them  we 
view  of 
are  planning  on  bringing 
into  contact 
with  men  doing  similar  work  in  other  colleges. 
training  a 
this  program  we  are 
As  part  of 

the  work  which  confronts 

indicates  an  unusual 

to  give 

them 

three  men 

to  compete 

team  of 
in  a  variety 
identification  and  judging  contest  at  the  Mid-
West  Fruit  show  at  Council  Bluffs  in  Novem 
ber.  We  believe  that  our  program  will  work 
out  to  the  best  interests  of  the  fruit  growing 
industry  in  Michigan.  As  I  have  pointed  out 
we  will  first  do  our  best  to  solve  the  prob 
the  fruit  and  vegetable 
lems  which  confront 
to  him 
grower  and 
the  depart 
through 
the  extension  service  of 
ment.  We  will  train  students  to  go  out 
into 
the  fruit  growing  field  as  producers  or  techni 
cal  men  and  equip  them  according  to  the  best 

take  our  decision 

then 

Victor  R.  Gardner,  '05 
possible  standards.  Through  these  efforts  we 
this 
hope  to  fulfill  our  mission  as  a  part  of 
institution." 

Prof.  Gardner,  who  still  has  that  vigor  gen 
erally  ascribed 
to  youth,  and  whose  manner 
does  not  belie  his  years,  speaks  rapidly  and 
his  statements  are  decisive.  He 
to 
make  his  department  the  best  in  the  country. 
long  and  varied  ex 
W i t h'  a  background  of 
perience  which 
to 
from  Maine 
took  him 
Oregon,  he  talks  with  authority  upon  matters 
pertaining 
the  production  and  marketing 
of 

is  here 

fruit. 

to 

Those  who  will  aid  him 

to  attain  his  ob-

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

9 

the 

jective, 
their  experience  and 
training  and  the  specific  duties  they  will  per 
form  a r e: 

locality  of 

R.  E.  Marshall,  in  charge  of  work  in  fruit 
..harvesting,  storage  and  • marketing.  Training 
and  experience  in  Nehraska,  Oregon,  Virginia 
and  with  the  American  Fruit  Grower  in  Chi 
cago. 

in  propagation 

F.  C.  Bradford,  sophomore  classes  and  ex 
and 
periment  station  work 
winter 
in 
injury. 
Massachusetts,  Maine,  Oregon  and  Missouri. 
concerning 
Illinois 
in 

investigations 
grapes.  Training  and  experience 
and  Delaware.  • 

-Training  and  experience 

N.  L.  Partridge, 

W.  C.  Dutton, 

concerning 
spraying  control  of  orchard  pests.  Training 
and  experience  in  Ohio  and  Michigan. 

investigations 

R.  E.  Loree,  small  fruit  and  vegetable  pro 
duction.  Training  and  experience  in  Michigan. 
E.  P.  Lewis,  vegetable  problems.  Training 

and  experience  in'  Indiana  and  Illinois. 

H:  M.  Wells,  laboratory  assistant/  training 

and  experience  in  .Ohio. 

Thomas  Gunson,  greenhouses. 
T.  A.  Farrand,  who  has  been  connected  with 
the  horticultural  interests  of  the  state  through 
out  the  state,  is  in  charge  of 
the  extension 
branch  of  the  department.  Soon'aft  addiional 
extension  specialist  will  be  added  to  the  staff. 
'20,  is  in  charge  of  the 
South  Haven  experiment  station  and  H.  D. 
Hootman,  a  short,  course  man,  directs 
the 
work  at  the  Graham  experiment  station. 

Stanley  Johnston, 

Prof.  Gardner,  in  addition  to- directing  the 
work  of  the  reorganzied  department,  will  have 
charge  of  work  in  pomology  and  two  experi 
ment  station  projects. 

Prof.  C.  P.  Halligan,  formerly  in  charge  of 
the  department,  now  has  supervision  over  all 
work  in  landscape  gardening. 

Berrien  County  Meeting 

time 

featured 

The  Berrien  County  Alumni  Association 
held  its  regular  monthly  meeting  on  Thursday 
evening,  Oct.  5,  at  the  home  .of  W.  F.  San 
born,  '13, who  lives  on  a  farm  four  miles  south 
general 
of  Sodus.  A  pot-luck  supper  and 
good 
the  evening's  entertain-
•  eiit.  About 
twenty  alumni  were  in  attend 
ance,  including  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Ander 
son  (Beatrice  Jakway.)  '17,  Mrs.  Frank  Culby 
(Clara 
'13,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred 
Carter,  '14,  Ethel  Caldwell,  '11,  Mr.  a n d - M r s. 
'14,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  T. 
F.  E.  Granger, 
Parks, 
'13,  and  Mrs. 
Sanborn, 
'14,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  S.  Mac-
Gowan,  '13,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  R.  Stanley,  '16. 
The  next  meeting  of-  the  association  will  be 
held  the  first  Thursday  in  November  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Carter,  '14,  near 
Millburg. 

'00,  W.  F.  Sanborn, 

Jakway) 

L.  R.  Stanley,  Secretary. 

A  soccer 

field  has  been 

laid  out  at  the 
western  end  of  Sleepy  Hollow.  Girls'  classes 
are  enjoying  the  sparkling  autumn  air  at  this 
sport  and  men  are  also  entering  into  the  game 
with  more  than  customary  zest. 

FRIDAY APPROVES 

In  a  discussion  with  Clark  Brody, 

INCOME TAX PLAN 
'04,  of 
the  State  Farm  Bureau  concerning 
taxation 
changes  which  might  be  advisable  to  make  in 
- Michigan  President  Friday  comes  to  the  con 
clusion  that  a  4  per  cent  levy  on  all  incomes, 
personal  and  corporate,  would  allow  the  au 
thorities  to  discard  general  property  levies  for 
the  support  of  the  state  government,  abolish 
the  present  form  of  corporation  tax  and  wipe 
out  the  bonded 
indebtedness  of  the  common 
wealth  within  the  next  ten  years. 

According  to  his  analysis  President  Friday 
estimates  the  lowest  total  incomes  in  the  state 
at  $500,000,000  in  poor  business  years  with  the 
allowable  exemptions  excluded  from  this  sum. 
This  insures  an  annual  return  to  the  state  of • 
about  $20,000,000  and  upon 
this  minimum 
basis  he  has  computed  the  possibilities  of  such 
a  law. 

is  a  recognized  authortiy 
President  Friday 
on  matters  pertaining 
taxation.  He  was 
called  to  Washington  during  the  war  to  aid 
in  framing 
financing  pro 
gram  and  has  seen  more  recent  service  at  the 
state  capitol. 

the  Government's 

to 

SENIORS  COMPETE 

from 

Four  seniors 

AT  DAIRY  SHOW 
the  agricultural  course 
attended  the  National  Dairy  show  at  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  October  o,  under  the  coaching  of  J.  E. 
Burnett,  '15,  associate  professor,  of  dairy  hus 
bandry,  were  given  eighth  place  in  the  judging 
contest  in  which  20  states  were 
represented. 
Lynn  Heatley  of  North  Branch  was  eighth  in 
judging  all  breeds,  Waino  Helli  of  Ironwood 
placed 
Ralph 
judging 
Kidder  and  Paul  Barrett  of  Jamestown,  N.  Y., 
were,  the  other  members  of 
the  M.  A.  C. 
team. 

Jerseys. 

fourth 

in 

H.  E.  Dennison,  '11,  assistant  professor  of 
the 
dairy  production,  who  also  accompanied 
team,  reports 
teams  were 
"bat  a  few  points  apart  so  the  standing  of  the 
Aggie  contingent  has  more  significance 
than 
is  apparent. 

the  winning 

that 

J.  R.  Dice, 

'08,  professor  of  dairy'  hus 
bandry  at  the  North  Dakota  Agricultural  col 
lege  kept  the  Green  and  White  in  the  lead  by 
carrying  off  top  honors  with  his  judging  team. 
Other  alumni  who  attended 
exhibition 
were:  A.  C.  Dodge,  '04,  manager  of  the  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis  offices  of  the  Fairbanks-
Morse  company;  Chester  A.  Spaulding,  '14,^ 
wholesale  paper  salesman  of  Des  Moines,  la.;" 
A._  G.  Kettunen,  '17,  club  leader  ni  the  Upper 
'15,  county  agent  at 
Peninsula;  Karl  Miller, 
Ironwood;  E.  Krehl, 
the  Detroit 
Creamery  company;  H.  E.  VanNorman,  '97, 
president  of  the  National  Dairy  Congress. 

'08,  of 

the 

T he  state  boys'  club  team  was  eleventh  in 

judging  all  breeds. 

10 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

AGGIES SHOW  WELL  IN  DAKOTA  GAME 

to  be 

Eleven  men  not  conceded 

the  best 
from 
aggregation  which  could  be  assembled 
the  Aggie  squad  went  in  against  South  Dakota 
last  Saturday  on  College  Field  and  within  five 
minutes  of  play  scored  the  touchdown  which 
decided  the  game  7  to  o.  Throughout  the  first 
three  quarters  of 
the  Green  and 
the  contest 
White  had  its  scarlet  clad  opponents  defending 
their  goal  but  the  last  five  minutes  gave 
the 
home  stands  some  of  the  most  thrilling  foot 
the  season.  At  this  juncture  Captain 
ball  of 
Johnson  had  punted  badly 
from  behind  his 
own  .goal  line  and  the  visitors  began  a  heavy 
forward 
the 
took 
attack  which 
threatening 
the  seven-yard  mark, 
Coyotes  to 
to  knot  the  score,  only  the  old  fighting  spirit 
of  Aggie  representatives  brought  into  play  at 
for  Barron's 
this  point 
saved 
pupils.  They  demonstrated 
their  capa 
bilities  in  the  matter  of  stopping  the  star  com 
bination  which  was  handling  the  aerial  work 
of  the  invaders  had  not  been  exhibited  when 
the  teams  were 
in  midfield  and  blocked  pass 
after  pass,  finally  taking  the  ball  just  as  the 
game  ended. 

the  victory 

passing 

that 

their  score 

the  visitors' 

On  several  occasions  after 

the  secondary  guardians  were  always 

the 
Aggies  battered  and  passed  their  way  to  with 
in  striking  distance  of  the  goal  but  a  stiffened 
impregnable 
defense  made 
and 
in 
It  was  not  until  the  final 
the  way  of  passes. 
few  minutes  of 
the  Coyote 
the  contest 
cohorts  evidenced  a  will  combined  with  spec 
tacular  handling  of 
made  them  dangerous 
day's  honors. 

the  overhead  ball  which. 
the 

competitors 

that 

line 

for 

took 

Starting  a  day  of  sport  at  College  Field 
Saturday  morning  the  Sophomores  mauled  the 
Freshmen  through 
the  annual  class  rush  and 
the 
ran  up  an  imposing  total  of  points  over 
yearlings.  Then  early  in  the  afternoon  Blake 
Miller's  All-Fresh  squad 
the  field  and 
took  the  measure  of  John  Bos'  Grand  Rapids 
Junior  college  eleven,  in  a  hectic  battle,  18  to 
6.  Gillis,  for  the  Furniture  men,  captured  a 
forward  pass  and  ran  70  yards  for  their  only 
touchdown.  Hansen,  Boehringer  and  Hackett 
tallied  the  point  makers  for  the  Fresh.  None 
of  the  attempts  at  goal  was  successful.  When 
this  struggle  was  completed  the  Aggie  band  in 
all  its  new  paraphernalia  of  O.  D.  uniforms 
to  the  new 
with  Sam  Brown  belts  paraded 
flag  pole  at  the  north  end  of  the  field  and  Old, 
Glory  was  hoisted  to  the  top  with  the  crowd 
standing  at  attention  while 
the  band  played 
"The  Star  Spangled  Banner."  An  M.  A. - C. 
banner  was 
to  a  secondary  position 
and  the  band  played  "Alma  Mater"  while  the 
crowd  sang.  The  teams  were  restless  during 
this  performance  and  were  in  position  await 
ing  the  whistle  before  the  band  had  gained  its 
seats  near  the  grand  stand. 

raised 

lineup 

The  opening 

the  Aggies  presented 
caused  no  small  amount  of  surprise.  Robin 
son  went  in  at  right  end  for  Capt.  Johnson. 
Crane  started  at  quarter  instead  of  Richards 

and  Burris  held  down  the  full  back  position 
fill. 
which  Lioret  had  been  accustomed 
Jake  Brady,  speedy  back,  made  his  first  offi 
the  active 
cial  appearance 
replaced 
roster  of 
Harry  Graves  at  right  tackle.  Changes 
later 
in  the  game  gave  the  men  a  chance  to  keep 
first  combination 
in  good  condition  but 
produced  better  results  than  any 

the  eleven  and  Teufer 

the  year  on 

later  one. 

the 

for 

to 

to 

five 

failed 

ten  yards 

then  Crane 

to  his  35-yard 

to  Burris,  who 

through  his  right 

ten  yards.  A  forward  pass  was 

M.  A.  C.  chose  the  norjth  goal  as 

its  de 
fensive  position.  Conner  booted  to  the  Aggie 
20-yard  line  and  Robinson  returned  ten  yards 
before  he  was  downed.  Brady 
in  a 
try  at  end  and  Burris  was  downed  for  a  loss 
incom 
.of 
plete  and  Huffman  punted  to  the  South  Dakota 
27-yard  line.  Ryan  skirted  end  for  two  yards, 
tackle 
Scobell  added 
ran  back 
and  . Ryan  kicked 
this  offering 
line. 
Xeller  made  seven  yards  through  right  guard, 
the  same  position 
Brady  added  one 
through 
forward  pass 
and  Huffman  punted-  after  a 
had  failed!  The  ball  rolled 
the  visitors' 
ten-yard  line.  Margolin,  one  of  the  most  con 
sistent  ground  gainers  on  the-  field,  took 
the 
oall  through  left  tackle  for  seven  yards.  Two 
other  shots  at  the  line  failed  and  Ryan  punted 
line.  Quick 
the  Aggie  45-yard 
to  Crane  on 
passes,  Crane 
to 
to  Brady  and 
Xeller,  netted  a 
total  of  25  yards,  South 
Dakota  drew  a  15-yard  penalty,  apparently 
for  holding,  and  Xeller  grabbed  off  another 
five-
the  Coyotes' 
forward  pass,  falling  on 
y-ard  mark.  Only,  one  strip  remained 
to  be 
the  necessary  score  and  Burris 
covered 
the 
through,  safety  across 
whitewash.  He  also  kicked  the  goal.  Score: 
Al.  A.  C.  7,  South  Dakota  o. 
to  Margolin 

he  was 
line. 
He 
.downed  on  the  Coyote 
gained  another  five 
tackle  but 
his  team  was  set  back  15  yards  for  holding.' 
line.  Mar 
Scobell  made  four 
golin 
failed  at  end  and  Gold,  who  had  re 
placed  Ryan,  punted  out  of  bounds  on  his 
own  30-yard 
line.  The  Aggies  tried  several 
• forward  passes,  one  of  which  was  successful 
for  15  yards  but'the  ball  was  called  back  and 
the  team  ordered  to  cede  five  yards  to  its. op 
ponent.  Huffman  again  punted  on  the  bias, 
from 
the  ball 
the  Aggie  territory  at  the  center  of  the  field. 
Margolin  rammed  the  line  for  a  yard  through 
left  guard-  and  Gold,  the  newcomer,  made  first 
down  around  right  end.  The  quarterback  de 
cided  this  was  the  time  for  a  cross  buck  but 
Xeller  picked  up  a  loosely  handled  ball  for  the 
Aggies  on  their  own  45-yard  line. 

leaving  the  gridiron  15  yards 

30-yard 
left 

Brady  kicked 

through 

through 

and 

the 

for 

• battered  his  way 

Forward  passes  and 

line  bucks  were  alike 
ineffective  and  the  ball  went  to  the  visitors  on 
their  37-yard-  line.  Here  Margolin  and  Gold 
overhead 
started  a  fearsome 
passes  and 
them  25  yards. 
rally  was  cut  short  by  Brady,  who 
The 
the  heaves.  Crane  to  Burris 
speared  one  of 

first  gained 

campaign 

the 

of 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

11 

made  first  down  and  two  line  smashes  made 
another.  The  quarter  ended  with  the  pigskin 
in  the  possession  of  the  home 
three 
yards  from  the  center  of  the  field. 

forces 

With 

to  the  ball. 

to  the  Dakota 

incurring  a  loss  of 

the  reopening  of  hostilities  Brady 
made  first  down  through  the  line  in  two  plays 
and  the  Green  and  White  was  set  back  15 
yards  for  holding.  Richards  had  entered  the 
game,  relieving  Crane  at  the  beginning  of  the 
qUirter,  and  celebrated  his  appearance  by 
passing  to  Burris  for  6  yards.  This  was  in 
sufficient  yardage  to  allow  for  further  chances 
so  Richards  punted 
ten-yard 
line.  The  visitors  punted-  back  to  their  own 
45-yard  mark  and  one  of  their  men  fell  on 
the  ball, 
fiveyards  with 
the  ball  in  Aggie  possession.  Richards  staged 
left  end  and  Neller 
a  13-yard  run  around 
added  five.  A  forward  pass  fell  safely  to  the 
ground  when  Gold  gummed  up  the  play  but 
couldn't  cling 
T h e re  was  a 
penalty  of  five  yards  against  M.  A.  C.  but 
Brady  made  first  down  around  right  end,  com 
touchdown. 
ing  to  a  stop  21  yards 
Neller  hit  right  tackle  for  three  yards,  a  pass 
gained  three  and  Brady  made  first  down,  land 
ing  on  the  ten-yard  line.  Neller  took  the  ball 
a  yard  closer 
then 
elected  to  try  passes  for  the  rest  of  the.  dis 
tance  but  McDowell 
them 
and  threatened  to  reverse  the  progress  of  the 
team.  . An 
forward  pass  attempts  occupied  the  attention 
of  the  teams  with  McDowell,  a  left  hander, 
hurling  some  excellent  exhibitions  of  the  aerial 
game,  one  of  which  gained  his  team  about 
for.  Brady 
twenty  yards.  Beckley  went 
just  before 
the  half  ended  with  M.  A.  C. 
holding  the  ball  near  the  center  of  the  field, 
through  the  efforts  of  the  new  halfback  who 
trapped  a  pass,  McDowell  had  started 
toward 
"Gold. 

to  the  goal.  Richards 

stopped  one  of 

from  a 

in 

interchange  of  punts  and  a  few • 

cheered  as 

The  crowd 

Lioret  went'in  for  Burrisr  Hughes  for  Mor 
rison,  Johnson  for  Robinson  and  Schultz  for 
Hultman. 
Jimmy 
Gamble,  peppy  cheer  leader,  announced  Mich 
igan  leading  Ohio  State,  10  to  0.  Fat  Taylor, 
'15,  showed  the  youngsters  how  to  get  a  real 
cheer  out  of  the  crowd  and  the  teams  were 
ail  sec -tor  the  battle,  which  marked  the  sec 
and  Gold 
ond  half.  Margolin,  McDowell 
p.erced  the  line  for  short  gains  after 
receiv 
ing 
tiie  kick-off.  A  succession  of  penalties 
and  a  few  fruitful  plays  took  the  Aggies  to 
trie  visitors'  20-yard 
line.  The  Green  and 
White  warriors  were  in  a  fair  way  to  tally 
again  when  a  penalty  cut  short 
their  hopes 
and  the  ball  went  over  on  downs.  McDowell 
and  Gold  uncorked  one  of 
remarkable 
passes  and  advanced  to  the  38-yard  line.  Kipke 
replaced  Beckley  while  the  Aggies  were 
try 
ing  to  stem  the  attack  of  the  Coyotes.  M.  A. 
C.  held  and  captured  the  ball  on  its  own 46-
yard  line.  After 
three  tries  to  gain  Johnson 
kicked  short  and  South  Dakota  had  the  ball 
in  the  center  of  the  field  as  the  whistle  blew. 
Crane  returned  to  the  game,'  relieving  Rich 
ards.  A  little  later  Brady  replaced  Kipke  and 

their 

(Continued  on  page  14) 

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. 

M E ET  YOUR  F R I E N DS 

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Sporting  and  Athletic  Goods 
Exclusively 

12 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

GARFIELD  NOTES  PARIS TREE CULTURE 
French  Capital  Cleanest  of  Cities;  Visit  to  Fontainbleu 

trees  along 

Paris  as  the  world's  cleanest  city  with  a  re 
markable  system  of  caring  for  its  parks  and 
the 
the  vision 
which  C.  W.  Garfield,  '70,  describes  in  his  let 
ter  from  the.French  capital  dated  July  30.  It 
follows  . in  part: 

its  boulevards 

is 

the  pavements  and  sidewalks 

"Here  we  are  in  a  great  city  with" our  win 
dows  wide  open  the  last  of  July  and  not  a  fly 
to  annoy  us.  This  simple  fact  speaks  volumes-
concerning  the  cleanliness  of  the  city.  Every 
morning 
look 
as  if  they  had  been  scrubbed.  There  are.  con 
tainers 
for  waste  everywhere  and  one  does! 
not  see  people  throwing  papers  in  the  streets 
or  on  the  turf  in  the  parks 
They 
sometimes  speak  of  Paris  as  a  Godless  town, 
but 
to  Godliness,  sal 
is  next 
vation  is  lurking  around  here. 

if  cleanliness 

to 
"I  have  given  quite  a  bit  of  attention 
street  trees  and  marvel  at  the  health  and  vigor 
'of 
the  sycamores,  locusts,  lindens  and  horse-
chestnuts  growing  out  of  a  covering  of  ce 
ment  and  stone.  But  about  each  one  is  a  grat 
ing  which  admits  air  and  water  and  • there 
is  evidence  of  great  respect  and  care  for 
the 
svlvan  embellishment  of  the  city. 
"  'With  all  the  tragedies  of  the  greatest  war 
the  world  has  ever  known,  with*  France 
the 
chief  sufferer  and  with  evidences  of  mourn 
ing,  on  every  hand,  the  manner  in  which 
this 
wonderful  people  lives  above  the  anguish  and 
presents  the  outward  appearance  of  gaiety  and. 
a  heroic  quality  which 
abandon  bespeaks 
awakens  my  admiration. 
they 
It  is  not  that 
tragedies  of  war,  but 
are  oblivious 
that 
in  spite  of 
their  reputation  for  precipitate  action  to  bury 
their  burden  of  sorrow  beneath  a  mantle  of 
smiles  and  vivacious  conversation. 
.  . 
I  am  by  this  visit  confirmed  in  the  impressions 
the  French  people  thirty  years'  ago 
made  of 
to  follow  their  lead  in  educating  the  children 
concerning  their  thrift  and  which  induced  me 
in  matters  of 
the 
school  savings  bank  in  Grand  Rapids. 

frugality  by  establishing 

the  self  control 

they  have 

the 

to 

. 

. 

. 

is  constant 

"The  noise  of 

this  city  gets  on  my  nerves 
The  medley  of  noises  wafted  in  our 
in 
the 
window 
.  .  .  .  The 
morning  until  long  after  midnight 
auto  horns 
the 
in 
whole  gamut  are  a  never  ceasing  annoyance 
and  barking  dogs  complete 
the  medley  of. 
sound. 

to  every  variation 

from  7  o'clock 

tuned 

"I  am  wonderfully  pleased  with  the  system 
'  of  placarding  names  of  streets  and  open  places 
and  prominent  buildings.  The  city  does  not 
stop  with  one  sign  at  each  street  corner  but 
all  corners  are  placarded. 

"The  day  at  Fontainebleu  was  a  continuous 
delight.  The  trip  of  fifty  miles  or  more  took 
us 
the  most 
unique  of  which  was  Barbizon,  the  seat  of  the 

interesting 

villages,, 

through 

the 

fine 

artists'  colony 
.  The  forest  of  Fon 
tainbleu  is  a  national  show  place  and  only  the 
decayed  and  disabled  trees  are  removed.  There 
was  rd.  determined  plan  of  reforestation  and 
the.  young  growth 
is  not  particularly  stimu 
lated  to  succeed  the  present  maturing  timber. 
But 
in  evidence, 
trees  everywhere 
especially,  the  oaks  and  beeches,  arouse  ex 
pressions  of  admiration.'  One 
oak 
labeled  carried  the  legend  of  2000  years  and. 
there  was  no  way  of  proving  the  falsity  of  the 
statement 
"The 

in  the  old  regal 
imperial  apartments 
palace  at  -Fontainbleu,  with 
their  wonderful 
appointments  and  decorations,  kept  now  by  the 
Government  for  show  purposes  only,  make  an 
attractive  exhibit. 

giant 

the 

"The  statuary,  columns,  arches  and  bridges 
give  character  to  Paris.  About  the  Obelisk  on 
the  Champs  Elysees  are  grouped,  statues  repre 
the  Republic. 
leading  cities  of 
senting 
representing 
figure 
the 
Thirty  years  ago 
Strassburg  was  draped  in  mourning  . . ..  but 
now  is  restored  to  its  standing.  The  use  of 
is 
shrubbery 
limited 
for  decorative  purposes 
landscape, 
to  the  hiding  of  blemishes  in  the 
flowers 
but  everywhere  there  is  a  profusion  of 
and  mostly 
in  our  own 
is 
great  parks  and  gardens.  Park  Monceau 
the  must  beautiful  small  park  of-  the  city  and 
is  enclosed  by  a  fence  with  many  forbidding-
signs  concerning  the  privileges  of  pedestrians-. 
The  great  park  Bois  de  Boulogne  is  the  pride 
ranks  with,  the  great  arti 
of 
Its  size,  range  of 
ficial  parks  of 
lakes  and  great  sweeps 
trees,  landscapes  and 
of  drives  give  it  dignity  and  interest. 
Its  great 
service  is  in  giving  the  ltiasses  of  the  people 
a  place  for  diversion  which  belongs  to  them, 
with  few  restrictions. 

the  varieties  used 

the  city  and 

the  world. 

"The  tomb  of  Napoleon  is  a  most  impressive 
historical  emblem  and  the  national 
tribute  to 
the  'Unknown  Soldier  Dead'  beneath  the  Arch 
remembrances, 
of  Triumph,  with 
its 
graphically  depicts  the  country's 
indebtedness 
to  the  heroic  dead." 

floral 

BIRTHS 

Stanley  and  Laura  Collingwood 

Johnston,. 

'20,  of  South  Haven,  announce 
William  Collingwood  on  October  11. 

the  birth  of 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  N.  Kebler,  '14,  announce 

the  birth  of  Grace  Viola  on  October  13. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  B.  B.  Fumbard, 

'07,  report 
the  arrival  of  Barbara  Claire  on  October  8, 
at  Winter  Haven,  Florida. 

Howard  S.  and  Gertrude  Cole,  '19,  of  Fake 
of 

Finden,  Michigan,  announce 
Robert  Charles,  on  October  8. 

birth 

the 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

13 

N E O R O L O f iY 

Arthur  Lowell,  '74 

The  Grand  Rapids  News 

contained 
of  Arthur  Lawton  Lowell,  ' 7 4 :. 

the  following  notice  of 

for  October  9 
the  death 

Arthur  Lowell,  for  years  a  member  of 
the 
Grand  Rapids  bar,  died  suddenly  from  paraly 
sis  Sunday  afternoon  at  his  home,  324  Pros 
pect  avenue,  N.  E.  He  was  70  years  of  age  at 
his  death,  and  had  enjoyed  apparently  perfect 
health  for  some  time. 

Mr.  Lowell  was  born 

in  Wacousta,  near 
Grand  Ledge,  in  1852,  coming  to  Grand  Rapids 
when  about  30  years  of  age.  Owing  to  some 
delicacy  in  health,  he  was  persuaded  some  time 
ago  to  give  up  his  legal  practice  and  enter  the 
In  both  branches  of  en 
real  estate  business. 
deavor,  his  sterling 
sincere, 
character 
pleasing  manner  brought  him  large  groups  of 
friends  in  all  walks  of  life. 

and 

A  widow  and  two  daughters,  Mrs.  Frank  M. 
Bauer,  of  Birmingham,  Ala.,  and  Mrs.  H.  R. 
Terryberry  of  Grand  Rapids,  survive.  Funeral 
services  were  held  from  the  home. 

Charles  A.  Garfield, 

'70,  says  of  Lowell: 
"Arthur  Lawton  Lowell,  graduated  at  M.  A.  C. 
in  1874,  was  an  unassuming  but  Useful  citizen, 
an  exemplary  character  and  -a  good  neighbor." 

George  A.  Waterman,  '91 

'01,  died  early 

George  A.  Waterman, 

last 
month  at  his  home  near  Ann  Arbor  where  he 
had  spent  the  last  years  of  his  life  developing 
a  herd  of  Jersey  cattle  and  other  stock  of 
widely  known  merit.  He  was  born  in  Salem, 
Mich.,  in  1866,  receiving  his  early  education 
in  the  school  of  his  home  district  and 
later 
attended 
the  Northville  high  school.-  While 
attending  M.  A.  C.  he  earned  his  expenses  by 
teaching  school  during  the  winter  vacations. 

After 

receiving  his  degree  here  Waterman 
went  to  the  Chicago  Veterinary  college,  from 
which  he'was  graduated  in  1893.  He  went  im 
mediately  to  the  Connecticut  Agricultural  col 
the  veterinary  department  of 
lege  as  head  of 
that  school  and  remained  until  1807  when  he 
was 
take 
charge  of  the;  veterinary  course.  During  the 
Spanish-American  war  he  was  placed-  in  com 
In  1904  he  re 
mand  of 
farm 
the 
tired  from 
near  Ann  Arbor  where  he  died. 

teaching  and  purchased 

the  college  cadets. 

to  M.  A.  C. 

called  back 

to 

Dr.  Waterman  was  a  staunch  supporter  of 
M.  A.  C.  He  served  as  secretary  of 
the 
Washtenaw  county  association  and  had  acted 
in  other  capacities  among  the  alumni.  He  was 
known  as  a  fearless  fighter  for  the  ideals  for 
which  he  stood.  While  in  college  he  was  a 
member  of  the  Eclectic  society. 

Marjorie  Judson  McBratney,  '15 
The  Davison  (Mich.)  Index  for  October  13 
the  death 

th  efollowing  notice  of 

contained 
of  Ms.  Earl  J.  McBratney: 

Mrs.  Earl  J.  McBratney  died  suddenly  at 

Ride  the 
Highway 

THE  BETTER  WAY 

The  Highway  Motor  Bus  compa 
ny  announces  an  hourly  sched 
ule  between  Detroit  and  Lan 
sing  beginning  October  10,  1922. 

transportation 

Our  aim  is  to  furnish  the  travel 
ing  public  a  better  means  of 
motorized 
t h an 
any  t h at  has  heretofore  existed. 
equipment. 
Specially  designed 
Organized, 
responsi 
bility;  courteous,  capable  driv 
individual  coverage  with 
e r s; 
adequate  insurance,  and  sched 
ules  rigidly  maintained. 

financial 

ASSURES  OUR  PATRONS 
of 

Safe,  Clean,  De 
pendable  Service 
Special  10-passenger  cars  may 
be  chartered  for  round  trips  to 
East  Lansing  or  Detroit. 

Detroit  Terminal,  231  Bagley 
avenue.  Phone  Cherry  1484. 

Lansing  Terminal,  116  N.  Grand 
avenue.  Phone  Bell  1476. 

East  Lansing  Station,  College 
Drug  Store. 

Tickets,  reservations,  schedules 
at  any  station. 

14 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

her  home  in  this  village  on  Friday,  October  6. 
She  had  been  sick  for  some  time  but  her  re 
covery  had  been  expected. 

M A R R I A G ES 

to  her  marriage  had  spent  her 

Mrs.  McBratney  was  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Judson  of  Brighton  and 
life 
previous 
in  Brighton,  with  a  stay  of  several  years 
in 
Howell,  at  which  time  her  father  was  county 
treasurer.  On  July  25,  1916,  she  was  mar 
ried  to  Earl  J.  McBratney,  w'18,  of  Davison, 
and  has  made  her  home  there  since  that  date. 
is 
two  daughters,  Evelyn  F.  and 
mourned  by 
Betty 
father, 
Jane. 
Charles  F.  Judson,  and  sister,  Mrs.  Joseph 
Brady,  '17,  both  of  Brighton. 

Besides  her 

leaves  her 

sorrowing 

She  also 

husband, 

she 

Funeral  services  were  conducted  at  her  late 

home  and  the  burial  was  at  Brighton. 

Mrs.  McBratney  was  a  member  of 

Sororian  society. 

the 

(Concluded  from  page  11) 

to  give 

G.  Swanson  went  in  for  Hughes.  The  visi 
to  score  which 
tors  showed  a  determination 
took  all  the  Aggies  had 
to  prevent 
them  from  accomplishing  their  ends.  Punting 
was  bad  on  both  sides  and  a  sturdy  defense 
prevented  the  Coyotes  from  realizing  much  on 
their  passes.  Gold  was  severely  injured 
in  a 
line  play  early  in  the  period  and  was  carried 
from 
field.  He  was  relieved  by  Abdush, 
win)  carried  on  a  sensational  attack.  Morri-
relieved 
Schultz.  A  pass  which  was  caught  out  of 
bounds  near  the  Aggie  goal  staved  off  a  score 
the  battle  was  staged  in  the 
and  the  rest  of 
shadow  of  the  goal  where  the  Aggies 
fought 
their  foe  to  a  standstill. 

• son  replaced  Taylor  and  Hultman 

the 

The  summary: 

: 

- 

South  Dakota 
Frankenfelt 
Jacobs 
Connor 
McFrye  - 
Saunders 
Kersten 
Coates 
McDowell 
Ryan 
Margolin 
Scobell 

:_... 

L.  E..~: 
-L.  T 
L.  G 
C 
R.  G 
R.  T 
R.  E 
....Q.  B 
...L. H,. 
R.  H 
F.  B 

:..... 

Michigan  Aggies 
Hultman 
Eckart 
Taylor 
:....:.  Eckerman 
Morrison 
Teufer 
Robinson 
Crane 
Neller 
Brady 
..._...  Burris 

'. 

Score  by  quarters: 

Michigan  Aggies 
South  Dakota 

Touchdown—Burris. 

down—Burris. 
. Referee—St. 

Dorticas,  Maine.  Head 
Kenyon. 

7 0 0/  0—7 
0—0 
0 00 
touch 
after 

Goal 

John,  Hamilton. 

Umpire— 
linesman—Lambert, 

Pleasing  features  of  the  game  were  the  ex 
hibition  given  by  Brady  playing  his  first  game 
of 
the 
the  season  at  half,  Crane  handling 
work  of  the  team  at  quarter  and  the  ability 
shown  by  Burris  who  worked  part  of 
the 
contest 
in  place  of  Lioret.  Offside  penalties 
against  the  Aggies  indicated  a  pep  which  had 
been  generally  lacking  in  the  early  games. 

Roy  L.  Cadmus,  '17,  and  Gertrude  Tappan, 
'20,  were  married  June  8,  and  are  living  near 
Tecumseh. 

Daniel  W.  Kent, 

'18  and  '19,  and  Chrystel 
Guenther  of  Seattle/  Washington,  a  graduate 
of 
the  University  of  Washington,  were;mar 
ried  on  July  22.'  Kent  is  a  first  lieutenant  in 
the  Second  U.  S.  Infantry  stationed  at  Fort 
Wayne,  Michigan. 

Charles  L.  Frankenfield, 

'21,  and  Miriam  G. 
Siegfried  of  1101  Washington  street,  Easton, 
Pa.,  were  married  on  September  14,  1922,  at 
in  the  First  Reformed  Church  of 
4  o'clock 
Easton,  Pa.  They  will  make  their  home 
in 
the  Watkins  Apartments,  69  Pike  street  West, 
Pontiac,  Michigan. 
is  tree  ex 
pert  for  the  Detroit  Edison  Company. 

Frankenfield 

C L A SS 

N O T ES 

Good  snapshots  of  yourself  at  work,  at 
in 
for  mak 
see  you  as 
they 
and 

play,  or  with  your  family  will-  be  used 
the  Record 
ing  cuts. 
In  sending  pictures  be  sure 
you  are. 
are 
to  names 
as 
fully 
places  and  are  as  clear  as  possible. 

if 
Let  your 

they  are  suitable 

identified 

friends 

'14 
Clara  G.  Rogers  is  not  at  10018  Belleterre  avenue, 

Detroit.  Her  new  address  is  not  known. 

P.  Edward  Geldhof  must  now  be  addressed  at  723 

West  Onondaga  avenue,  Syracusue,  New  York. 

Ruth  Turner  is  at  1002 West  LaSalle  avenue,  South 

Bend.  Indiana. -

Mrs.  Lyde  Moore  Reed  lived  at  129  School  street, 
to 

Watertown,  Massachusetts,  but  her  Record  fails 
reach  her  there. 

'15 
E.  C.  Mandenburg  has  left  Chicago  and  is  now  in 

Room  731,  State  Building,  Lansing,  Michigan. . 

B.  C.  Tonkonogy  is  now  at  413  Washington  ave 
the 

nue,  Spring  Lake,  New  Jersey,  according 
postoffice 

records. 

'16 
Mrs.  Pauline  Coppens  Colville  is  living  in  Grand 

to 

Ledge. 

Harold  J.  Horan  has  changed  his  Lansing  address 

to  207  South  Hosmer  street. 
M.  E.  and  . Esther  Parker, 

'17,  Bottomley 
their  mail  at  615  Lynn  avenue.  Ames.  Iowa. 

receive 

'17 
James  D.  Roberts,  Jr..  lives  at  2285  Chicago  Boule 

vard,  Detroit. 

M.  S.  Tarpinian  has  left  Lufkin,  Texas,  for  Spring 
field,  Illinois,  where  he  is  chemist  and  bacterologist 
at  the  Springfield  hospital. 
'18 
Jessie  Godfrey  -visited  the  campus  October  17  and 
technician 

announced  that  she  is  now  a  laboratory 
at  414  Pacific  Mutual  Building,  Los  Anf»W. 
Frank  A.  Davis  is  chief  of  the  perishable 

freight 
inspection  bureau  of  the  Pennsylvania  Railroad.  His 
address  is  Room  1002.  P.  R.  R.  Building,  Pittsburg, 
Pa. 

Harvey  M.  Sass  is  now  living  at  125  Hall  street 

S.  W.,  Grand  Rapids. 

Howard  V.  Jordan  has  moved 

from  Richmond, 

Missouri,  to  Excelsior  Springs,  in  the  same  state. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

15 

'19 
Marion  Smith  has  moved  from  Winona.  Minnesota 

to  1725  Lee  Road,  Cleveland  Heights,  Ohio. 

Marion  C.  Thomas 

in  one  of 

design 
Saginaw.  Her  home  address 
street,  Saginaw. 

the  new  Junior  High  Schools 

is  teaching  household  art  and 
in 
is  323  South  Porter 

J.  Aletha  Keiser  is  associate  secretary 

in  the  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  at  Wausau,  Wisconsin.  She  has  charge  of 
the  work  with  girls  from  12  to  18. 

'20 

Lolabel  Green 

lives  at  1  West  Commerce  street, 

Shamokin,  Pennsylvania. 

C.  O.  DeVries  is  with  the  Holland  Furnace  Com 
lives  at  3833  Floral 

pany  at  Cincinnati.  Ohio,  and 
avenue,  Norwood,  Ohio. 

Marie  Schreiher 

Ethel  M.  Snyder  is  a  bacteriologist  at  the  Univer 
sity  of  Kentucky  experiment  station,  Levington. 
in  home  eco 
nomics  at  the  Florida  State  College  for  Women,  Tal 
lahassee,  Florida.  .  She 
the  College  Park 
Apartments. 

instructor 

lives  at 

is  an 

Watson  E.  Fowle  is  now  at  325  Boardman  avenue, 

Traverse  City. 

dale,  Michigan. 
R.  A.  and 

Virginia  Flory  is  at  220  X.  Manning  street,  Hills 

living  at  2322  Indianola  avenue,  Columbus,  Ohio, 

Josephine  Zachariah  Shenefield 

are 

'21 

Annie  Thomson 

is  now  at  120  Maple  street,  Bad 

Axe. 

< 

Laura  Crissman 

is  a 

technician  at  St.  Mary's 

Hospital,  Detroit,  and  lives  at  Romeo. 

Marian  E.  Seeley  is  studying  at  Ypsilanti  for 

life 

teach  kindergarten  and  primary.  She., 

certificate,'to 
lives  at  921  Cross  s,treet  West. 
is 

Lucy  Toms 

the  Lothrop 
Branch  Library  at  the  corner  of  West  Warren  ave 
nue  and  West  Grand  Boulevard,  Detroit.  She  lives 
at  4834  Commonwealth  avenue. 

library  assistant  at 

William  A. .and  Marv  Ray,  '18  Tobey  have  moved 

to  25  Prospect  street,  Genesee," Xew  York. 

Albert  R.  Carlson  has  moved  in  Milwaukee  to  6295/2 

48th  street.. 

'22 

Lloyd  A.  Sheffield 

is  teaching  at  the  County  Agri 

cultural  School  at  Menominee. 

M.  D.  Stitt 

the  Fargo  En-
.  gineering  Company,  Jackson,  and  his  home  address 

the  employ  of 

is  in 

is  400  First  street. 

Forrest  A.  Smith  has  moved 
street,  Grand  Ledge,  Michigan. 

Emory  Huyck 
Bath,  Michigan. 

to  415  Ea st  Scott 

is 

superintendent  of 

schools  at 

Leroy  F.  Keely  discloses  his  whereabouts  at  837 
41st  street,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin.  He  says 
fur 
ther:  "Occupation  during  the  summer  and  until  Oc 
tober  9,  research  bureau  of  the  Milwaukee  railway, 
and 
light  company.  On  October  9,  I  was  changed 
to  the  meters  and  testing  department  of  the  same 
company." 

R.  P.  Maloney  is  assistant 

to  the  superintendent 
of  railroads  and  logging  with  the  Louisiana  Long-
leaf  Lumber  Company.  He  says:  "My  work 
is,  in 
a  birge  part,  location  of  railroads •  for  logging  pur 
poses." 

L.  E.  Johnson  is  at  Sumner,  Michigan. 
Royal  Vincent 

is  now  at  131  Boswick 

the  employ  of 

avenue, 
the 

Grand  Rapids,  where  he 
Consumers  Power  Company. 

is  in 

James  R.  Wellman,  who  teaches  mechanical  draw 
ing  in  the  Port  Huron  junior  high  school  gives  his 
home  address  at  1935  Pine  Grove  avenue.  He  says 
Harry  Grill  is  working  with  a  construction  company 
erecting  a  new  building 

in  Port  Huron. 

Mildred  C.  Ketcham  writes:  "I  am  at  present 
housekeeper  for  my  family  and  nurse  for  my  mother 
who  is  suffering  from  cancer.  She  is  taking  radium 
treatments  which  we  hope  will  be  successful.  My 
address  until  March  at  least  will  be  4607  Fifteenth 
street,  Washington,  D.  C." 

is  a  dietitian  at 

Lillian  R.  Grimm 

the  Eyanston 
Hospital,  Evanston,  Illinois.  She  says:  "During  the 
dietitian  at  Michael 
summer  I  was 
Reese  Hospital 
I  was  pleasantly_  sur 
prised 
to  find  Alma  Kitti,  '19,  is  also  an  assistant 
there.  We  had  many  good  times  and  are  planning 
to  attend  some  M.  A.  C.  alumni  meetings 
together 
this  winter." 

an  assistant 
in  Chicago. 

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. 

16 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

IF  YOU  WOULD  HAVE  REAL  SERVICE •  •LETM.  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.  Pratt.  '09.  in  charge  of  Office  Supply 
Department. 
Books.  Fine  Stationerv,  Engraved  Calling  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens.  Pictures.  Frames,  Filing 
Cabinets  and  General  Office  Supplies. 

THE  EDWARDS  LABORATORY 
Lansing,  Michigan 
S-  F  Edwards,  '90 
Anti-Hng  Cholera  Serum  and  Other  Biological 
Products.  Legume  Bacteria  Cultures 
for  Seed  Inoculation. 

LANDSCAPES  WITHOUT  WAITING 
Plans  by  Graduate  Landscape  Architects 
F.  A.  Carlson.  *16 

508  Mathews  Bldg., 

Milwaukee,  Wisconsin 

Fred  M.  Wilson,  '17; 

Einar  A.  Johnson,  '1* 

602  Lansing  State  Savings  Bank  Bldg., 
Lansing.  Mich. 

The  Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society  of 

the 

United  States. 

Life 

insurance.  Health,  Accident  Insurance. 

Citz.  3556. 

Bell  2648. 

A.  C.  Burnham  B  S.,  LL.  B 

AMERICAN  EXTENSION  UNIVERSITY 
Correspondent  Courses—40.000  Students 
fM.  A.  C 
Pres.,  123  Stimson  Bide.,  Los  Angeles: 
Suite  1108  Wrigley  Bldg..  Chicago. 
Suite  17.  729  6th  Ave..  New  York. 
Unusual  opportunities  for  M.  A.  C.  Men  as 
Specialty  Salesmen. 

'o3>. 

HILCREST  FRUIT  FARMS 
Fennville  Michigan. 
H.  Blakeslee  Crane  '14—Muriel  Smith  Crane.  '14 
We  are  members  of  the  Fennville  Fruit  Exchange— 

the 

largest 

in  Michigan. 

Finest  of  Michigan  HONEY  produced  at 
Clover  He  Apiary,  Grosse  lie,  Mich. 
BASIL  T.  KNIGHT  '20 
Attractive  prices  to  M.  A.  C.  folks. 

Shipped  anywhere,  delivered 

in  Detroit. 

LOUIS  BECK  CO. 
112  Wash.  Ave.  N. 
Sam  Beck,  with  *12,  Sec'y  and  Treas. 

Best 

in  Clothes  for  Men,  Young  Men  and  Boys 

Royal  Tailored  Garments  to  order. 

FRY  BROKERAGE  CO.,  INC. 
Shipper's  Agents 
Car-lot  Distributors  of  Fruits  and  Vegetables 
192  N.  Clark  St. 
M.  Fry.  President;  H.  P.  H»>nrv,  '15,  Vice  President 
and  Treasure--:  V  C.  Taggart, 

Oldest  Brokerage  House  in  Chicaeo. 

'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.  I.  Brunger,  '02 
Grand  Ledge,  Michigan 
EDMUND  H.  GIBSON,  '12 
Consulting  Entomologist  and  Agricultural 
Engineer  and  Staff  of  Sanitary  and 
Civil  Engineers. 
sn8  Munsfv  Ride..  Washington.  D.  C. 

""" 

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. 
GOODELL,  ZELIN  C. 
(Forestry,  M.  A.  C,  '11) 
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  Inc-orp.) 

Mnrshnll.  Mich. 

W.  G.  Merritt  '93 

FARGO  ENGINEERING  CO. 

Consulting  Engineers 

Jackson,  Michigan 

Hydro-Electric  and  Steam  Power  Plants 
Horace  S.  Hunt,  '05. 

Barker-Fowler  Electric Co. 
Electrical  Supplies—Motors 
Radio  Equipment 
Mail  Orders 
117  East  Michigan  Ave.,  Lansing 

BOSTON 

CAFE 

115  S. 

Washington  Ave 

Where  the 

best  food  is  served 

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.