LIBRARY CHIGAN STAT£ COLLEGE : AGRI. AND APP. SCIENCE .m _ —.— — = = === zzr .— — —. — — =-= . : — ^, y^- • 3=^ S^r ty&jfcr- — %&~Z || £=1 m m f>2% ^ H i3 i ^M-y&M^&^Mi^'^^ ' -' •'•'•:-• ;:;"^ ..«*•&! Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers BB East Lansing No. 9 Vol. XXVIII Nov. 20, 1922 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD R E - C O RD 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. Published every Monday during the 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. - - - - - - - Elected at Large: - Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. - Secretary Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford. Mrs. Dorothy Lillie Crozier, '17, Grand Rapids. Horace Hunt, '05, Jackson. A R C A D IA Strand Arcade Building T HE HOME OF R E F I N ED DANCING TUESDAY, THURSDAY, S A T U R D AY 8 to 12 Park Plan, Admission 15c F R I D A Y — C O L L E GE N I G HT 8 to 11 Assembly, Admission $1 Per Couple Music By CLARK'S ARCADIA ORCHESTRA D A N C I NG L E S S O NS Class and Private A. G. Wesson Instruction Daily. Miss Adelaide Rodler BELL PHONE 2020 VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Your Landscape Architect and Nurseryman grounds planted with our extra shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens grown will give . you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ANCHOR INN Stevens & Son, Props. Balcony of Strand Arcade Lansing, Mich. which MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION includes subscription Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance it will be that a renewal of membership is desired. assumed Make Remittances the M. A. C. to the to CHARLES H. ROUSE, Telephone Main 3783 Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 605 Lincoln Building, Detroit, Mich. '17 DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, 'It Osteopath 360 Citz Capital . Phone National Bank Building. Office 8341. House 4050. MAYER & VALENTINE Consulting Engineers Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, 'M 621 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. frite for free book,' 'Marketintr-The Other Half of Agriculture." T HE A M E R I C AN I N S T I T U TE OF A G R I C U L T U RE DEPT. c i6 326 West Madison, Chicago THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. 9. E A ST LANSING, MICHIGAN NOV. 20, 1922 BUTTERFIELD AMONG^HOMECOMERS President of Massachusetts Aggies to Accompany Team for Day with His Alma Mater—Will be on Program for Talk at Luncheon. at in attend college, luncheon Agricultural '91, president of to be present at the Homecoming Kenyon L. Butterfield, to. take part the the has Massachusetts promised of to Aggies on Saturday. Butterfield has been re in a short program of quested the alumni speeches . Armory at noon and it is believed he will ac cept. President Friday has also accepted an luncheon as invitation has Secretary Halladay. The committee in events has warned charge of remarks the prospective that the point must be short and very much there for, with a football game in the offing, will not be much in mere talk when there is eating to be done before the the first whistle announces East-West championship President Ranney is to be held responsible for the con duct of a short the day's talkers interesting program. time to be spent the start of their to game. the the day After the football game and in fact any time the general gathering point during will be the new Union house at 3 Faculty Row where there will be facilities for renew to ing, acquaintances and an opportunity in spect is de It the new alumni quarters. sirable that all graduates and former students visit their addresses, occupations and class numerals as many of the the alumni in connection with office are faulty and should be corrected. the office and register records Curry Hicks, '06, is confident that his team will be the second coached by an alumnus to come back and take away the honors from the field but Green and White on Captain Johnson and his men are just as confident that the West will triumph over the It promises to be a hard-fought, well- East. balanced contest. the football The mass meeting on Friday night will be " replete with old M. A. C. spirit and will give you the chance of the year to put your self back into your student days with the ac companying benefit re newed interest in your college. to yourself and a The parade oh Saturday morning will have a variety of new stunts and full support of in honor of campus organizations, all of the different to do something un which have promised usual Friday evening before and after the mass meeting the societies will entertain their alumni and the Union house will be open to visitors. the Homecomers. in h o n or of DEAN BISSELL TALKS to the members of AT BATTLE CREEK Dean Bissell described the campus changes and the policies of the new college administra tion the Calhoun county M. A. C. association at a dinner in the Colo nial Tea rooms in Battle Creek on the evening of November 9. More than 40 were present and from among former at in students other points in the county. graduates the city and the ranks of living D. R. Stillson, presdient of the association, describes the meeting as one of the most en thusiastic that Dean in some time and says Bissell more than made secure the high place the Battle Creek he held people. The long accounts of the gathering. local newspapers carried in the opinions of '19, Roy M. Hamilton, It was announced at the meeting that the association was planning a spring dinner at which President Friday would be the guest of honor. The following attended the meet i n g: D. R. Stillson, '11, Mrs. D. R. Stillson, Nena Dunlap, '14, Mrs. R. M. Hamilton, Elsie M. Johnson, '16, A. J. Carpenter, '07, Josephine Maveety Car penter, '08, Allen Cummings, Burdette Bellin ger, '20, Glenn Vandenbergh, Mae Reed Van- denbergh, '06, R. P. Norman, '14, Mrs. R. P. '10, Mrs. Chester Norman, Chester Wagner, Wagner, Theresa Scudder, '21, Clara Kling, '22, Irene Marthen, '22, Mildred Freeman, '22, C. .E. Ingerson, '20, Mrs. B. H. Redner, Harold Bauer, '20, Floyd Hazel, '22,.Mrs. Floyd Hazel, B. H. White, '11, Mrs. B. H. White, O. S. Clark, Mrs. O. S. Clark, C. P. Chidester, '61, H. F. Forsyth, Mrs. H. '00, Shrlio Blair E. Forsyth, Alice Cimmer, Dedrick, From '19, all of Battle Creek. Marshall came R. M. Roland, '15, W. J. F o s ter, '22, W. C. Boman, '20. From Albion C. M. Ludlow, '02, Mrs. C. M. Ludlow. '79, B. H. Redner, 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD NEW POST OFFICE GIRLS FORM NEW FOR EAST LANSING HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Adequate post office facilities are soon to be available for East Lansing. W o rk has been started on a building on Grand River avenue near M. A. C. avenue which will be leased to the government for a ten year period and equipped for use. It is expected that the office will be moved from the campus during the winter and the old building which was at one instructors will be torn down as soon as space is found for the other offices now occupying it. time used to house it has been the For a long time intention of the college administration to have the post office building vacated but the lack of suita ble quarters has prevented an earlier move. the present As East Lansing has expanded inadequate post office quarters have proved and inconvenient to a great number of those served by the station. for With the old car station removed and the post office building out of sight the campus will be opened to improvements of marked im portance such as the new gateway and main entrance. The elimination of these structures the present en landscaping will allow in a general trance and will probably result change from to and traffic classes. Mail delivery has somewhat altered this trend because the students do not find it necessary to call at the post office for their mail and it is probable that the extension of Abbot avenue as the most generaly used en trance to the grounds will be but a short step from the present usage. the flow of in 5,000 EXPECTED FOR FARMERS' WEEK More than 5000 people are expected to at tend the annual Farmers' week at the college which has been set for January 29 to Febru ary 2. Assistant Director of Short Courses Ashley Berridge, '12, reports that more groups of farmers than ever in the history of this in stitution have assigned the _dates for their an coincide with nual meetings so they will record at farmers' week. This tendance. insures a interest Events of general livestoc kparade and other to the agricul tural man have been scheduled, including a number of speakers of national prominence, the annual fea in past tures which have proved successful for years will again be drawing cards the meetings. New provisions for the entertain ment of the college are under the guests of consideration and new ideas in the matter of instruction are being worked out. The Home Economics club of M. A. C. was started during the first week of November when the committee appointed by Omicron Nu called the girls together for the first meeting. At this time the aims of the club were stated by Dean Louise H. Campbell. They were: to the home economics division of strengthen the school, to promote a professional spirit among the students of that department on the campus, and to develop a greater unity and a closer cooperation among the home economics students. appointed Committees were follows: nominating, Bernice Vollmer, Bryan, Ohio., chairman ; constitution, Nathalie Vesold, Vas- sar, chairman; program, Helen Lucile Gould, Fenton, chairman. as At the second meeting of the club the fol lowing officers were elected: president, Al- bertine E. Stenson, Covington; vice president, Frances Holden, Milford; secretary, Dorothy Sanford, Inez Lansing; Severance, Haslett. treasurer, East Officers of the executive board will be elected from each of the four classes. The program of the organization will be de voted to solving local campus problems of in terest to home economics people. During the ensuing year, women who are prominent in this field will be brought to M. A. C, to ad in dress the girls, and to give them further spiration for their work. Senior members of in regard the club will do re to the* positions open the department. AH open in search work for graduates of ings will be investigated meetings. discussed and Membership is open to all girls who have successfully completed one term of work, and who are enrolled in a home economics course. It is expected that after working in this or ganization, the co-eds will be better fitted to take their places in the state association-which all of being teaching. join before them must they In electing Albertine Stenson as president, the girls have chosen a leader who, through her xeperience as a county club leader, and also through being assistant director of club work for furthering, and for more efficiently bringing out our message as Home Economics spe- cialirts into the homes of Michigan. in Detroit, realizes fully the need The Y. W. C. A. is working hard to com plete its budget of $2500 which has been set the as its quota of year. A meeting recently brought out a special program in the course of which the various activities of the organi zations were pictured. the Y. W. expense for the Armory in THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WELL-TRAINED Sawyer Says Several Firms Ask More Graduates Each Year—Radio Sta tion Ready to Take Over Broadcasting for State Departments. Electricity, the will-o'-the-wisp of the world of science, is one of the most promising fields for the technical man. The fundamentals of this fascinating subject are taught so well at M. A. C. that graduates are in constant de mand. More to their payrolls Aggie graduates place upon who specialize in electrical engineering and within the past few years they have opened. up com research at mensurate with those given in producing lines ten firms are anxious the fields of salaries than Prof. A. R. Sawyer to them immense the business. They are relying upon M. of to solve the problems which are A. C. men presented task of in their supplying power and light, much of which is transmitting obtained from water power, and it over high voltage lines throughout the in dustrial districts of the state. Their task is not confined to the densely settled sections of the commonwealth for the growing demand of the farmer for better living conditions has re the- benefits of sulted in a general spread of districts. rural this wonder worker to the heights Electricity is responsible for the to which the present era of civilization has gone and is one of the elements which will aid in making this period in the world's history one of progress. Thus M. A. C. men take much the efforts the responsibility of directing of of the forces of world betterment. in charge of For many years Prof. A. R. Sawyer has been the electrical engineering course at the college. He sees in his depart ment an organization well trained to fit men to take their places in the world as technical experts. The gratifying success of the gradu ates of his course has justified this belief. He sees_ great opportunity for the student who is willing to go into the mysteries of the subject as an investigator and knows he is making the world a better place to live in by disseminating this most modern of sciences. knowledge of the trade school and similar "In the matter of radio training," said P r o fessor Sawyer," we offer nothing in the line of a short course to fit men to be Operators the or mechanicians. We believe this to be insti-, field for the tutions. However, we do give a student opportunity of taking all his fundamentals in then specializing during his engineering and the work. We last year train men for positions of responsibility re is than quiring more general knowledge is expected of the worker at a wireless sta tion. Our graduates are engineers capable of planning new im proving methods rather than men who merely work by the day or month. types of stations and in this branch of "During the past few years we have suc ceeded in improving our equipment here so we are in a position to use our broadcasting station for any purpose. We expect it will be used by the extension division of the college and later perhaps by the state departments as they the official broadcaster of wish to send out. T he state police are ex perimenting now to determine to what extent this plant may be used as a center for broad information on criminals and casting I am certain it will find more uses before much time has passed. information "New conditions are calling for a wide range of electrically trained men. Our gradu ates can be placed in a great variety of posi tions. We have gradually built up a reputa organizations firms tion with various which come back to us each year for more men. They cover a wide scope, manufactur- transmission ' ers, central station work, power their problems need and public utilities with and (Continued on page 12) 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD |JJ VIEWS AND COMMENT PJ If football the new triply powerful, it takes more than a sight of the old campus to call you back to East Lansing, if the buildings team and coupled with a chance to see some of your old classmates will not make the urge to re turn irresistible, allow us to add a persuasive toward touch, the abiding place of the "first of all her race." On Saturday of this week one of the Home- '91, comers will be Kenyon L. Butterfield, the east whose president of the M. A. C. of representatives on clash with those of his old alma mater on that day. At the alumni luncheon in the Armory it is ex pected he will be prevailed upon to take part in the short program. to start you the gridiron President Friday, whose presence on a pro gram that of any executive M. A. C. ever had, will also be one of the speakers. in more demand than is The new Union house at 3 Facultv Row will be at your disposal, arranged for your con venience. In other words you will have a definite place to make your headquarters and to arrange your meetings with your old gang. These are the extra touches which we want to enjoy. Ducking freshmen the Red Cedar has in become such a popular sport with the present sophomore class that it is a menace to college activities. There have been instances this fall of men being taken from band practice and other compulsory gatherings and sent home wet. Class spirit to any person so long as it does not carry him to extremes. The comparatively harmless haz ing of days gone by has been succeeded by more serious attacks. This condition of affairs works more harm than good. The members of the class of 1925 and their successors should to have more respect for allow such tactics. is a desirable attribute their college than the day One of the notable places to see when you are back on the campus for the col-lection of fire arms, swords and bayonets the old Armory. which adorn Most of them are the gift of Henry Haigh, '74, and they form a very comprehensive ex the various death dealing weapons hibit of which have been used during the past three centuries. the walls of is Warfare was brought close to the doors jf the college recently when the Scabbard and Blade initiation took the form of furious rifle fire and loud calls from guards posted along imaginary lines. Dear Mac : I have finally located in Freeport, Illinois, where I am with the W. T. Rawleigh Compa ny as assistant production manager. important I find that no matter where we may be lo cated this old world is much the same. This time of year the subject of football is the key to ready conversation. The foot ball news as we have received it in Freeport to date informs us that Iowa has beaten Yale that Princeton has defeated Chicago. and teams have in each case While mid-western the East, it is the score outclassed those of this has given that decides is a con one victory to each section. This football world dition which last breathless awaiting the and most important inter-section clash of the season: namely, the M. A. C. vs. M. A. C. game. The people around Freeport are plac ing great confidence the Big Green and in White team to smash their way to victory on Homecoming Day and prove the supremacy of the Middle West over the East. Let's Go! Sincerely, the the outcome of the winner and is holding 206^-2 W. Stephenson St. Freeport, 111. • Fred W. Spletstoser. Dear M a c: to see several It sure seems good items under the '11 mark. I expect to get over for Homecoming day and hope I will see a few of the 1911-ers who did not get back for our big reunion in 1921. I expected Bennie Ellis there and looked all over for him. Our latchkey is -always out for M. A. C. folks at 1125 Jefferson Ave., Kalamazoo,'dur ing the winter months-; and at Idlewood, Gull Lake, during the summer. Yours truly, J. E. Rork, '11.. Dear M a c: the I am very anxious to get all the Records, especially during Last year and backward, I did not always get my Records and you know how you feel when you were crazy for a certain thing and you don't get it. football season. Very little news here, except that we are just as bad as anywhere else. I am still with the New College of Agri culture and we are expanding as fast as we see an apportunity. Gradually, we are having a bunch of M. A. C' graduates in China, and hope before very long we shall be able to form an M. A. C. local association Please send my Records promptly. Best regards. somewhere. here . P. K. Fu. THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" L.. C. Carey, recent visitors to the campus. Carey is buying and selling fruit at Benton' Harbor. '13, was one of - ;•:;'->; the J. W. Weston, '14, potato specialist with the extension division of the college has just the International Potato show returned from where he reports a large number of prizes were won by Michigan men. P. C. Baker, '14, who took the examinations in September for admission to the state bar to was one of the list announced as qualified practice law in the. state courts. Baker is in the real estate business in Detroit. runners captured Kalamazoo Normal first honors in the annual invitation cross country meet held at the college. Kalamazoo college was second, Hope third, Ypsilanti fourth, and the Aggie reserves finished- in fifth place. The M. A. C. varsity did not compete. The first of the above ground work on the new library and home economics building has been started by the state construction depart ment and the structures are beginning to as sume more commanding aspects as parts of the campus. The lack of brick for interior work delayed the men for a short time but this has been remedied. The site of old College hall is at present occupied by a garage used by the military de It is partment for the storage of equipment. the promise of the college administration that this place of fond memory to countless gradu ates, will be cleaned up and made a more ap propriate spot to grace the campus near the new library. the center of E. R. Trangmar, '17, who is a member of the Ralph H. Jones Company, an advertising agency, is establishing an office for his com pany in New York city at 171 Madison ave nue, 1605 Burrell building, and has selected as his home 187 Puritan avenue, Forest Mills, L. I., a suburb of New York city noted as the scene of international tennis matches. A society for the fostering of literary talent has been formed among the faculty and stu in creative writ dents. All those interested ing are being invited take part in the discussions of the group. This organiza tion is shunning publicity as a means of hav the it ing its work known; good it can do among its members. is content with to join and In the Y. M. C. A. work on religious ac tivities a group of students and faculty mem bers early made trips to the rooms of all new students and discussed with them their prob this or lems. The employment bureau of ganization has been doing exceptional work this fall under the direction of John G. Biery. A compilation of the number of jobs secured for needy students has not been completed but Biery it will surpass previous records. feels certain W. J. Sovereign of Detroit and Bay City, brother of O. E. Sovereign, '02, had some startling experiences with bootleggers along the Canadian border which are related in a re cent number of the Literary Digest. The Bay City Times originally printed the story. Mrs. W. J. Sovereign was approached by a stranger who sought to charter her husband's yacht while the latter was on a southern trip. Mr. Sovereign returned before the charter had ex pired and received a message which aroused his curiosity. He traced his ship to Toronto where it was tied up at the dock of a large distillery. He relates conditions which marked his return trip and the thrilling time he had of it before his ship was returned to him. He the severely scores inciter of law breaking and says most officials along the international line are corrupted by the money of the bootlegger. the prohibition law as M A R R I A G ES Ashley M. Berridge, '12, assistant director of short courses, was married in Chicago on October 24 to Vera Bradley. They are spend ing the winter at the home of E. B. Hill, '15, in Hickory Court, East Lansing, and will move to Greenville, Mich., April 1. Charles E. Watson, '21, and Marie M. Corn wall were married on September 2 at La- Grange, 111. Watson is a draftsman with the Chicago Surface Lines. The Watsons are liv ing at 513 N. Catherine street, LaGrange, 111. Dr. and Mrs. John Knox Kutnewsky of Chicago announce the marriage of their daugh ter Edna to George L. Spangler, '86, in Chi cago, on September 21. The Spanglers will make their home at Forest Lake, Minn., where Spangler is engaged in farming. is Spangler's Dean Kedzie says first this venture as a benedict. He has two nephews who are M. A. C. men, S. B. DeMerell, '22, R. S. DeMerell, '25. When Spangler was in college he was highly regarded as a violinist and supported himself during his course here through his ability to play well. 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD YOST DISPELS ROUGHNESS IDEA Michigan Coach Writes That Injuries in M. A. C. Games Were not Result of Unfair Tactics—Denies Points Made in Detroit News Sports Article. November 8, 1922. Mr. Fielding H. Yost, Director of Athletics, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Dear Sir: in which The Alumni of the sport page of it was argued the M. A. C. in this city are somewhat concerned over an article re the cently appearing on Detroit News that it was unwise for Michigan to play M. A. C. because of the danger of injuries to Michigan players which result from an alleged policy on the part of M. A. C. players expressed in to the statement beat you, but we will fix you so that others will." that "we may not be able Additional charges are made as follows: That Michigan supporters oppose playing M. A. C. and that the game would not have been scheduled for the past several years were it not for political pressure. That sportsmanship is lacking on the part of M. A. C, and that the games are simply "blood battles." That the game between the two schools leaves a feeling of bitterness. it If any of to us, but before these conditions are judging true, is news the article we desire very much to have your frank opin ion, no matter whether it coincides with ours If it is not asking too much we would or not. from you like with following questions: to have a definite statement the to each reference of In your opinion do the majority of Michi gan Alumni or any considerable number of them oppose the M. A. C. game? Have you ever had any evidence that M. A. C. team uses unsportsmanlike or has ever endeavored players with apparent purpose? to the tactics, injure Michigan Has political pressure been instrumental in keeping the game on your schedule, when it would otherwise have been discontinued? Does the game leave a general feeling of or students your bitterness among either alumni ? We have no desire to draw you into any controversy with reference to this matter, but we do feel that when such a public charge is made which purports to be the sentiment of the Michigan Alumni, students and support ers, the case demands proof or denial. If our teams are guilty of any such tactics, or if the game u an unwelcome one for Michi it. gan, we want very much If on the other hand Mr. Salsinger is as far to know about that wrong as we think he know that, too. is we would like to A reply at your earliest convenience will be highly appreciated. * Very truly yours, G. V. Branch. Mr. G. V. Branch, President, M. A. C. Club of Detroit, Dear Mr. Branch :— Your letter of November 8th just received and I hasten to reply. I read the article by Mr. Salsinger in the Detroit News last Thursday, I believe. Mr. Salsinger has frequently been to Ann Arbor and there is no denying the fact that many of the students, and I regret some of the alumni and townspeople, have expressed the sentiment as given in the article by Mr. Salsinger. In fact, many have spoken to me and I was frequently asked, "Why do we play injure our M. A. C. when all players?" frequently they do is these investigation as Last year on my return to how I saw first the I found five or six of in from Columbus where I witnessed the Minnesota-Ohio State game, the day of the M. A. C.-Michigan game the in Ann Arbor, regulars had been seriously the injured I immediately began a game with M. A. C. personal in juries had happened. injured men and later talked to practically every man who had been in the game regarding the con test. Not a single man, either injured or un injured, charged M. A. C. with dirty work but considered that the injuries had been re ceived by the usual risk assumed by football players. I found no disposition on the part of anyone on the team or of the coaches who were in charge of the team that day, to blame they M. A. C. for doing other should have done that caused the injuries to so many men in one game. I might add that on two or three previous occasions Michigan was unfortunate the M. A. C.-Michigan games. Very naturally, in the student body and fhose who are not close that these thru some premedi tated system or intention on the part of M. A. C. players. touch with injuries occurred in receiving injuries the situation than what thought in Personally I want to say very frankly this is not the opinion of any of us in touch with the true situation. No doubt, that no one was injured this year will do much to dispel the erroneous opinion prevailing among students and others. the fact So far as I know no political pressure of any kind has ever been used to secure Michi- THE M. A. C. RECORD 9 those in charge It has al gan-M. A. C. athletic relations. ways been the desire of to have these relations as is evidenced by the fact that we competed with M. A. C. last year m football, baseball, basketball, tennis, wrestling, and cross country. This is far more than we have with any other university in the country. track, I think this fully answers in your letter and I want to assure you and all. other M. A. C. men that we hope to continue our pleasant athletic relations. the inquiries Very truly yours, F. H. Yost, Director HOWE IS AUTHOR OF NEW TEXTBOOK F. W. Howe, who completed a post gradu ate course here in 1909, is among the ranks from of recent M. A. C. authors. A him explains his work: letter teachers. It will be published soon. finished th elatter entitled "On August 30, I finished my second sum mer quarter at Peabody college, Nashville, farm man teaching agricultural economics, agement and agricultural the marketing of I am teaching the same courses in products. Syracuse university an dalso the courses for the training o fagricultural I have the manuscript of a new book just 'Better Teaching of for Agriculture.' It 'is written fro mthe viewpoint of an assistant in the U. specialist in agricultural education 'o8-'io,, Spe S. department of the New cialist in agricultural education for 'io-'i2, and York state education department, professor teaching It is intended for agricultural here, '20-22. teachers in service and college professors of agriculture who are weak on pedagogic meth for Michigan State College and od. President Friday. I am glad we have an economist in charge." in charge of agricultural agriculture, 'Rah International An elimination contest for the team to rep resent M. A. C. at stock the show in Chicago resulted in the following "men being chosen: Harold Every, Clyde Allen, Harold Wilcox, Lynn Heatley, William H. Taylor and Clair Wickman. Willard Pang- born and Theodore Roosevelt were also high on ineligible be cause he was out four years between his fresh man and sophomore years. latter was list but the the the Pacific coast '12, who returned Josephine -Hart, from in Sep that reports tember in August she saw while in Portland, Ore., Paul and Mae Bartlett Kuenzel, their '14, at new home at 681 E. 64th street, N .' She also saw Edna Tussing Vandenberg, '17, who was then in Portland and attended a re union of former M. A. C. people while at Cor vallis, Ore., August 1 to 5. living N E C R O L O GY Hiram T. French, '85 Hiram T. French, '85, M. S., '89, D. Sc. '20 died at Corvallis, Ore., on November 5, in his 62nd year. French was one of the pioneers in agricultural education in the far west. He had been ill for some time, leaving his post as director of extension with the Colorado Agri cultural college in 1920 because of his health. He had accepted a position at the Oregon Agricultural college but his physical condi tion prevented him from entering upon his duties there. In 1888 and 1889 he was professor of agri the Oregon Agricultural college. culture at The next 14 years he occupied a similar posi tion at the University of Idaho when he was made director of the Idaho Experiment sta tion where he remained until 1909. For six years after that he was a state leader of co operative farm demonstration work in Oregon, becoming director of extension at the Colorado Agricultural college in 1915 where he remained until January 1920 when his failing health necessitated his dropping the work. He went to Portland, Ore., for relief from the afflic tion which to the end baffled the attempts of experts to diagnose and died early this month at Corvallis. A Fort Collins, Colo., newspaper makes the following comment: time and Professor French was a man of un usual ability and varied experience in agricultural work. He kept abreast of owes the much to him for pioneer work in agri cultural development. He was likable, generous in his impulses and true to his friends, of whom he had many through out the state of Colorado. especially Idaho Surviving him are Mrs. French and the two children at home, Helen and Hiram, Jr., and a son by- a- former mar riage, who in the United States army. is an officer While in college he was a member of the Eclectic society. His first wfie, who died in 1899, was Carrie Mary French, '87. Otto W. Slayton, '98 Otto W. Slayton, '98, who was for some the Salvation Army, but, time an officer of •who for the past few years had been manu facturing cement blocks at Wayne, Mich., died at his home in that place on October 14 from the effects of injuries he had received some years back when his home was entered and himself attacked by assailants in who were never captured. He had been poor health for some time but had continued at his business. His death was the direct re sult of a short acute illness. family and Besides his widow and two sons he is sur vived by two brothers and two sisters. Slay the Union Literary ton was a member of society while in college. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD THREE FIELD GOALS DEFEAT AGGIES Creighton Victorious on Points Scored from 30-Yard Line; Freshmen Fall Before Notre Dame Yearlings by Three Touchdowns Two tries for goal from the field and several near opportunities to score were the best the Aggies could do against the Creighton eleven at Omaha last Saturday while the westerners piled up nine points against M. A. C. through the medium of drop kicks. The game started well for the Green and White. Cap tain Johnson and his men battled the home team on an even basis through the first period. After this burst of speed the Aggies were sub jected to a heavy onslaught by the Creighton backs and yielded until their own 20 yard line when Lane dropped one over for the first score of the game. reached they Late in the game Lioret received a pass from Johnson and tore through the field for a 45 yard gain and the forward passing attack put up by Johnson's men carried a marked scor ing threat until it was stopped by the victors. F'rom all accounts it was an excellent contest from the spectator's standpoint. Some of the details follow: Hultman received the kickoff and returned it line. Lioret and to Creighton's 45 yard Johnson made six yards and a pass, McMillan to Richards, made first down on the Creighton 35 yard line but the Aggies lost five yards for offside. Richards lost at left end, Robinson tried a place kick from the 40 yard line but it was blocked and Richards recovered. Johnson and Lioret carried the ball to the 35 yard line for seven yards around right end. Lioret, Robinson and' Richards made nine yards and Lioret failed to the complete the first down. Creighton took ball on its 25 yard failed to dent the Aggie defense and Lane punted to Richards. The ball hit Richards' arm and Cregihton. recovered for ward passes and a line plunge failed to gain to Morrison on the Aggie and Lane punted 35 yard left end for 35 Johnson ran yards. Lioret made four through tackle. Mc to Hultman was good for 13 yards Millan but the Aggies were penalized 15 yards. Richards lost eight yards. The period ended the with Creighton 33 yard line. Score: Creighton 0, M. A. C. 0. the Aggies holding down. McMillan line. Three plays the ball on in midfield. added Two line. first A forward pass was grounded and Lane intercepted the next one on his 40 yard line. Line plays failed and Lane punted to Richards on his 25 yard line. Lioret and Johnson hit the line for short gains and Manley grabbed a pass on the Aggie 45 yard line plunges, an end run and a forward pass took the ball to the Aggie 19 yard line and J^ane drop kicked a goal from line. Score: Creighton 3, M. A. C. 0. the 30 yard line. Two Johnson received the kick behind his own goal and was downed on his 12 yard line. Neller replaced Richards and the latter went in midfield. in at quarter in- place of McMillan. Schmyser replaced Lioret. Johnson punted to Lane who signalled for a fair catch The Creighton hacks carried the ball to the Aggie 40 yard line. Further assaults on the line and a short pass put Creighton on the 27 yard line. End runs and plays through the center of the line advanced the ball to the 16 yard line. Hughes went in for Evkerman. A pass was grounded and a shot at center netted only two yards so Lane fell back and kicked an other goal. Score: Creighton 6, M. A. C. o Richards advanced to the 15 yard line after line plunges receiving the kick off. When failed to Lane. who to gain Johnson punted was dropped on the Aggie 40 yard line. The Creighton backs carried the ball to the Aggie 12 yard line just as the period ended. Tevlin fumbled Johnson's kickoff under his own goal but the ball was called back because the Aggies were offside. Johnson kicked over the goal from his 35 yard line on his second trial. Eight yards was . the best Creighton could do in three plays from its 20 yard line and Lane punted out of bounds on the Aggie 20 yard line. Johnson lost six yards. Lioret and Eckerman replaced Schmyser and Hughes. Lane returned Johnson's punt to the Aggie 30 yard line and a pass gave Creighton the ball on the 15 yard line. Line, drives carried the Creighton advance to the Aggie six yard line where it was stopped so Lane again drop kicked for three points. Score: Creighton 9, M. A. C. 0. Johnson kicked over the goal line. Tevlin tackle but Hultman made six yards through the stopped the next play six yards back of Johnson received Lane's line of scrimmage. punt on his 35 yard line. Johnson made nine yards around left end. Beckley went in for Neller. Beckley carried the ball to the 50 yard line for first down. A five yard penalty set the Aggies back and Johnson was thrown for a three yard loss. Lioret failed at tackle but made 45 yards through a broken field with a forward pass from Johnson on the next play. He was downed on the Creighton 19 yard line. Johnson took the ball three yards closer to the goal. A line plunge by Johnson failed, two passes were stopped and Creighton took the ball on its 37 yard line. Goode replaced Beckley. Lane made five yards at left end and 20 around right. Neller replaced Lioret and intercepted the next pass on his 46 yard line just as-the period ended. Score: Creigh ton 9, M. A. C. 0. Johnson made a yard at right end. Richards passed to Neller for first down on the Creigh ton 40 yard to Goode made four yards. The next pass was grounded. Johnson tore around end to the Creighton 25 yard line. Goode lost ten yards. A forward line. Richards THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 to Goode Lane punted pass failed to add yardage. The next pass was grounded and Johnson tried a place kick from his 45 yard line. Lane received it on his 10 yard line and was downed after a run of 15 in midfield. yards. • The Aggies lost five yards for offside. Creigh- ton intercepted an Aggie pass on its 45 yard line. Lane passed 20 yards to Kean. Robin son threw Yechout for an 18 yard loss. Rich ards received Lane's punt on his 19 yard line. Neller and Goode made through Johnson made five at right end. A the line. arms. long pass to Hult- Creighton was penalized on a pass tnan and the Creighton 45 yard line. Richards to Johnson made eight yards. Creighton the next pass on its 35 yard line. Kipke replaced to Neller- on his 40 Robinson. Lane punted yard two passes and Richards passed to Neller for eight yards just as the game ended. The lineups: Aggies slipped - through Goode's line. Logan broke up the, ball- on the Aggies first down intercepted Creighton took .'. — ....._ - , .... ...X. E L. T __X. G C R. G R. T R. E Q L. H ...„-._R. H. :.....,.F. B ..: Hultman Eckart „'... Taylor Eckerman Morrison Teufer .. Robinson McMillan Richards Johnson Lioret — Kean Gayer Neary - Logan McAleer VanAckeran Bentlage Lane Tevlin Manley Yechout Officials : Phipps, Emporia, referee; Graham, Michigan, umpire; Carey,- field j u d g e; Tipton, Missouri, head linesman. NOTRE DAME FRESH -...'. :.;. .-. WIN ON FUMBLES the ball was costly Loose handling of for the All-Fresh and the Notre Dame yearlings carried off the honors of the day on College Field last Saturday by a 20 to 0 score. The Hoosiers earned one touchdown but the others the were' due directly to the faulty work of Aggies. The filed was muddy, making fast work impossible. The lineups : : i ..! -•- L. E L. T ...L. G : C Aggie Fresh McCosh Speakerman Mclnnis Kennedy Strunk Smith Edmonds Boehringer Kebler Hansen Hackett Notre Dame Fresh J. Crowe Coleman .... Egert Perry G. Crowe .; McMullin LaMont * Casey Rigali Roach Friske Referee, Houston, Parsons. Umpire, Roper, W. State Normal. Head Linesman, Harper, for Boeh Substitutes: Lyman Michigan. ringer, Boehringer for Lyman, Burt for Mc Cosh. • R. G ...,....R. T ,.R.E Q L. H... ...R. H F , . 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. Plan Your Spring Planting 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 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the S U G / AR B O W -L ENGRAVINGS made by Lansing's Up- ngrav- to- ing Company are equal in every particular to those made in any p l a nt in t he country and the service better because of our location Lansing Colorpiate Co .'30 W a s h i n g t on Ave. North Citz. Phone 51567 Bell 1904 LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD BRANCH, 12, DESIGNS NEW MARKET PLANS to its kind the buyers latter on the in the world. for stores and inside* During G. V. Branch, '12, municipal market director for Detroit, has gained a wide reputation for the design of a market building which has just been completed at the Detroit Eastern mar ket. The structure is built in four wings, one running in each direction, and is the only one It accommodates of both the general public. The former are on the outside and the winter the sliding doors give some protection those the building. Only producers are al using lowed to use the market. • Upon its completion the members of the De troit Common Council and city welfare com mission made an an nounced their approval and admiration. While it was in the process of construction market directors from large cities all over the United States visited Detroit and prepared to put the scheme into operation in their own localities. The building accommodates 104 stalls and 1s expected the household buyer as well as well as the producer, who in many cases must handle his products under adverse conditions. Detroit officials will ex tend the idea to other markets ni the city. to prove a boon to inspection and trip REBUILD ENTRANCE TO OLD LIBRARY the most important spot on -New steps and a new door for the old li brary promise to remove one appearance of the decay from grounds. The old wooden steps which so many have mounted at least several times each year had reached the stage where they were no longer safe and the doors'have been bat tered by countless hands and the winds of a score of seasons until they are no longer pre sentable. The steps will be constructed from the doors will be better made concrete and the and of a more ornamental material than old ones. When the takes the new place of the old one and the present structure is turned over entirely to the use of the ad ministrative departments it must be placed m such a condition that the contrast between it and the new structure will not make it ap pear shabby. library recently. He W. J. Meyers, yo, made a short visit to the campus the United Electric Light and Power company of New York and lives at 417 Prospect street, Westfield, N. J. secretary of is • The first of the winter's four weeks' short courses tractor operation will truck and start at the college November 27. in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS (Continued from page 5) their M. A. C. men in their offices and plants. "To my mind the telephone systems of the state offer some of the most interesting prob thousands of wires con lems. With them are necting individual phones many of lines. certain to run parallel in each dis This means work for engineers research which It is, too, a sort of trict. brings and ingenuity the into play all of training of the graduate. to high tension "Then we have the great problems of power transmission and generation which are brought to the front by the different zones in which large amounts of power are used. The large cities of the country offer instances of where plans are under way to simplify the systems of lighting and power lines so that less energy may be lost. Chicago is a place where much of this work must be done in the near future. In the east there is proposed a giant power network which will feed electricity to a central line and from which all power for the dis trict will be taken. These projects represent a vast field for men well trained in electrical engineering. there "In connection with the field which I have just described is a certain amount of work to be done for the public utilities com missions of the various states. They do not, as a rule, offer the chances for advancement which the ambitious graduate desires. interests, including "Manufacturing the General Electric, the Westinghouse, the West ern Electric and other corporations demand a large number of men each year and many find their fields well outlined in the employ of these concerns but the most promising place for a young man to start is with the smaller firms which produce specialties. This last, offers an opportunity to grow with the busi ness and holds out the promise of a permanent position for the man who makes good. radio business "The is young and unde It represents an exceptional oppor veloped. tunity for the research worker who is willing to put forth his efforts with the prospects of compensation some time in the future. the Colorado Agricultural college "M. M. Corey, who has had extensive experi ence in the commercial, and educational branches of the work teaches the non-electrical students and the regular students in laboratory work. L. S. Foltz, who came here from a position as head of the electrical engineering department at teaches the mathematics of electricity and alternating teaches current work. E. E. Kinney, electrical measurements and laboratory classes. R. Rayner, '22, is graduate assistant in radio and it equipped with the latest apparatus and on a par with other stations. "We are planning electrical show some time this winter. The first exhi- in charge of our station to hold an to keep '15, is THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 bition held by any department at M. A. C. was put on by this department some twenty years Interest is so great in things electrical ago. that we have found no difficulty in drawing large crowds to our exhibits. "Electricity presents such a multitude of problems that it draws earnest students to our courses. It is such a great force for civiliza tion that it should be investigated and its ex ploitation controlled by type of citizen. Our graduate finds many fields availa ble to him and I believe that is proof enough that our men are well-trained and of the best type." the highest 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. to names as fully are places and are as clear as possible. if Let your they are suitable identified friends '81 Dr. A. E. Smith will soon leave for a trip through southern Florida and points in Central America. He says that J. H. Smith, '83, is traveling in Germany, England, France, Austria and is now in Italy. He expects to go on to Japan and China, returning by way of the Pacific to San Francisco and thus make a trip around the world. '01 Major Mark L,. Ireland and Mrs. Ireland are now living in Ann Arbor at 906 Greenwood avenue. Major Ireland and his assistant, Capt. F. I. Maslin, Q. M. test C,.,. are under orders vehicles to the University of Michigan. Upon Major Ireland's arrival at Ann Arbor, he will have unique experience of going to college with his son, Mark I,., Jr., who is a freshman in the electrical" engineer ing course at the University. to proceed, with their '02 The following lines are quoted from a blue slip from Ward R. Shedd, 719 Ashland avenue, Rockford, Illinois: "Same location, same job. Am j u s t, com pleting a year as Potentate of Tebala Shrine Tem ple. Mrs. Shedd and myself enjoyed a delightful trip to the Imperial Council meeting of the shrine at San Francisco last June. Have two boys, one foui and one a year old who keep the family busy most of t he time." *04 A. C. Dodge still reports as manager of the St. Paul and Minneapolis branches of Fairbanks Morse & Co. He lives at 644 Goodrich avenue, St. Paul. J. Willard Bolte says 'OS that his oldest son who graduates from high school next spring will be "the there first son of old '05 to hit M. A. C, and that are two more coming along right behind him. Bolte is still located with the Republic Creosoting Com pany, Indianapolis, Indiana. '07 Albert J. Carpenter is living in Battle Creek at 53 Garrison. '09 Mary Mi Allen has moved in New York City to 177 Madison avenue. George B. Kamps is now addressed in care of the Tomahawk Condensed Milk Company, Corry, Penn sylvania. 'H B. W Keith h as discovered a star, all-western 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. responsi financial Organized, bility; courteous, capable driv ers; individual coverage with 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 fullback for the class of about '46, in the person of his small son, Samuel Wilbert. Young Samuel-lives with his parents in Sawyer. Michigan. C. Dwight Curtiss is also backing a young husky who may enter the same class with the above. They are living in Chevy Chase, Maryland, at 10 West Virginia street. '12 G. Verne Branch sends in the following from 9184 Livernois avenue, Detroit: "Director municipal bu reau of markets, department of public welfare, city of Detroit. Am still assisting Mayor Couzens the destinies of this dynamic city, very to direct ably, or course. Am the. the M. A. C.-Michigan shell shock occasioned by game. Live fam ily. Declined to run for congress, deferring to Andy Gump." in same place with same sized to recover trying from '13 According to William L. Davidson, " '13 news is rather scarce. Outside of Sam Miners, class poet, I see we don't read much of this exceptional class. Ralph Chamberlain and Joe VanKerckhove quite to Chicago. Saw often. George Stege has moved Art Wolf the charter recently. Art was one of members of the 'Don't Worry Club' and along with Sam Brice and P. I. Allen, he didn't do. much worrying until the end of the term; —then plenty. Art remarked with some degree of pride that he had not been 'flapped' yet. Am in business at 462 East Water St. where I would like to receive future mail and see any M. A. C. folks." W. S. d i m m i ng is highway engineer for Monroe county. He lives at 11 West Second street, Monroe, '14 J, C. Johnston is with the Hamilton Oil Corpora tion at Keystone, Oklahoma, and is classed as sup erintendent of operations that district. H. J. Lowe is petroleum engineer with the Bureau of Mines, Washington. D. C. He says -that two junior members of his family will head M. A. O- ward about 1935. Lowe lives in Hyattsville, Mark- land, and is addressed P. O. Box 122. in '15 Clifford Foster may be addressed at 1424 Bates street, S. E.. Grand Rapids. A. L. Sayles is with the New York Central lines in charge of field and office in Toledo, lives as assistant engineer forces of division engineer. He Ohio, at 1217 Hawley street. August M. Engel tells us: "Since the football sea son has been on. the old trout rod had to be put to see some at ease for a few months. snappy games 'now that we have two new stadiums_ almost completed. In the meantime I buy and sell real estate and enjoy the California sunshine." En- gel lives at 928 Fifth avenue, Los Angeles. Expect Harry Gottheimer hasmoved in Birmingham, Ala bama, to 817 South Nineteenth street. '16 Since leaving Carnegie Tech. last June. Oliver H. Frederick has been with the Fort Pitt Steel Cast ing company doing research work. . He is living at 619 Madison street, McKeesport. Pennsvlvania. Reeva Hinyan is again she is living at 924 Eastern avenue S. E. in Grand Rapids where C. H. Johnson, according the Berkeley post master, is now at 427 Lyon building, Seattle, Wash ington. to '17 Elsa T. Schmeren is still serologist in the Detroit. Board of Health laboratory but reports a change in address to 2419 Helen avenue, Detroit. The same Berkeley postmaster savs that Henry. is also at 427 Lyon building, Seattle, S. Putnam Washington. Anne Carson is still with company but has moved Davison avenue. the Detroit Creamery to 137 to Highland Park H. V. Tordan is now in Chillicothe, Missouri. John W. Sims is county agent for Tuscola coun '18 ty, Michigan, and is now addressed at Caro. Harold Furlong is still "plugging away" at the University of Michigan and lives at 300 North In- galls "street. He says: "Enjoyed the M. A. C. game. Glad to see the Farmers can still display a good brand of the old fighting- spirit.' ' '19 for nearly to us in this form it is as welcome as A recent bouquet came I was in hopes at one time that I am not yet back to normal from from D. S. Lyon: "Have not seen or heard of a 'Michigan two years. Aggie' except The Record, Speaking of The Record, thr day after exams. M. A. C. is looking up. More power to her. the name would change to Michigan State as the Aggie part is hard to explain out here. But while there is hope, and someday maybe—. Any is life there how, if one may take the liberty, 'Our college, be she State or Aggie, our college'. Now to get per sonal, I am city bacteriologist for Waterburv, Conn., and am in love with my work, and my wife. Both jobs being easy. Spent six weeks of the summer in the hos of 1921 and three of the one just past pital. the last operation but expect to be as good os ever before long. Any Aggie will find a welcome from me and a hot meal. But I warn you to put you up for the night you're out of luck. There just ain't room." C. M. Hatland the high school at Leland. Illinois. He will welcome any M. A." C. people who happen travel near his region of the country. He says: "I just heard from one of the local boys who happened to be at M. A. C. a week ago about the buildings which are going it. Outside of up on the Sunday morning paper wdiich brings me the football returns, I am always looking for news and is a necessity returns from M. A. C. Record. because I must read The Record before I can eat or sleep." teaching and coaching, in the campus. Glad if you expect me to hear to is It '20 Glen Dell has moved' his belongings from Hart to Morley, Michigan. Glenn Lankton has also picked up and moved. He is living in Detroit at 3522 Townsend avenue. the Genevieve Gillette recently stopped at the office and gave us latest news of Marie Schreiber, who recently returned from a tour of Europe. The U. S. A. looked pretty good to Marie who is now driving a new touring car. While in Holland, Miss Schreiber saw Dimitar Atanasoff, who wished to be remembered to his M. A. C. friends. Bertha Oeschle is teaching H. E. in Norwood Ohio. Shaky DeVries is also living in Norwood at 3833 Floral avenue. Clifford and Helen Schmidt ('21) Wiggins announce the birth of James Richard on November 13. The Wiggins' are living in Lansing at 915 Eureka street. '21 to Catherine Craig at Adrian. office, un been returned the to Mail addressed Michigan, has claimed. Everett Hedges near Riverside, California, and wick street. is employed at a dairy ranch' lives at 1581 Sedg Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hoxie announce the birth of Lawrence Douglas on November 6. The Hoxie's live at Bates, Michigan. '22 A. L. Hatovsky is with the George W. Edgcumbe company, general contractors of Benton Harbor, lo cated at the present time in Covert. Stanley Marsden has changed his mailing address to 315 W. Holdrege, LTniversity Place, Nebraska. Henry A. Fellows is business manager of the' Marlette (Michigan) Granite Works. Everett Hedges gets his mail at the general de livery window at Ohama, Nebraska. Leon Catlin is living with Lew Overholt, 1646 N. Mariposa street, Hollywood, California. Gertrude Rankin is teaching in Tecumseh, Mich '20, at igan, and is addressed at Box 693. Joseph H. Permar, Jr.. is with the United Fruit the contrary, In spite of postal that he is still located at George L- Fick information insists to THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 the Lynn Haven Hotel, Lynn Haven, Florida, where he is "farming, single, happy". Company at Santa Marta, Republic of Colombia, South America. Edward W. Carlson has moved to Petoskey where he is living at 512 Mitchell street, and is employed by the Portland Cement Company. He expresses a desire to have his name in a sufficient place on the mailing list so that he will not miss any copies' of The Record. >22 Martin J. Lefler is director of athletics the California School of Mechanical Arts at San Fran cisco, and lives at 2236 17th street. He writes: "Drove out here with Fred Black, '22, Carl Slaugh ter, '22, H. E. Webber, '22, Bill Collyer, '24, and Jack Cutler, '21. Like the country and my job immense- ly." in Olivia Harman Karl Dressel may be addressed at 259 S. Main is living in Fdgerton, Ohio. street, Akron, Ohio. We have been_ notified by the postal authorities that Fu-Hsien Nukden China, is an insufficient ad dress for Hung Chung Chang. We are unable to locate a better one. Clifford Fitch n o t e s, the following on his blue slip: "Left East Lansing with J. H. Freeman, via Ford, road for Visalia, California. Visited along considerably and arrived August 10. Hired out and started work with Southern California Edison com pany, August 18. Like to' stay for some time." _ Fitch may be addressed at Big Creek, California in care of the Southern Cali fornia Edison company's camp No. 35. it very well. Expect Dorothy Lepper is physical director in the Lewis Ginter Community building in Richmond, Virginia, and lives at 1302 Laburnum avenue. Wayne Kaltenbach is with J. P. Burroughs" & Son, merchant millers of Flint, Michigan, and may be reached at 522 Clifford W. J. Sweetman is taking post graduate work at M. A. C. specializing in dairy husbandry. He lives at the Aurorian H o u s e. street. Wayne Hoyt is also living in East Lansing. J. D. Wilson wants his Record sent to Johns Hop kins Cmiversity, Box 427, Homewood, Baltimore, Maryland. Thelma Haite is teaching sewing and cooking in the West Intermediate High School at Jackson, and her address is 329 Cortland street. _ Louise Kling is teaching sewing in the vocational high school at Battle Creek. She lives at 40 Freling- huysen avenue. Irene Marthen is teaching home economics in the. vocational high school at Battle Creek. Her address is also. 40 Frelinghuysen avenue. is living at 417 E. Washington Helen D. Parker avenue, Ann Arbor. M. Antoinette Trevithick the college and is doing research work in East living in bacteriology at Lansing. Ralph A. Paton lives in Port Huron at 527 Fort street and is an ice cream maker with the Carlisle Ice Cream Company. Fanny E. Rentola is teaching home economics at School at Menominee, the County Agricultural Michigan. Flora Wettlaufer in the Birmingham high school. Her address 'is 402 Southfield street, Birmingham, Michigan. is in charge of domestic art H. M. Coburn is with the American Bridge Com pany at Gary, Indiana. He lives at Riverside Hall, Gary. 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, 2:00 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- • LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU WALDO ROHNERT, '89, Wholesale Seed Grower. Gilroy, 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 'go S. F. Edwards, Anti-Hosr 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, 'II 602 Lansing State Savinsrs Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. Th« Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3556. Bell 2646. A. C. Burnham. B. S., LL. B. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—40,000 Students (M. A. C, Pres., 123 Stimson Bid*., 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 He, Mich. BASIL T. KNIGHT '2t 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. in Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys Royal Tailored Garments to order. Best FRY BROKERAGE CO., INC. Shipper's Agents Car-lot Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables 192 N. Clark St. M. Fry, President; H. P. Henrv, 'rg. 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) 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. qo8 Munsev Bldg., Washington, D. C. TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIcTcORP'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 Incorp.) Marshall. 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. Capital National Bank Bldg. The Readers of Lansing, Mich. the Record Own It. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers.