LIBRARY 
MICHIGAN  STATE COLLEGE 
Of  AGRI. AND APP. SCIENCE 

Mrs.  I.lmlti  R.  l.»imlot\ 

H 

a 

Michigan  Agricultural 
College  Association 
Publishers  ffl  East  Lansing 
No.  7 
Vol.  XXVIII 

Nov.  6,  1922 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

R E - C O RD 

ESTABLISHED  IN  1896 
Member  Alumni  Magazines 
Associated 

Entered  as  second-class  matter  October  30,  1016, 
at  the  post  office  at  East  Lansing,  Michigan, 

under 

the  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 

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 

Published  every  Monday  during  the  College  Year 

by 

the  Michigan  Agricultural  College 

Association. 

Class  and  Private 

Instruction  Daily. 

Instructors 

A.  G.  Wesson 

Miss  Adelaide  Rodler 

E.  W-.  Ranney, 
A.  B.  Cook, 
F.  F.  Rogers, 
R. 

'93,  Owosso 

'00,  Greenville 
- 
.

'83,  Lansing 
J.  McCarthy, 
- 
- 
'14 
Members  of  Executive  Committee. 

- 

- 

- 

- 
.. 
- 

Elected  at  Large: 

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

'17,  Grand  Rapids. 

- 
Pres. 
Vice-Pres. 
Treas. 
Secretary 

VIRGIL  T.  BOGUE,  '11 

Landscape  Architect  and  Nurseryman 

Your  grounds 

planted  with  our 

extra 

grown 

shrubs  and  specimen 

trees  and  evergreens 

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Geneva,  Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio. 

which 

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Unless  members  request  a  discontinuance^  it  will  be 
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Make  Remittances 

the  M.  A.  C. 

the 

to 

CHARLES  H.  ROUSE,  '17 
Telephone  Main  3783. 
Pardee  &  Rouse,  State  Manager, 
Continental  Assurance  Co. 
605  Lincoln  Building,  Detroit,  Mich. 
DR.  C.  A.  GRIFFIN,  'It 
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After Every 
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The 
Flavor 
Lasts 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

VOL.  X X V I I I.  No.  7 

E A ST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

NOV.  6, 

1922 

PREPARING PROGRAM 

NEW  RESTAURANT 

Societies  are  preparing  special  functions 
their  guests  on  November  25, 

FOR HOMECOMING 
to 
entertain 
the 
Massachusetts  Aggies  will  put  forth  their  op 
position  to  the  Green  and  White  on  the  foot 
ball  field  for  your  amusement,  students  will 
perform  some  typical  college  stunts  to  add  to 
the  enjoyment  of  your  stay  on  the  campus, 
Tom  Gunson  will  have  the  walks  dusted  and 
the  lawns  freshly  raked-as  a  tribute  to  your 
visit,  the  new  Union  house 
in  Faculty  Row 
will  have  a  hearty  welcome  for  you,  your  old 
friends  will  be  here  with  the  glad  hand  and 
in  every  way  possible  you  will  be  made  to  ap 
preciate  the  neglect  you  have  shown  in  not  re 
It 
turning  to  the  campus  on  more  occasions. 
promises 
of 
gathering 
to  be 
alumni  in  years. 

the  greatest 

of 

the  events 

L.  L.  Frimodig, 

'17,  assistant  director  of 
athletics,  .will  work  on  an  alumni  committee 
consisting  of  C.  V.  Ballard, 
'12,  and  O.  A. 
Taylor,  '15  and  several  others  to  be  chosen  to 
inter-
arrange  with 
society  union  for 
day. 
Several  have  been  tentatively  drawn  up  and 
an  enjoyable  program  which  will  take  the  old 
grads  back  to  the  days  of  their  youth  is  as 
sured. 
In 

the  student  council  and 
the 

the  Aggies  will  have  worthy 
foes.  The  Massachusetts  Aggies  have  made 
good  in  their  games  with  eastern  opponents 
•and  are  coming  to  College  Field  with 
their 
strongest  lineup.  From  its  present  aspects  the 
day  will  be  well  worth  the  trip  to  East  Lan 
sing  and  the  evening  previous  will  be  spent  in 
renewing  acquaintances  while 
societies 
hold  open  house  to  their  alumni  members. 

football 

the 

A  regular  homecoming  will  be  staged  next 
Saturday  when  George  Gauthier  comes  back 
with  a  football  team  to  try  the  mettle  of 
the 
Green  and  White.  Gauth  is  one  of  the  out 
in  the  history  of  M.  A.  C. 
standing  athletes 
and 
taken  up 
'06, 
coaching  as  a  profession.  Curry  Hicks, 
is  director  of  athletics  at  the  Massachusetts 
other 
Agricultural  college  and 
alumnus  known 
the  equal 
of  Gauthier's  in  the  college  world.  " 

is 
to  occupy  a  rank 

the  few  who  have 

is  one  of 

the  only 

reports 

H.  I.  Glazier,  '07,  assistant  sales  manager  of 
the  General  Fireproofirig  company  at  Youngs-
town,  Ohio, 
several 
openings 
for  engineering 
graduates  who  have  had  one  or  two  years'  ex 
perience 
in 
vites  any  interested  to  write  to  him  at  2025 
Elm  street,  Youngstown,  Ohio. 

in  design  and  construction  and 

in  his  department 

there  are 

that 

former  Vedder 

Secretary  Halladay  announces 

AT MUSIC CENTER 
that  he  has 
completed  arrangements  for  Professor  Taylor 
to  move  his  music  department 
the 
Music  Center  facing  Grand  River  avenue,  to 
the 
residence  at  2  Faculty 
Row,  which  it  has  been  found  unnecessary  to 
use  as  a  girls'  dormitory.  When  this  is-  ac 
complished  the  Music  Center  will  be  converted 
into  a  modern  restaurant  and  tea  room  under 
in 
the  supervision  of  Mrs.  Colvin,  instructor 
cafeteria  and 
the 
home  economics  department. 

tea  room  management 

from 

in 

to 

the  alumni  offices 

Several  plans  have  been  under  serious  con 
sideration  for  housing  this  venture.  The  first 
was  to  use  the  old  Flower  Pot  tea  room  ad 
jacent 
the  old  car 
station  and  expand  it  as  soon  as  the  associa 
tion  offices  were  moved  to  the  Union  house. 
This  was  not  believed  feasible  because  of  the 
the  building 
expense  involved  in  remodeling 
and  the  condition  of 
the  structure.  Another 
plan  was  to  remodel  the  Y.  M.  C.-A.  building 
for  the  purpose  but  this  was  discarded. 

in 

traveled 

the  main 

road  and 

The  selection  of 

the  Music  Center  as  a 
temporary  location  until  the  new  Union  build 
ing  is  ready  for  occupancy  is  looked  upon  as 
its  loca 
the  most  desirable  move  because  of 
tion  along 
its 
adaptability  to  the  use  to  which  it  is  to  be  put. 
There  will  be  a  main  dining  room  and  smaller 
ones  which  can  be  reserved  for  special  parties 
without  interfering  with  the  regular  trade  of 
-the  restaurant.  There  will  be 
for 
checking  and  cloak  rooms  and  in  general  it  is 
planned  to  install  a  high  type  of  eating  place 
which  will  not  only  serve  some  of  the  needs 
of  the  college  but  will  be  attractive  enough  to 
draw  outsiders  to  the  campus. 
In  its  new  lo 
cation  and  properly  handled  it  should  serve  as 
an  excellent  advertisement  for  the  colege.  • 

space 

to 

the  region  occupied  by 

As  soon  as  the  alumni  office  takes  over  its 
new  quarters  the  old  Howard  Terrace  wood 
shed  which  has  housed  it  for  six  years  will 
be  removed 
the 
farm  buildings  and  used  for  farm  purposes. 
With  the  passing  of  this  building  and  the  old 
Post  Office,  which  will  be  retained  no  longer 
than  is  necessary  for  the  government  to  find 
new  quarters,  and  the  probable  removing  of 
the  electric 
from 
railway  company's 
the  campus  the  way  will  be  opened  to  beautify 
that  portion  of  the  grounds  and  complete  the 
sufficient 
scheme  for  a  formal 
to 
dignity  and  beauty  to  serve  as  a  gateway 
the  "most  beautiful  campus  in  America." 

entrance  of 

tracks 

4 

THE  M.A. 

C.  RECORD 

CORNERSTONES  OFFICIALLY  LAID 
Gov. Groesbeck,  Sec. Wallace,  L. Whitney  Watkins,  '93, and  Mrs.  Stockman 
Speak  at  Ceremonies 

Indian 

a 
bright 
summer  weather  with 
autumn  sun  and  just  enough  frost 
in  the  air 
to  make  the  day  enjoyable  graced^the  occasion 
last  Tuesday  when  the  corner  stones  for 
the 
library  and.  home  economics  buildings  were 
laid.  The  entire  student  body,  fac 
formally 
ulty,  state  board  and  many  citizens  from  near 
by  points  attended  the  ceremonies  which  were 
short  and  impressive. 

the 

library  and 

The  procession  made 

Henry  C.  Wallace,  U.  S.  secretary  of  agri 
culture,  and  Governor  Groesbeck  with 
the 
function 
other  dignitaries  who  attended 
entered  the  campus  behind  an  escort  of  col 
lege  cavalrymen. 
its 
way  around  the  drive  from  the  west  entrance 
to  the  campus  past  the  gymnasium,  chemistry 
building  and  Olds  hall  to  the  east  side  of 
the 
the 
there  was  received  by 
new 
cadet  corps  drawn  up  at  present  arms.  Sec 
retary  Halladay  escorted  the  governor  to  the 
platform  at  the  northeast  corner  of  the  new 
structure  and  President  Friday  greeted 
the 
guests  as 
platform. 
Those  in  the  official  party  w e r e:  U.  S.  Secre 
tary  of  Agriculture  Henry  C.  Wallace,  Gov 
ernor  Alex  J.  Groesbeck,  President  Friday, 
Secretarv  Halladay,  L.  Whitney  Watkins,  '93; 
J.  R.  McColl. 
'90;  M.  B.  McPherson,  Mrs. 
McPherson,  Mrs.  Dora  Stockman,  F.  F. 
' 9 3;  John  Doelle, 
Rogers, 
Col.  Vandereook,  N.  P.  Hull,  Milo  Campbell, 
F r a nk  Gorman,  E.  A.  Bowd,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Bishop,  Lt.-Col.  T.  L.  Sherburne. 

'83;  A.  B.  Cook, 

they  ascended 

the 

to 

As  the  automobiles  bearing  the  distinguished 
visitors  entered  the  campus  they  were  greeted 
by  a  regulation  salute  ordinarily  accorded  a 
major  general  of 
left 
the  cars  near 
library  and  passed 
along  the  line  of  the  cadet  battalion  drawn  up 
at  present  arms  while  the  band,  stationed  near 
the  old  library,  played  a  march,  after  a  greet 
ing  of  three  ruffles  of  bugle  and  drums. 

the  army.  The  party 

the  new 

the  work  which 

President  Friday 

introduced  L.  Whitney 
Watkins  as  the  chairman  of  the  ceremony  and 
Watkins  called  upon  the  Rev.  E.  W.  Bishop 
of  Lansing,  who  invoked  the  blessing  of  God 
upon  the  undertaking  which  promised  to  add 
to  the  civilization  of  the  day  and  thus  make 
the  Republic  more  lasting.  Mr.  Watkins  then 
described 
to 
make  the  college  better  serve  its  purpose.  As 
part  of 
the 
state  will  fill  during 
two  years  he 
designated  a  new  horticultural  building,  an 
auditorium  and  a  stadium.  He  spoke  of  his 
pride  at  being  called  back  to  officiate  at 
the 
ceremony  and  said  it  was  a  necessary  part  in 
the  growth  of  the  institution  that  it  be  sup 
plied  first  with  the  facilities  for  study  and  a 
system  of  dormitories. 
Governor  Groesbeck 

the  needs  which 

is  being  done 

is  expected 

the  corner 

the  next 

then 

laid 

it 

to 

reported 

the  mortar 

the  corner  stone 

stone,  carefully  applying 
the 
space  beneath  the  block.  When  he  had  com 
to  President 
pleted  his  work  he 
Friday:  "Mr.  President 
is 
laid."  Mr.  Groesbeck  addressed 
the  crowd, 
stressing  the  need,  for  such  institutions  as  M. 
A.  C.  in  the  educational  work  of 
the  state. 
He  complimented  the  president  and  state  board 
on  their  work  in  making  such  a  structure  a 
possibility  and  commented  upon 
the  struggle 
he  had  undergone  to  receive  his  training.  He 
the  university 
emphasized 
and  M.  A.  C,  being  allowed  to  expand  and  do 
in 
all  possible 
indicated  his 
their  work  and 
satisfaction 
that  it  had  come  within  his  term 
of  office  .to  see  them  both  making  rapid  strides 
of  progress.  At  the  conclusion  of  his  speech 
the 
the  students  joined  in  a  typical  cheer  for 
governor. 

the  importance  of 

The  spectators  stood  with  bared  heads  as. 
the  band  played  "The  Star  Spangled  Banner" 
the  college  preceded 
and 
the 
the  guests  of 
band  on  the  march 
to  the  Home  Economics 
building  where  the  southwest  corner  had  been 
prepared  for  the  ceremony. 

Mrs.  Dora  Stockman  officiated  as  chairman 
of  the  day  at  this  point. 
In  her  address  she 
told  of  the  early  efforts  which  were  made  to 
have  a  home  economics  course  instituted  here, 
how  the  state  Grange  had  repeatedly  petitioned 
the  board  for  such  action  and  how  more  than 
30  years  ago  the  step  was  authorized  which 
its  kind  in 
gave  M.  A.  C.  the  first  course  of 
the  world.  She  described  the  growth  of 
the 
idea  which  has  spread  to  many  other  colleges 
intermediate 
and 
grades  of  the  common  school  system. 
It  was 
her  belief 
the  new  building  would  add 
enough  impetus  to  the  present  program  to  in 
sure  a  steady 
the 
register  of  M.  A.  C.  and  to  continue,to  do  its 
the 
work 
homes  of 
the,  world.  She  introduced  Secre 
tary  Wallace,  who  laid  the  corner  stone. 

the  high  schools  and 

in  a  wider  field.  for 

the  good  of 

.of  women 

increment 

that 

into 

to 

Secretary  Wallace  spoke  briefly  of  the  work 
which  the  colleges  of  M.  A.  C.'s 
type  have 
done  in  furthering  education  among  the  peo 
ple  and  spreading  the  fruits  of  their  research' 
among  the  producers  where  they  could  do  the 
most  good  for  the  public.  He  complimented 
M."  A.  C.  upon 
the  position  she  holds  as  a 
leader  in  technical  education  and  was  enthusi 
astic  in  his  prediction  that  she  is  destined  to 
fill  a  larger  place  in  the  work  for  which  she 
the 
Education,  he 
was  created. 
power  which  staved  off  the  dark  ages  which 
have  preceded  successive  eras  of  civilization. 

traced  as 

Rev.  N.  A.  McCune, 

the  bene 
diction  of  the  Almighty  upon  the  day  of'such 
the  college.  He 
auspicious  proportions 
those  :  in 
prayed  for  Divine  guidance 

'01,  asked 

for 

for 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

5 

charge  so  that  the  college  could  perform 
important  mission. 

its 

in 

The  crowd  sang  "The  Star  Spangled  Ban 
ner"  and  the  cadets  stood  at  present  arms  as 
the  guests  filed  from  the  stand.  The  visitors 
the  day  were  entertained  at  lunch  by  the 
of 
college  administration  and 
the  afternoon 
Secretary  Wallace  spoke  to  the  student  body 
and  a  large  number  of  outsiders  in  the  gym 
nasium. 
CHADDOCK, 17, HEADS 
ARMY'S BEST BATTERY 
The  following  appeared  in  the  Detroit  News. 
the  class 

Capt.  Chaddock  was  a  member  of 
of  '17. 

The  training  battery  of  field  artillery  at 
Ft.  Snelling,  Minn.,  commanded  by  Capt. 
Frank  G.  Chaddock,  former  Lansing  man, 
is  one  of  the  best  in  the  army,  according 
to  Capt.  Thomas  Smith,  a  former  32nd 
It  is  a  rule  of  the  service 
Division  officer. 
that  only 
the  most  efficient  officers  are 
assigned  to  training  batteries,  because  it  is 
these  units  that  train  recruits. 
Capt.  Chaddock  served 
in 

as  a  battery 
the  119th  Field  Artillery, 

commander 
Red  Arrow  Division,  in  France. 

the 

training 

Members  of 

the  inspector's  department 
while  making  a  tour  of  the  northern  posts, 
at 
declared 
Ft. 
battery 
Snelling  second 
commander  was  highly  commended 
for 
the  morale  of  the  men,  the  perfect  condi 
tion  of  uniforms  and  equipment  and  high 
efficiency  of  the  unit. 

battery 
The 

to  none. 

WALLACE SPEAKS 

AT GYMNASIUM 

in 

In  his  address  before 

the  student  body, 
faculty  and  general  public  delivered 
the 
gymnasium  on 
the  afternoon  of  October  31 
Secretary  Wallace  discussed 
the  work  which 
the 
has  been  done  and  is  being  done  to  aid 
agricultural  interests  of  the  nation.  His  main 
point  was  one  which  came  close  to  the  ad 
ministration  of  M.  A.  C  He  said  that 
the 
most 
constructive  work  which 
could  be  done  is  that  of  applying  the  princi 
the  farmer's  business. 
ples  of  economics 
He 
the  war  upon 
the  effects  of 
recounted 
business  in  general  and  its  similar  effect  upon 
the  farmer  and  said  the  agricultural  man  had 
the  same  problems  to  face  as  did  the  manu 
facturer  except  that  the  former  has  been  the 
more  seriously  hit  by  changed  conditions. 

important 

to 

It 

the  college. 

President  Friday,  in  his  introduction,  dwelt 
upon  the  importance  of  the  day  in  the  history 
is  many  years  since  a 
of 
cabinet  member  has  visited 
the  campus  and 
beyond  the  memory  of  most  men  when  a  sec 
retary  of  agriculture  has  spent  a  day  at  the 
college  which 
intimately  connected 
with  his  department. 

is  most 

JESSOP, 16, TELLS 

OF WORK IN AFRICA 

Henry  A.  Jessop, 

'16,  who  with  Bernice 
Hales  Jessop,  '17,  is  doing  missionary  work  in 
Durban,  Natal,  South  Africa,  has  written 
to 
his  cousin,  Rev.  N.  A.  McCune,  '01,  concern 
ing  his  work  under 
the  American  Board  of 
Missions.  Part  of  his  last  two  letters  follow: 
Your  letter  of  May  27  made  us  a  bit  home 
it  brought  back  many  memories  of 
sick  for 
college 
life.  There  is  always  a  warm  place 
in  our  hearts  for  M.  A.  C.  and  we  love  to 
hear  from  those  there  now.  Some  day  I  am 
going  to  get  poetical  on 
the  subject  of  our 
55  day  schools  in  the  field  with  their  hundred 
odd  teachers  and  over  4000  chlidren.  As  we 
look  over  the  field  and  contemplate  the  future 
the  bigger  and  more  entciing  the  work  here 
is  something  magnetic  about 
seems.  There 
life  and  work  in  a  foreign 
land.  There  are -
problems,  rough  passages  and,  strange  to  say, 
even  disappointments,  but  yet  something  so 
buoyant  about  it  all. 

is 

in  Durban 

The  social  work 

the  former  supervisor 

We  just  procured  the  portable  gramophone 
I 
which  the  League  classes  enabled  us  to  get. 
these  Zulu 
wish  you  could  watch  some  of 
the 
kiddies  in  their  rude  school  rooms  when 
funny  looking  box  tings  to  them. 
It  will  be 
my  job  to  visit  these  schools  during  the  com 
ing  year  while 
in 
Oregon  and  the  music  will  go  with  me. 
is  under 

the 
supervision  of  Rev.  J.  D.  Taylor.  There  are 
three  or  four 
locations  here 
large  municipal 
in  this  city  which  were  established  some  years 
ago.  These  are  areas  which  the  town  .council 
has  set  apart  for  the  dwelling  place  of  out-
for 
of-town  natives  while  they  are  working 
towns  people. 
and 
kitchens  have  been  put  up  at  considerable  cost 
and  are  under  municipal  regulation.  Hundreds 
and  even  thousands  of  natives  are  to  be  found 
in  these  places  and  a  great  opportunity  exists 
for  social  betterment  work.  Dr.  Taylor  has 
started  one  phase  of 
these 
location  natives  with  a  motion  picture  pro-
gra  mone  evening  in  the  week  The  halls  are 
filled  when  the  pictures  are  shown. 

the  work  with 

dormitories 

Extensive 

A  movement  is  in  progress  to  obtain  through 
the  Native  Affairs  department  better  housing 
accommodations  for  the  native  women.  There 
is  also  a  need  for  an  employment  bureau  for 
programs. 
these  women 
and 
There  are  several  branches  of  •  the 
native 
church  in  the  city.  The  main  one  is  at  Beatrice 
street  where  Dr.  McCord  has  established  his 
dispensary.  The 
launching  a  social 
idea  of 
service  work  is  by  no  means  to  take  the  place 
of  the  church  but  to  supplement  it. 

recreational 

We  are  now  quite  well  settled  in  our 

little 
Durban  home  and  it  almost  seems  like  getting 
back home.  But  this we  hope to do  some  day, too. 

Part  of 

the  new  farm  buildings  south  of 
the  stage 

reached 

the  college  nursery  have 
where  they  can  soon  be  used. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

VIEWS 

AND 

COMMENT 

The  office  boy's  time-worn  grandmother  ex 
cuse  for  absence  from  his  regular  occupation 
has  a  worthy  successor  this  week.  Could  you 
stay  on  a  deserted  campus  and  pass  the  day 
visualizing  how  the  Green  and  White 
fighters 
were  hitting  the  line  in  typical  Aggie  stayle, 
how  Stub  Kipke  was  actually  outplaying  his 
much  touted  elder  brother,  how  Richards  and 
Neller  were  upholding  the  traditions  of  Green 
and  White  skill  and  courage,  how  Captain 
Johnson,  Morrison,  Thorpe,  Swanson,  McMil 
lan,  Lioret,  Teufer,  Robinson,  Beckley  Eckart, 
Eckerman,  Graves,  Burris,  Crane,  Schultz  and 
the  rest  of 
finding 
within  their  hearts  the  spirit  to  overcome  odds 
of  supposedly  superior  ability? 
If  you  could 
we  ask  your  forebearance  and  grant  you  our 
sympathy. 

that  gallant  squad  were 

If  T HE  RECORD  this  week  seems  weak  and 
lacking  in  news  we  assure  you  it  is  the  fault 
insurmountable  difficulty.  The  Aggie 
of  an 
thousands  of  people—stu 
spirit  which  sent 
friends—to 
dents, 
faculty 
graduates, 
Ferry  Field  last  Saturday 
in  our  blood. 
Business,  editorial  and  personal  cares  are  laid 
aside  for  the  day.  There  is  no  alternative. 

and 

is 

With  Homecoming  Day  set  for  November 
25  you  have  an  opportunity  you  can  ill  afford 
to  miss.  Your  trip  back  to  this  beloved  cam 
pus  will  be  a  small  investment  for 
the  good 
you  will 
reap.  Your  experience  of  getting 
into  touch  with  college  affairs,  college  spirit 
and  college  athletics  will  take  you  back  to  the 
happiest  years  of  your  life  and  help  to  reduce 
the 
insurance  premium  by  extending 
your 
limit  set  on  the  time  you  can  spend  on  earth. 
The  Arab  says  "time  spent  in  the  chase  is 
not  counted  in  the  total  years  allotted  man  to 
live"  or  a  similar  group  of  words  expressing 
that  thought.  Americans  can  profit  by  para 
phrasing  that  precept  for  the  time  spent  in  a 
return 
to  the  influences  and  environment  of 
youth  cannot  but  add  to  life's  enjoyment  and 
thus  extend  the  mortal  trail  over  a  few  more 
hills. 

There  is  no  excuse  for  an  error  in  dates  in 
any  periodical  so  we  offer  none  except  care 
lessness,  perhaps 
induced  by  an  excess  of 
other  things  under  consideration,  for  our  fail 
ure  to  give  the  correct  night  upon  which  the 
U.  of  M.-M.  A.  C.  get-together  was  to  be  held 
in  Prudden  auditorium.  We  hope  our  error 
was  not  productive  of  serious 
inconvenience 
for  many  and  although  there  is  no  palliation 
the 
for  such  a  mistake  we  are  relying  upon 
generosity  of  our 
and 
forget. 

readers 

forgive 

to 

-an 

Just  now  there  is  much  ado  about  college 
education, 
constitutes 
curricula.  What 
what  adds  the  elements  known  as  culture 
to 
the  lives  of  Americans,  how  is  the  higher  edu 
cational  institutions  to  reach  its  goal?  These 
are  some  of  the  many  questions  which  leaders 
in  the  profession  of  teaching  are  asking  them 
selves  and  which  college  men  and  women  gen 
erally  are  giving  serious  consideration. 

To  all  of  these  each  college  man  and  each 
college  woman  has  an  answer.  He  or  she  who 
has  given  concentrated 
to  the  prob 
lem  wonders  whether  or  not  society's  object 
was  accomplished  in  his  or  her  case. 
It  is  a 
theme  for  deep  investigation. 

tho'ught 

thing 

the  all-important 

Do  you  believe  the  present  courses  of  study 
at  M.  A.  C.  are  broad  enough  to  fit  you  for 
life?  Do  you  beliece  technical  training  should 
in  college  work? 
be 
Do  you  believe  a  philosophy  of  life  should  be 
developed  during  the  senior  year  to  draw  to 
gether  the  threads  of  learning  which  the  stu 
dent  has  picked  up  during  his  four  years  and 
weave  them  into  a  fabric  of  more 
intelligent 
life's  problems  and  the  re 
understanding  of 
lation  of  a  chosen  career  to  the  general  scheme 
of  living?  Graduate  opinion  is  valuable  insofar 
as  it  is  developed  only  through  mature  con 
sideration.  Your 
lines 
are  invited.  College  problems  must  be  solved 
by  those  who  best  understand 

thoughts  along 

them. 

these 

the  subscribers. 

Praise  for  T HE  RECORD  feeds  our  vanity  and 
exalts  our  ego  but  the  material  to  make  a  good 
RECORD  comes  from 
If  you 
admire  T HE RECORD  send  in  the  news  and  set-
it  in  print.  Your  active  interest  in  your  pub 
lication  means  that  it  will  be  improved.  Your 
subscription  pays  for  the  mechanical  work  but 
the  bits  of  news  which  make 
interesting 
must  also  come  from  you.  Births,  deaths, 
marriages,  business  success  or  election  to  pub 
lic  office'  are  among  the  items  concerning  the 
lives  of  us  which  are  general  news 
topics. 
There  are  many  others,  however,  which  add 
that  necessary  personal  touch 
to  make  news 
live  and  readable. 

it 

the 

same 

instance  of 

An  unusual 

spirit 
moving  two  different 
individuals  to  the  same 
purpose  at  the  same  time  was  noticed  in  the 
past  week's  mail  when  both  Edwin  Smith  and 
D.  F.  Fisher,  '12,  decided  to  tell  the  news  of 
the  M.  A.  C.  people  in  the  Wenatchee  district 
there 
and  both  wrote  similar  accounts  but 
were  a  few  duplications  and  the  letters  worked 
the  result  which  will, 
into  each  other  with 
If  T HE 
be  observed 
in 
RECORD  had  as  good  reporters 
in  other  sec 
tions  as  it  has  in  Wenatchee  the  readers  would 
not  be  objecting  to  its  lack  of  news. 

the  next 

issue. 

THE  M.  A.  C:  RECORD 

7 

"Close  Beside  The  Winding Cedar" 

Prof.  H.  K.  Vedder  was  absent  from  his 
ill 

last  week  because  of 

office  several  days 
ness  but  has  returned  to  his  desk. 

Desirable  pictures  of  the  corner  stone 

lay 
ing  ceremonies  were  not  available  in  time  for 
in  the  next 
this 
number  of  T HE  RECORD. 

issue  but  they  will  appear 

'22,  star 

DeGay  Ernst, 

track  man,  is  now 
president  of  the  Grand  Rapids  Battery  com 
pany  with  his  father  filling  in  the  position  of 
secretary  and  treasurer  of  the  concern. 

A  large  number  of  alumni 

the 
ceremonies 
incident  to  the  laying  of  the  two 
corner  stones.  The  association  was  well  rep 
resented  on  the  platform  with  A.  B.  Cook, 
'93,  vice  president,  and  F.  F.  Rogers,  '83, 
treasurer,  among  the  official  party. 

attended 

The  mass  meeting  which  drew  the  students 
together  for  the  Michigan  game  was  featured 
by  an  unusually  excellent  program  and  an  ex 
ceptionally  good  attendance  crowded  the  gym. 
The  prospects  of  a  battle  against  heavy  odds 
always  brings  out  the  Aggie 
full 
force. 

spirit 

in 

'21,  is  doing 

Joseph  H.  Permar, 

research 
work 
in  banana  cultivations  for  the  United 
Fruit  company  at  Santa  Marta,  Rep.  Colom 
bia,  South  America.  He  reports  an  opening 
for  one  or  more  M.  A.  C.  engineers,  drafts 
men  preferred.  Applicants  should  correspond 
with 
the  United  Fruit  company,  131  State 
street,  Boston,  Mass. 

in  which 

Irving  Pond,  architect  of 

the  new  Union 
football 
building,  won  the  first  intercollegiate 
the  University  of  Michigan 
game 
participated. 
In  '79  he  carried  the  ball  over 
for  a  touchdown  in  a  game  at  Chicago,  scor 
ing  the  points  which  meant  victory  for  the 
Maize  and  Blue.  He  has  since  been  more 
concerned  with  lines  on  paper  than  the  chalk 
marks  on  the  gridiron. 

.  Eugene: Davenport,  '78,  dean  and  professor 
emeritus  of  the  University  of  Illinois,  has  en 
tered  the  ranks  of  publicists  since  his  retire 
ment  from  active 
teaching.  Recent  numbers 
of 
the  Saturday  Evening  Post  have  printed 
articles  of  his  referring  to  farm  problems  and 
other  periodicals  are  using  the  comments  of 
this  distinguished  graduate.  Davenport  is  liv 
ing  on  his  home  farm  at  Woodland,  Mich. 

An 

international  egg-laying  contest  which 
began  November  1  to  continue  for  a  year 
brought  many  pens  of  poultry  to  the  college. 
Six  new  poultry  houses  have  been  constructed 
in  the 
to  provide  quarters  for  the  entrants 

these  con 
contest.  Prof.  Foreman  believes 
tests  are  of  great  value 
to  the  poultryman 
and  sees  in  them  the  only  solution  for  the 
utility  poultryman 
in  getting  records  on  his 
stock. 

squad  went 

Blake  Miller's  All-Fresh 

to 
Sandwich,  Ontario,  Saturday,  Oct.  28,  and  de-' 
feated  the  Assumption  college  eleven,  12  to  o. 
The  score  did  not  reveal  the  relative  merits 
of  the  teams  for  the  Aggie  yearlings  had  all 
the  better  of  the  affair  and  could  have  tallied 
oftener  had  not  the  coach  wanted  to  try  out 
as  many  men  as  possible.  Hansen,  Edmonds 
and  Mclnnis  made  some  of 
the  more  spec 
tacular  plays  of  the  game  but  the  work  of  the 
line  was  also  a  pleasing  feature. 

the  structures  are 

Corner  stone  boxes  in  the  home  economics 
and  library  buildings  contain  a  wealth  of  ma 
terial  which  is  expected  to  prove  of  historical 
importance  when 
razed. 
Current  numbers  of  T HE RECORD,  the  Holcad, 
the  Agriculturist, 
the  1922  Wolverine,  Dr. 
Beal's  history  of  the  college,  the  1922  catalog, 
silver  coins  of  this  year,  pictures  of  the  cere 
mony  and  a  collection  of  seeds  for  which  the 
college  is  noted  rae  included.  T he  boxes  are 
of  copper  with  tin  linings  and  are  hermetically 
sealed. 

the  band  of 

The  Wabash  Record-Bulletin, 

the  alumni 
publication  of  Wabash  college,  devotes  in  its 
October  number  nearly  a  full  column  to  com 
ment  upon 
rooters  who  ac 
companied  the  team  to  Crawfordsville.  The 
sportsmanship  they  displayed  made  a  deep  im 
pression  upon  the  Hoosier  community  and  the 
supporters 
praise  showered  upon 
alike  betokens  a  close  community  of 
interest 
between  the  two  schools.  By  the  way,  that 
26  to  0  victory  was  the  first  a  Wabash 
team 
had  won  against  M.  A.  C.  in  the  history  of 
athletic 
institu 
tions  which  had  extended  over  a  period  of  15 
years. 

relations  between 

team  and 

two 

the 

P.  R.  Taylor,  '15,  asks  a  change  of  address 
for  Walter  H.  Steinbauer,  '20,  to  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  at  Erie,  Pa.  Steinbauer  is  in  charge  of 
the  branch  office  of  the  state  bureau  of  mar 
kets  at  that  place,  and  Taylor  is  acting  direc 
tor  of  the  state  bureau  of  markets.  Taylor 
also  records  that  Otto  VanBuskirk,  who  has 
teaching  at  Water  ford, 
been  doing  vocational 
Pa.,  for  several  years, 
take 
graduate  work  at  Columbia  • this  year  but  is 
teaching  at  Cambridge  Springs,  Pa.  H.  V. 
Abel,  '17,  is  a  neighbor  of  Taylor's,  living  at 
2021  Whitehall  street,  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

threatened 

to 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

__ 

AGGIES  NO  MATCH  FOR  MICHIGAN 
Big  Blue  Eleven  Romps  Over  Green  and  White  for  Nine  Touchdowns 
and  a  Field  Goal 

Michigan 

forward  passes 

in  rapid  succession 

trampled  rouah  shod  over  Aggie 
last.  Saturday, 
football  hopes  at  Ferry  Field 
for 
shot 
long  gains  and  split  the  line  wide  open  when 
that  suited  its  purpose.  The  Wolverine  backs 
ran  behind  excellent  interference,  or  with  no 
interference  at  all  when 
pre 
sented  itself  and  with  the  aid  of  two  or  more 
tallied  nine  touchdowns,  kicked  sundry 
ends 
goals  for  point  after  touchdown  and  dropped 
over  a  field  goal  for  good  measure,  adding  up 
a  total  score  of  63  to  0.  Not  since  1903  when 
the  famous  "point  a  minute"  eleven  humbled 
the  Green  and  White  to  the  tune  of  119  to  0 
in 
has  the  Yost  team  amassed  such  a  margin 
a  game  against  the  Farmers. 

the  necessity 

A  season  filled  with  unexpected 

reverses 
came  to  a  climax  when  the  Maize  and  Blue 
was  content  to  stop  scoring  late  in  the  final 
period.  The  Aggies  fought  all  through 
in  a 
hopeless  sort  of  way,  showing  flashes  of  form 
in'  the  second  and  late  in  the 
third  quarter. 
Three  first  down  in  a  row  in  the  latter  period 
began  to  give  the  game  more  of  the  appear 
ance  of  a  contest  but  a  Michigan  back  broke 
through 
forward 
pass  "for  a  run  of  fifty  yards  for  a  touchdown. 
Capt.  Johnson  and  his  men  fought  doggedly 
throughout  with 
their  com 
mand  but  Kipke,  Steger,  Cappon,  Knode, 
Neisch  and  a  dozen  others  always  held 
the 
upper  hand  when  work  was  to  be  done. 

the  defense  and 

the  resources  at 

trapped  a 

that 

team 

failed 

injuries 

to  either 

throughout 

that  roughness 

leading  to 
to  play 

the  crowd  as  they 
Forward  passes  thrilled 
to  waiting  Michi 
sped  from  Michigan  hand 
to  forty  yards 
gan  arms  over  distances  up 
and  the  rapidity  with  which 
the  Wolverines 
counted  their  touchdowns  when  they  were  up 
on  business  bent  kept  the  home  stands  in  an 
that  long,  long,  afternoon. 
uproar 
indicated 
Absence  of 
a  cleanly  fought  contest,  if 
it  may.  be  char 
acterized  a  contest,  putting  it  in  marked  con 
the 
trast 
belief 
the 
type  of  game  necessary  to  stop  the  big  blue 
is  necessary  but 
eleven.  Not 
hard  playing  certainly  was  a  vital  necessity 
for  any  team  which  hoped  to  halt  the  march 
of  the  Wolverines. 
short 

to  last  year's  game  and 
the  Farmers 

everything 
the  Aggies 
tackled 
which  might  have  aided  them.  They 
to 
for 
loosely  enough 
shake  off  one  after  another  as  they  marched 
down 
the  ball  well 
they  handled 
to  no  advantage  and  the  old  punch  was 
but 
lacking  when 
score. 
it  mean  preventing 
paper; 
Their 
a  puff 
Before 
their 
the 
is 
this 
work  of  some  of 
the  men  should  stand  out. 
Captain  Johnson,  playing  with  an  injured  arm, 
the  best 
fought  brilliantly  and  did  some  of 

interference  was  a  wall 
resistance 
impression 

a 
of 
of  wind. 

the  Michigan  backs 

the  field, 

deeply 

lacked 

cast 

too 

In 

punting  of  his  career,:  but  he  couldn't  cover 
the  field.  Richards  handled  punts  well  and 
line  worked 
tackled  with  a  vengeance, 
the 
its  opponents.  Robinson,  Huff 
hard  against 
man  and  Graves  on  the.  ends  were 
battling 
without  cessation,  Lioret  was  a  mountain  on 
defense  and  a  consistent  ground  gainer 
for 
short  distances.  Stub  Kipke  in  the  few  plays 
in  which  he  participated  showed  a  form  which 
caused  comment  because  he  had  not  started 
earlier  until  it  was  learned  he  was  suffering 
from 
In 
injuries  sustained  some  time  back. 
spite  of  the  work  of  these  men,  and  they  gave 
their  best,  the  team  played  as  if  it  were  fol 
lowing  set 
to 
tactics  and  had  no 
meet  new  conditions. 

idea  how 

team  than 

Michigan  has  a  great 

team,  probably  one 
of  the  greatest  it  has  ever  known  but  a.  bet-. 
ter 
the  one  which  Notre  Dame's 
wonder  eleven  last  year  beat  48  to  0  should 
never  have  fallen  by  more  than  sixty  points. 
to  have  material, 
The  Aggies  were  known 
most  of  it  green,  but  excellent  timber  for  any 
football  squad  and  the  news  of 
the  final  re 
sult  stunned  those  friends  of  M.  A.  C.  who 
did  not  witness  the  conflict. 

Aggie 

fans  poured 

into  Ann  Arbor 

last 
Saturday  and  filled  a  large  section  of  the  north 
stands.  The  special 
from  East  Lan-' 
sing  and 
the  string  of  elcetric  cars  carried 
hundreds  while  other  thousands  dropped  in  by 
various  routes.  Michigan  was  out  in  force  for 
this  contest  for  state  supremacy,  and  it  failed 
to  be  a  contest. 

train 

it 

to 

far 

came 

When 

troupe 

football 

exhibited 

Captain  Clark's 

teams 
the  best  band  on 

the 
the 
Aggies  had  by 
field. 
a 
brand  of  marching  and  playing  which  kept 
the  opposition  stands  breathless.  The  great, 
its  bril 
bulky,  Ann  Arbor  aggregation  with 
liant  uniforms  of  maize  and  blue  and  strutting 
drum  major  clumsily  formed  a  block  M  be 
fore 
the  Aggies  had 
performed  their  noted  evolutions  during  which 
the  M.  A.  C.  is  formed  and  the  Alma  Mater 
played  then  as  an  added  attraction  •  had  exe 
cuted  a  difficult  maneuver  known  as  the  dou 
ble  metronome. 

the  home  stands  after 

The  day  was  cloudy  with  a  light  cool  wind 
and  the  last  few  plays  of  the  game  were  run 
off 
to 
obscure  the  field. 

in  a  gathering  dusk  which 

threatened 

These  ennuied  football  experts 

the 
follow 
game  from  one  viewpoint.  One  writing 
in 
the  Detroit  News  saw  Michigan  do  everything 
but  run  interference,  one  of  the  striking  fea 
the  Wolverine  exhibition. 
tures  of 

The  Michigan  Union  was  the  hangout 

for 
their  short  sojourn 
the  Aggie  bunch  during 
in  Ann.  Arbor. 
them  striking  evi 
It  gave 
dence  why  M.  A.  C.  should  have  a  similar 
building. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

9 

CATASTROPHIC DETAILS 
OF FERRY FIELD FIASCO 

added 

Johnson 

the  ball. 

to  receive 

the  Aggies 

the  situation, 

lost  five  because 

Captain  Johnson  chose 

the  ball 
and  defend  the  east  goal.  A  light  wind  was 
blowing  from  that  direction.  Blott  kicked  off 
to  Richards  on  the  Aggie  15-
for  Michigan 
it  through  a  broken 
yard  line.  He  returned 
field  to  his  28-yard  line.  Richards  tried 
the 
line  off  right  tackle  and  made  a  yard.  Burris 
added  four  through  center  and  Johnson  punt 
ed  out  of  bounds  at  the  "Michigan  32-yard  line. 
Cappon  hurled  his  beef  at  the  center  of 
the 
line  and  made 
two  yards.  The  Wolverines 
lost  15  yards  for  holding  and  stopped  to  hold 
a  conference  over 
then  Kipke 
punted  to  Richards  who  was  downed  on  his 
Johnson  hit  the  line  for  a  yard 
35-yard  line. 
and 
they  were 
too  anxious  to  get  into  the  play  and  started 
ahead  of 
three 
around  right  end  then  kicked  out  of  bounds  on 
the  U.  of  M.  20-yard  mark.  Goebel  was  off 
side  on  the  play  and  the  ball  was  taken  back, 
a  penalty  of  five  yards  was  imposed  -on  Mich 
igan.  A  delayed  pass  failed  to  gain  for  Burris 
at  center.'  Lioret  made  a  yard 
center. 
Johnson  punted  to  the  Michigan  30-yard  line. 
Uteritz  dodged  back  five  yards  before  he  was 
dropped.  Kipke  made  eight  off 
tackle  and 
Cappon  chalked  up  a  first  down  through  cen 
ter.  Keefer,  in  a  spectacular  run  around 
left 
end  added  15  to  the  total.  Cappon  was  stopped 
'.at  right  guard  and  Keefer  added  15  more 
around  left  end.  The  first  forward  pass  of 
the  game,  Goebel  to  Kipke,  was  good  for  but 
three-  yards  when  Lioret  stopped  the  Lansing 
Johnson  mussed  up 
wonder 
the  next  attempted  heave  and  Kipke's 
at 
tempt  at  a  drop  kick  fell  dead  five  yards  from 
the  Green  and  White  goal.  Johnson  fell  back 
of  his  own  goal  to  kick  to  safety  and  Kipke 
returned 
line. 
Kipke  was  stopped  by  Eckart  after  a  three-
yard  plunge  through  tackle.  A  20-yard  pass, 
Kipke  to  TJteritz,  allowed  the  latter 
to  cross 
the  line  although  he  was  tackled  viciously  by 
Richards  and  as  a  result  was  forced  to  leave 
the  goal. 
the  game.  Goebel  place  kicked 

the  Aggie  32-yard 

the  ball  to 

tracks. 

in  his 

at 

Score:  Michigan  7,  M.  A.  C.  0. 
Blott  opened  the  second  scoring  session  by 
kicking  to  Richards  on  his  ten-yard  line,  the 
latter  fumbled  and  the  ball  was  recovered  by 
Burris  on  his  20-yard 
line.  Lioret  stormed 
center  for  four  yards.  Burris  followed  him  a 
yard  and  Johnson  punted  to  Knode,  who  had 
replaced  Uteritz  at  quarter  for  Yost's  men,  on 
the  Aggie  45-yard  mark.  He 
the 
stopped  by 
ten  yards  before  he  was 
ball 
Graves.  Cappon  broke  through 
for 
the  line 
five  yards.  Hughes 
took  time  out.  Cappon 
again  was  successful  at  center,  going  for  four 
yards,  then  Hughes  stopped  him  on  the  line 
of  scrimmage.  On  his  next  effort  he  made  the 
remaining  distance 
first  down.  Kipke 
for 
carried  the  ball  around  right  end,  lost  his  inter 

returned 

thrown  after  a 

line.  Cappon  made 

three-yard 
ference  and  was 
through  the  cen 
gain.  Kipke  hurled  himself 
ter  of 
tacklers  and  ad 
the  line,  shaking  off 
vancing  the  ball  seven  yards  to  the  Aggie  19-
yard  line.  Lioret  was  injured  in  the  play  and 
took  time  out.  Alternating  drives  at  right  and 
left  ends  Kipke  carried  the  ball  to  the  five-
yard 
right 
guard.  Robinson  relieved  Graves  at  right  end. 
The  Aggie  line  was  stiffening,  as  its  goal  was 
threatened.  Knode  made  about  a  yard  through 
right  guard  and  Cappon  responded  to  an 
in 
vitation  to  carry  it  over.  Hughes  was  injured 
in.  the  play  and  Morrison 
took  his  place  at 
right  guard.  Goebel  added  the  point  with  an 
excellent  place  kick. 
Score:  Michigan  14, 
M-  A,  0.  0. 

through 

two 

the 

Blott  booted  to  Burris  on  his  ten-yard  line. 
yards. 
tackle.  Lioret 
the 
the 
line.  Score:  Michigan 

The  latter  returned 
Burris  failed 
made 
quarter  ended  with 
ball  on  their  22-yard 
14,  M.  A.  C.  0. 

line  plunge  and 
the  Aggies  holding 

two  yards  on  a 

leather 
left 

to  gain  off 

ten 

the 

through 

through 

line,  meeting 

from  Teufer.  A 

Johnson  punted  to  Knode  on  the  Wolverine 
45-yard  line  and  the  latter  had  no  opportunity 
to  advance.  A  forward  pass,  Goebel  to  Neisch, 
was  grounded.  Goebel  took  time  out.  Kipke 
swept  around  rgiht  end  for  20  yards.  A  for 
ward  pass,  Goebel  to  Knode,  also  fizzled  and 
the  next  Michigan  attempt. 
Burris  blocked 
Kipke  made  15  yards  at  left  end,  planting  the 
ball  17  yards  from  the  goal.  Cappon  made  a 
determined 
yard 
forward  pass, 
opposition 
Kipke  to  Keefer,  nearly  made  the 
touchdown 
but  the  latter  was  thrown  out  of  bounds  by 
Richards  about  a  foot  from  the  line.  Knode 
tried  the  Green  and  White  line  and  it  failed 
to  budge.  Lioret  leaped  over  the  linemen  and 
gummed  up  the  play  back  of  the  line.  The  U. 
of  M.  was  given  the  ball  at  its  former  mark 
and  first  down  as  a  penalty.  Cappon  managed 
to  squirm 
the  counter.  Goebel 
for 
'  failed  to  put  the  ball  over.  Score:  Michigan 
20,  M.  A.  C.  o. 
five-
.  Richards  received  Blott's  kick  on  his 
it  back  16  yards.  Lioret 
yard 
four  yards. 
went 
the 
Hultman  punted 
line.  Keefer 
ball 
made 
Taylor 
stopped  Kipke  back  of  the  line  for  a  two-yard 
loss.  A  pass,  Knode  to  Kipke,  was  good  for 
lost 
first  down.  On 
five  yards  when  Eckart  broke 
through  and 
stopped  him  behind  the  line  on  an  attempted 
end  run.  Johnson  stopped  Goebel's  pass  an 
other  was  grounded  and  Kipke  kicked  out  of 
bounds  at  the  Aggie  15-yad  line.  Johnson  made 
four  around  right  end  and  Napolean  Lioret  hit 
from 
the  line  for  three  feet.  On  a  bad  pass 
center  which  forced  him 
to  kick  hurriendly 
Hultman  punted  out  of  bounds  on  his  own  42-
tackle 
yard  line.  Keefer  and  Knode  hit  left 
for  11  yards.  There  was  a  fumble  on 
the 
next  play  and  Teufer  brought  the  ball  out  of 
right 
the  pile.  Lioret  made 

line  and  ran 
through 

to  Knode  who  returned 

the  next  play  Keefer 

the  Michigan  44-yard 

three  yards  at 

four  yards  at 

tackle. 

tackle 

right 

left 

for 

to 

10 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD 

returned 

to>  Goebel 

triple  pass,  Knode 

guard.  A  forward  pass,  Richards  to  Robin 
son  was  grounded.  Knode 
John 
son's  punt  ten  yards  to  the  Michigan  35-yard 
line.  A 
to 
Keefer,  was  blocked  by  Richards  and  Johnson. 
The  next  heave,  Knode 
to  Goebel,  netted  a 
long  gain,  Richards  dropping  the  runner  on 
his  own  20-yard 
left 
tackle  for  ten  yards,  upsetting  tackjers  on  his 
way  through  the  Aggie  team.  Brady  went  in 
for  Burris  at  half.  Knode  shot  a  pass 
to 
Keefer  which  lacked  the  distance  for  a  touch 
down  by  only  one  yard.  On  the  next  play 
Michigan  fumbled  but  Rosatti  recovered 
the 
ball  and  Cappon  again  carried  the  leather  over 
the  goal  line.  Kipke  dropped  it  over.  ; Score: 
Michigan  27,  M.  A.  C.  0. 

line.  Cappon 

rapped 

Johnson  kicked  out  of  bounds  on  the  Blue 
ten-yard  line.  On  his  succeeding  effort  Keefer 
returned  the  ball  to  his  30-yard  line.  A  pass, 
Knode 
t o.  Neisch,  made  20  yards.  Cappon 
plugged  center  for  seven.  Passes,  Knode  to 
Kipke  and  Knode 
to  Goebel,  failed,  Kipke 
tried  a  drop  kick  from  his  45-yard  line  but  the 
ball  fell  short  and  to  tne  left.  The  Aggies 
took  the  ball  on  their  20  yards  line. 
Johnson 
made  a  yard  off  tackle  and  Brady  went  around 
left  end  . for  four.  LJoret  made 
four  more 
the  line.  Neisch  blocked  Johnson's 
through 
• punt  and  Michigan  had  the  ball  on  the  Aggie 
lost 
14-yard 
the  M.  A.  C. 
21  yards  for  Michigan  when 
linemen  broke  through.  Then  Goebel 
tossed 
the  ball  to  Keefer  for  a  touchdown.  The  try 
for  point 
Score:  Michigan  33,  M. 
A.  C.  o. 

line.  An  attempted  sneak  play 

failed. 

Curran  went  in  for  Goebel.  Johnson  kicked 
to  Keefer  who  returned  the  ball  30  yards  to 
his  own  35-yard  line.  The  half  ended.  • 

to 

line,  he  returned 

Michigan  sent  in  a  flock  of  substitutes 
the  second  half.  The  Aggies 

intro 
start 
duced  McMillan 
for  Richards  and  Beckley 
for  Lioret.  Blott  kicked  to  McMillan  on  his 
ten-yard 
the  ball  15  yards. 
A  play  at  right  end  failed  to  gain.  The  Aggies 
were  penalized  five  yards  for  offside.  Curran 
ten  yards  behind  the  line  of 
trapped  Brady 
of 
scrimmage.  Knode  made  a  fair 
line. 
Johnson's  punt  on  the  Aggie  43-yard 
Steger  kicked  a  goal  from  placement.  Score: 
Michigan  36,  M.  A.  C.  o. 

catch 

loss.  A  forward  pass,  McMillan  to  Robinson, 
made  eight  and  Beckley  made 
first  down 
through  the  line.  The  M.  A.  C.  stands  saw 
visions  of  a  touchdown  and  went  wild.  Mc 
Millan  made  two  through  the  line.  On  a  cross 
buck  Beckley  made  three.  A  pass,  McMillan 
to  Robinson  made  another  first  down.  John 
son  lost  four  yards  on  a  line  play  and  Neisch 
broke 
through  McMillan's  protectors  as  he 
was  about  to  shoot  a  pass,  hit  the  ball,  caught 
it  as  it  descended  after  bouncing  almost  di 
rectly  over  his  head  and  ran  fifty  yards  for 
a  touchdown.  Michigan  tried  a  forward  pass 
for  the  extra  point  but  Johnson  prevented  that 
score.  Score:  Michigan  42,  M.  A.  C.  0. 

line  where  the • 

yards. 

through 

four 
to  Beckley  was  grounded. 

Steger  received  Johnson's  kick  on  his  own 
three-yard  line  and  dodged  through  the  Green 
and  White 
Steger 
for.  34 
team 
punted  to  the  Aggie  38-yard 
rolling  ball 
touched  a  Michigan  player  and 
the  university  team  was  penalized  five  yards.' 
Beckley  made  a  yard  at  right  end  and  John 
right  guard.  McMillan's 
son 
pass 
Johnson's 
punt  was  caught  by  Keefer  on  his  28-yard  line. 
Neller  went  in  for  Brady.  Steger  made  five 
yards  around  right  end.  A  forward  pass  was 
good 
time 
five  yards.  Michigan 
out.  On  a  delayed  pass  Steger  made  15  yards. 
Michigan  was  penalized  15  yards.  Dunleavy 
made  seven  through  right"  guard.  Two  long 
passes 
the  goal 
line.  Johnson  and  McMillan  made  nine  yards 
through  right 
first 
down  just  as  the  quarter  ended.  The  Aggies 
had 
line.  Score : 
Michigan  42,  M.  A.  C.  o. 

failed.  Knode  punted  over 

the  ball  on  their  30-yard 

tackle  and  Beckley  made 

took 

for 

failed 

forward  pass 

to  Neisch  for  15  yards 

Johnson  failed  to  gain  at  tackle,  Brady  lost 
to 
left  end,  McMillan 
four  yards  at 
gain. 
Johnson  punted  out  of  bounds  on  the 
Michigan  30-yard  line.  Knode  to  Steger  made 
failed. 
ten-  yards.  The  next 
then 
Knode  passed 
threw  one  to  McMillan  on  his  nine-yard  line. 
McMillan  couldn't  pierce  left  guard  and  John 
son  punted 
to  Kipke  who  was  downed  by 
Beckley  on  the  Aggie  31-yard  line.  From  a 
place 
the 
formation 
Aggies  off  guard  and  went  around 
left  end 
for  a  touch  down.  Kipke's  drop  kick  was  suc 
cessful.  Score,  Michigan  49,  M.  A.  C.  0. 

caught, 

Steger 

kick 

Steger  punted 

Johnson  kicked 

to  Steger  on  his 

ten-yard 
line  and  he  returned  the  ball  35  yards.  On 
the  next  play  he  punted  over  the  Aggie  goal. 
The  ball  was  called  back  and  Michigan  was 
roughing.  Hultman 
penalized  15  yards  for 
the 
stopped  Steger  five  yards  back  of 
line 
of  scrimmage. 
to  McMillan 
on  his  30-yard  line  and  he  was  forced-out  of 
bounds  on  his  34-yard  line.  Brady  hit  right 
guard  for  three  yards.  Beckley  added 
three 
through  the  line.  A  short  pass,  McMillan  to 
Brady,  made  first  down.  The  Aggie  attack 
was  showing  results  against  the  second  string 
eleven  Yost  had  on  the 
field.  The  Aggies 
had  the  ball  on  their  own  45-yard  line.  J o h n 
son  hit  off  tackle  for  two  yards.  Brady  was 
the  line  for  a  three-  yard 
dropped  back  of 

through 

line  where  Neller 

line.  On  two  sneaks 

Steger  returned  Johnson's  kick  to  his  26-
the  line 
yard 
Cappon  added  16  yards.  A 
forward  pass, 
Knode  to  Kipke,  took  the  ball  to  the  Aggie 
threw  the  Michi 
43-yard 
gan  wonder.  Neisch  to  Steger  put  the  ball 
within  five  yards  of  the  goal.  Cappon  made 
a  yard.  Frank  went  in  for  Johnson.  Cappon 
was  twice  held  at  the  line.  A  pass,  Knode  to 
Kipke,  made  the  touchdown. 
Johnson  tackled 
Kipke  and  the  latter  was  close  to  the  edge  of 
ten-yard  zone  when  he  hit  the  ground. 
the 
Kipke  drop  kicked. 
Score:  Michigan  '  56, 
M.  A.  C.  o. 

Neller  returned  Knode's  kick  22-yards  to  his 
27-yard  line.  Neller  failed  at  tackle  and  two 
forward  passes  went  wrong.  Kipke  returned 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

11 

opposite 

Hultman's  punt  12  yards.  Stub  Kipke  went 
in  for  Frank.  The  youthful  brother  of 
the 
famous  Michigan  back  was  anxious  to  show 
his  wares.  On  the  first  play  Stub 
flattened 
Steger  after  the  latter  had  made  seven  yards 
the  primary  defense.  H a r ry  Kipke 
through 
made  first  down  around 
end. 
the 
Steger  made  five  at  right  guard  and  was  again 
prevented  from  making  more  by  the  diminutive 
Stub.  A  pass,  Knode  to  Steger,  failed.  Ran 
to  . H a r ry  Kipke's  post. 
kin  was  assigned 
the  newcomer  who  was 
to 
Knode  passed 
thrown  by  Stub  Kipke  after  a  ten  yard  gain. 
H.  Swanson  went  in  for  Teufer.  A  forward 
pass  failed,  Knode  failed  to  gain  and  Michi 
gan  was  set  back  15  yards 
roughing 
Beckley  near  the  side  lines.  Knode  to  Steger 
made  24  yards.  McMillan  tackled  the  runner 
so  hard  he  dropped  the  ball  but  the  pass  was 
ruled  complete.  Gunther  made 
yards 
through  the  line.  Kipke  prevented  a  forward 
pass  from  succeeding  at  left  end.  Knode 
to 
Neisch  put  the  ball  on  the  Aggie  seven-yard 
touchdown. 
line  and  Knode  went  over  for  a 
Score: 
A  place  kick  made 
Michigan  63,  M.  A.  C.  o. 

the  extra  point. 

two 

for 

Steger  kicked 

three-yard 
line  and  Stub  returned  the  ball. 20  yards  just 
as  the  whistle  sounded,  ending  the  game. 

to  Kipke  on  his 

The  summary: 

Michigan 
Neisch 
Muirhead 
Slaughter 
Blott 
Steele 
Rosatti 
Goebel 
Uteritz 
H.  Kipke 
Keefer 
Gappon 

(c) 

-. 

'..., 
Umpire—Hackett 

—Ray 
(Georgetown). 

(Illinois).  Head 

Score  by  periods : 

C........... 

L. E 
L.  T 
L.  G 

Michigan  Aggies 
Hultman 
Teufer 
Taylor 
Eckerman 
Hughes 
Eckart 
Graves 
Richards 
Johnson 
Burris 
Lioret 
Referee 
linesman—Costello 

R.  G 
R.  T 
R.  E 
Q.  B. 
L.  H 
R.  H 
F.  B 
(West  Point). 

_..._.. 

(c) 

.:. 

M i c h i g an 
M.  A.  C 

14 
00 

0

19 

9  •  21—63 

0—  0 

Substitutions—Michigan  :  Knode  for  Uter 
itz,  Curran 
for  Kipke, 
for  Goebel,  Steger 
Johns  for  Blott,  Van  Orden  for  Steele,  Dun-
leavy  for  Cappon,  Garfield  for  Rosatti,  Hen 
derson  for  Muirhead,  Cappon  for  Dunleavy, 
Kipke  for  Keefer,  Rosatti  for  Garfield,  Muir 
for  Van  Orden, 
head 
Bahnik  for  Muirhead,  White 
for  Slaughter, 
Chamberlain  for  White,  Gunther  for  Cappon, 
Rankin 
for  Chamberlain, 
Smith  for  Rosatti,  Tracy  for  Rankin. 

for  Henderson,  Blott 

for  Kipke,  Heath 

E.  N.  PAGELSEN,  '89,  Patent  Attorney 
1108-9  Detroit  Savings  B'k  Bldg.,  Detroit 

THE  CORYELL  NURSERY 
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. 
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THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK 
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"The  Bank  Where  You  Feel  at  Home" 
M.  A.  C.  People  Given  a  Glad  Hand. 
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Gilbert  L.  Daane,  '09,  Vice-Pres.  and  Cashier 

MEET  YOUR  FRIENDS 
at  the 
S U G AR  B O WL 

ENGRAVINGS 
m a de  by  L a n s i n g 's  U p-
t o - t h e - m i n u te  E n g r a v 
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in  e v e ry  particular  to 
t h o se  m a de 
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p l a nt  in  t he  c o u n t ry 
better 
a nd  t he  s e r v i ce 
b e c a u se  of  our  location 
Lansing  Colorpiate  Co 

230  W a s h i n g t on  Ave.  N o r th 

CiU. Phone 51S67 

Ben 190-4 

M.  A.  C.—Robinson 

for  Graves,  Morrison 
for 
for  Hughes,  Brady  for  Burris,  McMillan 
Richards,  Beckley 
for 
for  Lioret,  Neller 
Brady,  Frank  for  Johnson,  Kipke  for  Beck 
ley,  Goode  for  Neller. 

Touchdowns—Uteritz,  Knode  3,  Cappon  2, 
Kipke,  Steger,  Neisch:  Goals  from 
for 
point—Goebel  2,  Kipke  3,  Steger.  Field  goal— 
Steger. 

try 

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Exclusively 

12 

THE  M.  A'.  C.  RECORD 

P2 

THE 

: 

: 

MAIL  BAG 

PJ 

Dear  M a c: 

. 

Kindly  accept  congratulations 

in  apprecia 
tion  of  T HE RECORD.  This  is  appreciated  par 
ticularly  perhaps  by  one  who  so  seldom  has 
the  pleasure  of  holding  communion  with  old 
the 
college  friends  or  of  meeting  others  of 
class  of 
'99,  but  one  of  whom  I  have  seen 
• in  the  past  seven  or  eight  years.. 

the 
I  am  still  with  the  soil  survey  work  of 
Bureau  of  Soils,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agri 
culture,  with  headquarters  at  Berkeley,  Cal., 
was  the  first  of  several  M.  A.  C.  graduates 
line  of  work,  and  have  re 
to  take  up  this 
cently  entered  upon  my 
twenty-fourth  year 
of  service. 

the 

last 
I  note 

issue  of 
the  Record 
that  A.  E.  Kocher, 

There  are  some  few  college  activities'  here 
at  Berkeley  with  seven  or  eight  thousand  stu 
dents  in  daily  attendance  at  the  University  of 
California,  truly  a  wonderful  institution,  but  I 
fear 
there  is  much  of  college  fellowship  and 
college  spirit  which  we  at  M.  A.  C.  knew  when 
everyone  knew  everyone  else,  that  is  wanting. 
just 
re 
In 
'02,  had 
ceived 
been  living  in  Victorville,  Cal.,  but  had 
left 
without  giving  later  address.  This  is  a  mis 
take.  Mr.  Kocher,  who  is  another  soil  survey 
man  for  our  esteemed  Uncle  Sam,  doesn't  live 
anywhere.  He  just  exists,  sometimes 
in  one 
place,  and  sometimes  in  another.  He  has  been 
in  several  places  since  leaving  Victorville,  and 
if  he  is  not  in  Okanogan,  Wash.,  at  the  pres 
ent,  moment,  then  he  is  at  Albany,  Oregon,  or 
if  he  has  left  Albany  he  is  on  his  way  to. Cali 
fornia  for  the  winter  via  the  Ford  route.  He 
can  always  be  addressed  in  care  the  Bureau  of 
Soils,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture,  Wash 
ington,  D.  C,  of  in  my  care,  Federal  Building, 
or  P.  O.  Box  54,  Berkeley,  Cal. 

I  trust  you  will  kindly  overlook  mistakes  in 
the  typeing.  The  machine  is  an.  old  one,  one 
rescued  from  the  junk  piles  of  war  time  days; 
it  sometimes  misses,  the  clutch  slips,  and  as 
noted  before 
for 
the  Government  some  twenty-three  years  and 
they  don't  always  furnish  stenographers 
for 
us  beginners. 

I  have  only  been  working 

Regards  and  continued 

success 

to  all  ot 

M.  A.  C. 

Dear  M a c: 

Macy  H.  Lapham,  '99. 

interest 

I  note  with  a  great  deal  of 

the 
"forward  look"  as  expressed  through  the  col 
umns  of  THE  RECORD.  Was  personally 
inter 
ested  in  Prof.  Gardener's  outline  of  his  plan 
for  the  extension  of  the  horticultural  depart 
ment  and  feel  assured 
the  hearty 
co-operation  of  his  assistants  results  of  . tar 
reaching  importance  will  be  attained.  Let  us 
have  more  of  these  outlines  from  department 

that  with 

heads  and  also  glimpses  from 
time 
of  the  progress  made  in  construction  work  of 
the  proposed  new  buildings 
campus 
group. 

time 

the 

in 

to 

I  know  of  no  building  more  suitable  to  oc 
cupy  the  site  of  "dear  old  Williams  Hall"  than 
the  proposed  new  Library. 

May  it  stand  for  years  a  monument  to  the 
patient  sacrifice  and  wisdom  of  all  those  who 
have  labored  heretofore  for  the  best  interests 
of  M.  A.  C.  Soon  we  may  say  State  College, 
but  I  still  cling  to  the  old  name—there's  a 
reason. 

. 

Best 

regards, 

Frank  M.  Paine,  '89. 

Ypsilanti,  Mich. 
504  N.  River  St. 

Charles  Holden  Perkins, 

the  Michigan  Millers'  Fire 

roll  of 
company,  sends  in  the  following 

L:  P.  Dendel,  '14,  an  engineer  on  the  pay 
Insurance 
information: 
that 
he  is  now  living  at  2009  Lincoln  street,  Berke 
ley,  California.  He  has  established  a  very 
promising 
in  partner 
typewriter  department 
ship  with  the  firm  of  Harms  &  Morse  Book 
store. 

'12,  advises 

Dr.  Lynn  C.  Palmer,  of  the  class  of  '20,  is 
putting  in  a  busy  season  as  veterinary  surgeon 
at  his  home  town,  Brooklyn,  Mich. 

Clare  C.  Tubbs,  '12,  is  now  district  manager 
Society, 

the  Equitable  Life  Assurance 

for 
Saginaw,  Michigan. 

K.  M.  Klinger,  '12,  is  farming  his  ranch  at 
Sheridan,  Wyo.,  in  addition  to  managing 
the 
farm  end  for  the  Veteran's  Hospital  at  Sheri 
dan,  Wyo. 

W.  F.  Van  Buskirk,  '17,  is  now  director  of 
agriculture  for  Erie  county  at  Edinboro,  Pa. 

to 

Don  Francisco,  '14,  is  the  first  alumnus  to 
send  in  his  picture  for  use  in  connection  with 
It  is  the  desire  of  T HE  RECORD 
the  class  notes. 
to  have  at  least  one  of 
each  week. 
these 
Modesty 
is  a  desirable  qualification  of  any 
man  but  he  who  wants  to  keep  in  touch  with 
his  old  college  friends  should  not  carry  out 
that  he  shrinks 
this  attribute 
the  extent 
from  such  publicity. 
Send  us  your  photo 
graph  as  you  are  accepting  the  nomination  for 
mayor,  clothed  in  the  lion's  skin  of  authority 
at  your  desk,  playing  with  the  children,  out 
the  contentment  of  your 
on  a  picnic  or 
home. 
It  will  show  the  old  gang  how  much 
hair  you  have  lost  since  you  left  the  campus 
the'  scales. 
or  how  much  you  are  cheating 
Since 
and 
bobbed  hair  alumnae  can  well  consider  them 
selves  in  this  class. 

the  advent  of  woman 

suffrage 

in 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

13 

C L A SS  N O T ES 

family  will  be  used 

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

play,  or  with  your 
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 

'78 

Eugene  Davenport  notes  on  his  blue  slip 

that 
he  is  living  in  Woodland,  Michigan,  and  was  made 
the  University  of 
emeritus  dean  and  professor  of 
Illinois  dating  from  September 
i,  1922,  after  near 
ly  28  years  of  service. 

'79 

Marcus  S.  Thomas 

lives  at  Decatur,  Michigan, 
and  reports:  "Am  still  a  farmer  but  my  son  works 
my  farm  and  I  am  and  have  been  doing  cow 
test 
ing  work  for  about 
three  years.  To  me  it  is  very 
interesting  work  and  I  enjoy 

it:" 

'85 
H.  T.  French  has  moved  from  Corvallis,  Oregon, 
to  post-
in  the  same  -state,  according 

to  Newport 
office 

information. 

'87 
financial 

is 

H.  W.  McArdle 

the 
North  Dakota  Agricultural  College  at  Fargo.  "Have 
been  boosting  for  this  school  since  it  organized 
in 
1891",  he  informs  us.  "Enrollment  now  exceeds  one 
thousand  long  term  students.  Five  M.  A.  C.  men 
now  on  our  staff".  He  lives  at  224  Eighth  street, 
North,  Fargo,  North  Dakota. 

secretary  of 

'93 

B.  F.  Bain  says  there  are  no  changes 

to  report. 
His  address  is  1212  Western  avenue,  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Dick  J. .Crosby  extends  his  congratulations  to  The 
Record.  He  has  recently  had  a  change  in  occupa 
tion  which  he  reports  as  follows:  "I  have  recently 
to 
changed  my  administrative  work 
teaching  and  research  in  extension  methods. 
I  am 
now  teaching  a  class  of  twenty  seniors  and  graduate 
fundamentals  of  extension  history, 
students 
to 
methods  and  organization,  but  next 

in  extension 

term  plan 

the 

fun." 

' n,  who 

t  is  great 

'93,  frequently. 

f ive  my  whole  time  to  study  of  extension  methods, 

I  see  J.  T.  Wright, 
to  J.  G.  France, 

'94 
Duncan  D.  McArthur  keeps  in  touch  with  M.  A. 
C.  people  around  San  Diego  and  sends 
the  follow 
ing  news:  "No  change  in  occupation  for  many  years 
Just 
past. 
phoned 
farm 
in  the  Chamber  of  Commerce 
.advisor  with  offices 
building.  He  states  that  F.  W.  Stafford, 
,lives 
at  Chula  Vista,  California,  and  E.  W.  Kenrich,  '06. 
at  LaMesa,  California.  My  brother,  Donald,  who 
took  a  course 
in  dairying  in  1896  lives  here  with 
his  wife  and  three  sons.  Mr.  Peebles  whom  the  '93 
'94  men  will  remember  as  chapel  organist 
and 
the 
owns  property 
temporarily 
in  National  City  but 
in  the  east.  There  is  no  M.  A.  C.  club  in  San  Diego. 
re 
Should  any  M.  A.  C.  people  wish 
to 
garding  San  Diego  it  will  be  a  pleasure  for  me 
furnish 
the  past 
it.  My  home  has  been  here  for 
sixteen  years." 

information 

is  county 

'vj 

is 

'95 
G.  MasseKnk  is  vice-president  of  Ferris  Institute 
at  Big  Rapids,  Michigan.  He  says  his  oldest  . son, 
Lawrence,  graduated  from 
the_  U.  S.  Naval  Acad 
emy  at  Annapolis,  in  1922.  and  is  now  a  law  student 
at  the  University  of  Michigan.  His  daughter,  Lil 
lian, 
in  East 
teaching  domestic  science  andart 
Jordan  high  school  and  his  son,  Rollo,  is  a  junior  in 
th£  dental  course  at  the  U.  of  M. 

'01 
W.  W.  Wells  is  an  engineer  with  the  Clydesdale 
Motor  Car  company,  at  Clyde,  Ohio.  His  Record  is 
sent  to  434  Vine  street.  . 

is 

'02 
D.  W.  Smith  is  president  of  the  Colborne  Manu-

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 
than 
any  that  has  heretofore  existed. 
Specially  designed  equipment. 
Organized, 
responsi 
financial 
bility;  courteous,  capable  driv 
individual  coverage  with 
ers; 
adequate  insurance,  and  sched 
ules  rigidly  maintained. 

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 

factoring  company  of  Chicago.  His  firm  makes  a 
specialty  of  building  pie  machines.  He  lives  at  33? 
Washington  avenue,  Wilmette,  Illinois. 

George  D.  Francisco  designates  his  new  address 
as  1991  Arlington  avenue,  Lpper  Arlington.  Colum 
bus,  Ohio. 

'04 
the  bureau  of  raw 
is  director  of 
C.  W.  Woodbury 
products  research,  Natural  Canners  association.  His 
address  is  1739  H  street  X.  \ \ \,  Washington,  U.  C. 
For  the  eighth  year  A.  R.  Carter  is  superintendent 
Illinois.  His 
for  Winnebago  county, 
of  highways 
season's  work 
river 
bridges,  about'  60  smaller  ones,  and  eight  miles  ot 
concrete 
is  980  North  Court 
street,  Rockford,  Illinois. 

consisted  of  building 

road.  His.  residence 

two 

'06 
Alida  Alexander  is  still  teaching  botany  and  oth 
the  Illinois  Woman's  Col 

er  biological  sciences  at 
lege,  Jacksonville,  Illinois,  where  she 
West  College  avemie. 

lives  at  835 

'07 
reports  he 

R.  L.  Pennell 

job  as 
foreman  of 
is 
the  house  of  correction 
emphatic  that  there  are  no  blind  pigs  on  the  farm. 
Walter  Warden,  '07,  wife  and  daughter,  were  recent 
visitors  of  Pennell's  at  his  place  near  Salem,  Mich 
igan. 

is  still  on 

farm.  He 

the 

E.  J.  Kraus  may  be  addressed  at 

the  Biology 

building,  University  of  Wisconsin,  Madison. 

Alonzo  H.  Chase  is  a  farmer  near  Massena,  New 
the  following:  "I  had 
York.  His  blue  slip  bears 
'15,  address 
the  pleasure  of  hearing  A.  L.  Bibbins, 
the  St.  Lawrence  county 
advisory 
council  meeting  on  October  19.  Mr.  Bibbins  put 
in 
across  a  great  talk  on  seed  and  I  am  sure  that 
the  future  I  shall  see  many 
that 
had  as  their  foundation  Michigan  clover  seed." 

fields  of  clover 

farm  bureau 

S.  W.  Doty  cannot  be  reached  at  1320  East  Mar 
road,  Jackson  Park  Station,  Chicago,  and 
informed 

quette 
the  postal  authorities  there  have  not  been 
as  to  his  new  address. 

B.  H.  Anibal  notes  his  new  address  as  3126  Scar 
borough 
road,  Cleveland  Heights.  Ohio,  He  be 
lieves  it  is  about  time  that  the  Michigan  State  Col 
lege  started  to  do  real  things.  He  thinks  the  sub 
ject  of  changing  the  name  has  been  discussed 
long 
enough 

to  make  action  necessarv. 

O.  A.  Kratz  is  city  manager  of  LaGrande,  Oregon. 
formerly  county  ayent  of  Wayne 
O.  I.  Gregg, 
county,  has  assumed  a  similar  position  for  Allegan 
cou,nty.  He  and  Irma  Muzzall  ('09)  Gregg,  are  at 
home  to  visitors  at  Catherine  Court,  Allegan. 

'08 
from  East  Jordan,  Michi 
the 

A.  L.  Darbee  reports 

gan,  that  his  occupation  and  address  are  still 
same  as 

they  were. 

Fannie  E.  Beal  is  caring  for  her  aged  mother  and 
is  part  time  assistant  to  the  dean  of  women  at  the 
Michigan  State  Normal  College.  She 
lives  at  913 
Congress  street,  Ypsilanti,  Michigan. 

Elmer  Nichoson  is  superintendent  of  the  monotype 
department  of  the  Detroit  Typesetting  company  at 
526  Fort  street  West,  Detroit. 

'09 

J.  J.  McDevitt 

the  McDevitt, 
Fleming  company,  engineers  and  contractors,  with 
offices  at  209-211  First  National  Bank  building,  Chat 
tanooga,  Tennessee 

is  a  member  of 

Charles  H.  Ponitz 

R.  R.  Lyons  is  now  at  Mayville,  Michigan,  R.  5. 
'10 
the  engineering  depart 
in 
ment  of  the  Industrial  Works  at  Bay  City,  which  he 
says 
locomotive  and 
builder 
wrecking  cranes  of  5  to  200  tons  capacitv.  He  re 
ports  his  family  roster  has  an  addition 
in  Mahlon 
Lemoyne,  who  arrived  on  Mav  20,  and  was  named  in 
honor  of  the  late  President  Snyder.  The  others  on 
the  list  are  Kenneth,  9,  and  Paul,  7. 

largest 

the 

of 

is 

is 

'11 
Louise  Kelley  Pratt  has  found  it  necessary  to  take 
to  preserve  her  health  and  has 
immediate  steps 
to  the  Pottenger  Sanitarium,  Monovia,  Cali 
gone 
fornia,  for  a  short 
indi 
cates  that  she  expects  a  quick  recovery.  She  writes 
"Having  found  that  the  influenza  had  left  me  with 
I  came  at  once 
a 
to  the  sanitarium  to  chase  the  cure  before  the  ten 

time.  Her  announcement 

tuberculosis, 

tendency 

toward 

I  have  the  assurance  that 
dency  grew  into  a  habit. 
I  will  be  entirely  and  permanently 
in 
only  a  few  months  of  rest.  Helen  Esselstyn  and 
Frank  Wood  being  here  in  Monrovia,  come  up  of 
ten." 

recovered 

Florence  Brennan  Stone  lives  at  Clifton  Station, 
Virginia  and  invites  M.  A.  C.  people  to  stop  at  her 
home.  Her  directions  are:  "Those  who  motor  from 
Washington 
the 
Flager  farm  and  we  would  be  glad  to  have  anyone 
from  M.  A.  C.  come  in  to  see  us.  We  are  one  and 
one-half  miles  west  of  Centerville,  Virginia."-

the  Bull  Run  battlefield  pass 

to 

tax  purposes.  Pray 

J.  G.  Hays  sends  in  the.  following  song  without 
the  music  from  Howell,  Michigan:  "I  am  still  oper 
ating  my  Kumboss  Holstein  farm,  with  high  hopes 
of  not  having  to  borrow  money  this  year  with  which 
to  pay  taxes  and  even  wilder  vision  of  being  able 
lent  me 
to  pay  up  next  year  the  money  my  wife 
last  year  for 
for  me!  And  a 
few 
thousand  others!  Dr.  Charles  Frey,  1911,  in 
New  York  with  Fleischman  company  as  biological 
chemist.  Daughter  born 
last  June.  Ward  An 
drews,  '20,  just  been  carved  for  appendicitis.  Teach 
ing  third  year  at  Howell  H.  S.  in  Ag.  Herb  An 
drews,  '20,  is  in  Los  Angeles  driving  through  from 
East  Lansing 
in  93  running  hours,  averaging  29 
miles  an  hour,  throughout.  When  Herb  made  417 
miles  in  the  first  11  hours,  his  dad  who  was  along, 
for  company,  managed  to  jump  off  and  come  home 
via  train." 

Thomas  C.  Whyte  is  still  head  of  the  mechanical 
department  of  the  Detroit  Northern  High  School.  He 
and  Mrs.  Whyte  (Anna  Carter,  '12),  and  two  small 
daughters  live  at_i233o  Northlawn,  Detroit. 

C.  Dwight  Curtiss,  assistant 

the 
Bureau  of  Public  Roads,  Washington,  D.  G,  an 
nounces  the  birth  of  Charles  Dwight,  Jr.,  on  October 
23-

to  the  chief  of 

The.  following 

is  taken  from 

the  blue  slip  of  H. 
Basil  Wales,  334  South  Mount  Vernon,  Prescott,  Ari 
job—same  stand  as  a  year  ago. 
zona:  "Same  old 
Homer  R.  Wood  who  attended  M.  A.  C.  for  a  year" 
'86  or  '87,  lives  at  319  S.  Mt.  Vernon, 
or  two  about 
Is  a  civil  engineer  with  a  good  practice. 
Prescott. 
the 
Wood  has  often  mentioned  Dr.  Beal  as  one  of 
old  timers  whose  acquaintance  he  cherishes.. 
J.  S. 
Sibley,  '13F,  spent  the  summer  here  in  Prescott,  as 
a  patient  at  Whipple  Barracks  (Public  Health  Hos 
pital)." 

G,  H.  Osborne  reports  no  change  from  144  In 

spector  st.,  Montreal,  Quebec,  Canada. 

Huber  C.  Hilton  is  still  in  charge  of  the  Medicine 

Bow  National  Forest  at  Laramie,  Wyoming. 

'12 
C.  Gordon  Ryther  is  teaching  in  the  Buffalo  Tech 
nical  High  School,  and  will  move  into  hjs  own  home 
very  shortly  at  165  Potters  Road,  Buffalo.  His  son 
and  daughter  are  already  headed  for  M.  A.  C.  ex 
pecting  to  enter  about  1940. 

G.  W.  Gilbert  may  be  reached  at  Onsted,  Mich-

i g a n-

The  postal  authorities  of  Rochester,  Indiana,  re 
port  a  change  of  address  for  L.  R.  Binding,  to  Three 
Rivers,  Michigan. 

J.  E.  McWilliams 

is  with 
company  on  a  farm  near  Mt.  Clemens,  Michigan. 

the  Detroit  Creamery 

'13 

William  J.  Davidson  has  moved  his  office 

418  Jackson  street,  Milwaukee,  Wisconsin, 
E.  Water  street, 

in  the  same  city. 
Carroll  B.  Chapman  is  still  located  at  Rochester, 

from 
to  462 

Michigan. 

'.'Have  been  unable 

Clara  M.  Waldron  reports  from  Tecumseh,  Mich 
two 
igan, 
the  doctors  hold  out  hopes 
t^e 
years,  but 
'rest-cure' 
is  nearly  completed.  Born  August  29 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Waldron  (Jim  Waldron,  '10), 
a  son,  Richard  Hogarth.  The  Waldrons  are  now  at 
Jerome  Junction,  Arizona,  where  he  is  manager  of 
the  Fred  Harvey  Co's  dairy 

to  work  for  nearly 
that 

ranch." 

trip  in  the  Pacific  northwest 

recent 
is  noted  from  A.  H.  Hendrickson's 
blue  slip  from  Mountain  View,  California:  "Had  a 
pleasant 
last  summer 
where  I  met  Fisher,  '12;  Ed.  Smith,  '12;  Mogge.  14; 
Henderson,  '16;  Perry,  '13,  and  Pailthrope,  '13.  These 
fellows  seem  to  be  running  the  whole  apple  business 
at  Wenatchee." 

G.  C.  Dillman.  deputy  state  highway  commissioner 

This 

is  living  at  416  Grove  street,  East  Lansing. 

F.  H.  McDermid  adds  Box  198A  to  his  former  ad 

dress  of  R.  1,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

15 

'14 
Melvin  A.  Russell  reports  his  latest  address  as  75 

Bedford  street  S.  E.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Mail  addressed  to  8801  Arcadia  avenue,  Detroit,  is 
no  "longer  received  by  W.  J.  Dubey  and  as  yet  he 
has  reported  no  other  receiving  station. 
is 

teaching  home  economics 

Clara  G.  Rogers 

in 
lives  at  665  Prentis. 

the  Detroit  city  schools  and 
street. 

Harold  S.  Bird  is  s t a r t i n g ' h is  second  year  in 

the 
Harvard  Graduate  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences.  He 
is  studying  various  branches  of  economics  and  likes 
it  very  much.  He-  and  Mrs.  Bird  are  living  at  43 
Linnaean  street,  Cambridge.  He  says:  "My  brother, 
Clare  E.  Bird,  '20,  is  a  senior  in  the  Harvard  Medi 
to 
cal  School.  '  This  past  summer  he  was  assistant 
the  physician  in  charge  of  the  Indian  Harbor,  Lab 
rador,  hospital  of 
the  hos 
pital  farthest  north  in  Labrador.  His  mother,  Mrs. 
A.  C.  Bird,  was  with  him  the  first  part  of  the  sum 
mer.  The  last  part  she  spent  in  St.  Anthony,  New 
foundland  at 
the  Grenfell  headquarters.  They  are 
both  in  Brookline,  Mass.,  for  the  year." 

the  Grenfell  mission, 

for 

This 

the  Northwestern 

Norton  Mogge  gets  his  Record 

from  Box  791, 
Wenatchee,  Washington.  He  reports  as  advertising 
manager 
Fruit  Exchange. 
"Spent  last  six  months  in  the  Wenatchee  Qhanogan. 
District  of  North  Central  Washington. 
is 
In  Wenatchee  and 
the  world's  finest  apple  district. 
vicinity 
to  be 
these  M.  A.  C.  men  are  quite  apt 
present:  R.  R.  Pailthorpe.  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Markets; 
'12,  Sec.  Fruit  Export  Corporation, 
Edwin  Smith, 
cold  storage;  D.  F.  Fisher, 
'12,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Ag 
riculture;  K.  J.  Hendershot,  '20,  manager  Lake  Che 
lan  fruit  growers;  Clare  Perry,  '18,  secretary  Chelan 
county  farm  bureau." 
Verne  C.  Pickford 

'Pine 
Lake  Orchards'  and  raising  four  husky  youngsters" 
near  Doster,  Michigan. 

is  "growing  apples  at 

D.  M.  Purrftell 

the 
is  horticulturist 
horticultural  department  at  National  Farm  School, 
Farm  School,  Pennsylvania.  He  says:  "This 
is  a 
semi-private,  non-sectarian  agricultural  school  and 
is  supported  by  state,  federal  and  private  funds.  The 

in  charge  of 

school  has  been  in  existence  25  years,  offers  a  three 
tuition." 
year,  course  and  free 

This 

fall,  Clayton  R.  Garlock  was  made  head 
the  department  of  general  science  and  agricul 
in  Bay  City. 

of 
ture  in  the 
He-lives  at  503  West  Ohio  street. 

two  junior  high  schools 

'15 
Fred  O.  Adams  is  assistant  director  of  the  Detroit 
Board  of  Health 
lives  at  879  Law 
laboratory  and 
rence  avenue.  He  reports  that  Charles  Beers  of  '20 
was  married  last  June  and  is  living  in  Detroit. 

is  director  ot 

T.  11.  Broughton 

the  bureau  of 
dairying  of  the  state  department  of  agriculture  and 
the  following  M.  A.  C.  men  in  the  depart 
reports 
in  dairy 
ment:  C.  E.  Newlander,  former 
'16;  Arthur 
department  at  M.  A.  C;  Glenn  Carey, 
Schubert, 
'22,  and  E.  J.  Friar.  Broughton  lives  at 
1616  N.  Genesee  Drive,  Lansing. 

instructor 

Bertram  Giffels 

tells  us  that  he  .recently 

the 
engineering  department  o?  the  Detroit  Edison  com 
pany  to  join  the  structural  engineering  department 
of  the  Albert  Kahn  company.  Giffels 
lives  at  2908 
Field,  avenue. 

left 

Edwin  F.  Holser 

in  with  McColl,  Snyder  &  Mc-
Lain  of  Detroit  and  lives  at  423  Kitchener  avenue. 

Wright:  S.  Fox  is  living  at  215  W.  Prospect  avenue. 
is  an  engineer  with 

Jackson,  Michigan,  where  he 
the.  Consumers  Power  company. 

Charles  H.  Hatch,  still  single,  is.occupied  as  in 
dustrial  engineer  for  the  Miller,  Franklin,  Basset  & 
Co.,  347  Madison  avenue,  New  York  City. 

Roseberry-Henry  Electric  Co. 
Jobbers  and  Manufacurers'  Agents 
Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 

Dan  Henry, 

'15,  Ass't.  Mgr. 

Oldest  and  Largest  Contracting  and  Repair 

Department 

in  Western'  Michigan. 

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. 

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.  Pratt, 

'09,  in  charge  of  Office  Supply 

Department. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames,  Filing 
Cabinets  and  General  Office  Supplies. 

THE  EDWARDS  LABORATORY 
Lansing,  Michigan 
'90 
S.  F.  Edwards, 

Anti-Hog  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,  '18 

60a  Lansing  State  Savings  Bank  Bldg., 
Lansing,  Mich. 

Tha  Equitable  Life  Assurance  Society  of 

the 

United  States. 

Life  Insurance,  Health,  Accident 

Insurance. 

Citz.  3558. 

Bell  264S. 

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

AMERICAN  EXTENSION  UNIVERSITY 
Correspondent  Courses—40,000  Students 
(M.  A.  C, 
Pres.,  123  Stimson  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles: 
Suite  1108  Wrigley  Bldg.,  Chicago. 
Suite  17,  729  6th  Ave.,  New  York. 
Unusual  opportunities  for  M.  A.  C.  Men  as 
Specialty  Salesmen. 

'93). 

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  '2» 
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  ana  Vegetables 
192  N.  Clark  St. 
M.  Fry,  President;  H.  P.  Henry,  'i$.  Vice  President 
and  Treasurer;  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.  I.  Brunger,  '62 
Grand  Ledge,  Michigan. 
EDMUND  H.  GIBSON,  '12 
Consulting  Entomologist  and  Agricultural 
Engineer  and  Staff  of  Sanitary  and 
Civil  Engineers. 
508  Munsey  Bldg.,  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. 
' u) 

(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 

FARGO  ENGINEERING  CO. 

Consulting 
Hydro-EI 

Engineers 
ectric  and 
Horace  S. 

Jackson, 
Power 
'05. 

Steam 
Hunt, 

Michigan 
Plants 

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.