LIBRARY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE QF AGRI.AND APP. SCfENCC "£3 111 Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers m East Lansing No. 10 Vol. XXVIII Nov. 27, 1922 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD A R C A D IA Strand Arcade Building T HE HOME OF R E F I N ED DANCING TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 8 to 12 Park Plan, Admission ISc 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 Instruction Daily. A. G. Wesson Miss Adelaide Rodler BELL PHONE 2020 VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Your grounds planted with our extra grown shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens , will give you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. ANCHOR INN Stevens & Son, Props. Balcony of Strand Arcade Lansing, Mich. R E - C O RD ESTABLISHED IN 1 8 96 Member Alumni Magazines Associated Entered as second-class matter October 30, at the post office at East Lansing, Michiga under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1916, Published by every Monday during the the Michigan Agricultural Association. College College Year E- W. Ranney, '00, Greenville - A. B. Cook, '93, Owosso ' - F. F. Rogers, '83, Lansing - - R. J. McCarthy, - '14 Members of Executive Committee. - - - - - Pres. Vice-Pres. Treas. - Secretary Elected at Large: Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford. Mrs. Dorothy Lilhe Crozier, '17, Grand Rapids. Horace Hunt, '05, Jackson. MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION which includes subscription to the Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. Make Remittances payable to the M. A. C. Association. Unless members request a discontinuance^ it will be assumed that a renewal of membership is desired. CHARLES H. ROUSE, '17 Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 60s Lincoln Building, Detroit, Mich. DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, 'It Osteopath 360 Capital National Bank Building. Citz. Phone: Office 8341. House 4950. MAYER A VALENTINE Consulting Engineers Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, *H 621 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. 10 E A ST LANSING, M I C H I G AN NOV. 27, 1922 SEVEN FROM COLLEGE ATTEND CONFERENCE FRIDAY AND HALLIDAY HONORARY COLONELS M. A. C. was well represented at the con vention of Land Grant colleges at Washing ton, D. C, November 20 to 24. President Friday headed a delegation from the college consisting of Dean Shaw, Dean Bissell, Dean Campbell, Director of Extension R. J. Bald win, Professor-French and Prof. A. C. Spragg. All took prominent parts in the programs for their President Friday on Tuesday at noon spoke before the personnel of the bureau of agricultural eco nomics describing his plans for the improve the ment of Michigan agriculture betterment of the individual productive unit. individual departments through and Wednesday night-President Friday met with the M. A. C. association of Washington and explained the policies of the college administra tion together with the changes which have al their taken place on the campus and ready bearing upon the "general plan of progress. The other representatives of the college were also invited to attend the dinner. Thursday inght President Friday was the guest of Benjamin Strong of the New York Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the latter's home in New York city. Next week President Friday is scheduled to speak at the University of Pennsylvania and will probably attend a luncheon with the mem bers of the Chicago 'M. A. C. association on December 4, if the plans of the people in that city materialize. LARGE STOCK ENTRY FOR CHICAGO SHOW There will be more than eighty entries from M. A. C. at the International Live Stock show at Chicago December 2 to 9. This is an un precedented number to take part in the ex is high hibition from hope that some of the stock will return with, the coveted blue ribbons. the college and there The college will also show an educational exhibit concerning farm crops. This will cen ter around the slogan, "Michigan Cheapens Production," demonstrating work with alfalfa and other seeds used in the state. L. E. Beeuwkes, '25, considered a possibility for the position of center on the varsity bas ketball, team, broke a collar bone in practice recently and will be out of the game for the early part of the season. President Friday and Secretary Halladay were mad ehonorary colonels of the cadet corps at a special ceremony which was held in the gymnasium on Tuesday evening of this week. The first part of the program con sisted of presenting the corps to its new hon the second part was in orary officers and honor of the sponsors for the different units. the corps was ad Following the program dressed by the band played for dancing. the new officers and shown More interest is being in military than has been' work at the college this year evident for some time. With the band the M. A. C. units receive the plaudits of any crowd different and the individual work branches of them much favorable comment. the service has brought the of WILL CATCH BIRDS the habits the system being FOR MIGRATION DATA Prof. W. B. Barrows, state ornithologist and author of "Michigan Bird Life," is about to establish a bird catching station at the col- * to lege which will be used for experiments birds. determine Under followed at many points between Canada and the Gulf of Mexico birds are caught in traps which cannot harm them and are marked by leg bands so that, as they make they can be recognized as they are captured in suc cessive traps and through the collection of this data by the biological survey valuable infor mation is obtained concerning their habits, the direction and speed of their flights north or south of migratory their flights. is necessary before A special permit this work can be done. Professor Barrows issues these permits for the state and another must be granted by the federal authorities. All pos sible precautions are taken to prevent any of the feathered tribe from being harmed in the traps. They become so accustomed to look ing in the traps for food investigators have found the same birds returning day after day until they continue their flight. This op portunity to find food soon teaches them to the process of traps so look catching the is simplified. establishment of several strings of these traps it is expected that within a few years there will be a great mass of information for the naturalist and bird lover which was never be fore available. Through similar them that for 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD ALUMNI GATHER FOR HOMECOMING Large Representation of Graduates Return to Campus for Annual Event— Butterfield, Ranney and Halladay Speak at Luncheon in Armory then it may be referred Homecoming events have passed another milestone at M. A. C. Perhaps that of 1922 will be remembered as one which came so late in the fall that many alumni were forced to forego the pleasure of attending the gathering and to as the one which many attended who could not have made the trip earlier in the season. At any rate it was a success as such gatherings go and gives evidence of a revived interest in the col is variously lege among her graduates. estimated by the athletic department and the different societies that between 800 and iobo were back for the day and it is safe to say that the total would not fall under the lower figure although but 200 attended the alumni luncheon at the armory. It Friday night witnessed the first events of the program for the entertainment of the visi tors. At the mass meeting in the gymnasium several of the old favorites gave short talks and the band supplied plenty of music. Prof. Clark, Director Barron, Coach Walker, Tom Gunson and Rev. E. W. Bishop from Lansing provided the oratory for the evening. Prof. Clark talked briefly on spirit and the times at which it is most needed. Director Barron ex pressed his confidence that the Aggies would be victorious on the following day and Coach Walker told of his regard for the squad. Rev. Bishop, a football player and coach of con siderable ability during his college days, spoke briefly upon what the sport meant to him and gave several illustrations of the spirit of the players meaning more in the final analysis than their football ability. Tom Gunson was at his best with a new stock of stories well inter spersed with some of those he gleaned in for mer years. the homes of Before and after this meeting the societies were entertaining in honor of their graduates and the various organizations were filled to capacity with the graduates who class returned mates and look over in college. to swap stories with the new material their Before the campus parade on fought Saturday morning girls' class teams the for championship of the college at soccer on the field in Sleepy Hollow. The Freshmen bested the Sophs and the Juniors and .Seniors played a tie. All of the fixings for a regular contest were in evidence. As in case of the old class teams each class had games betmeen men's its cheering section but the male portion of the class did the yelling while their fair classmates fought out the issue. This drew a large crowd of alumni, many watch then ing the contest for a short time and time this visiting the new Alumni office directly oppo s i te the field. in those towns. Another At 10 o'clock the Aggie band headed the parade of floats representing the different so cieties and organizations and marched around the circle. A box car headed the procession immediately after the band. It was a- rather unstable structure built over a Ford but told the tale of how many of the students followed the football team to Bloomington and Craw- fordsville when the Aggies had engagements for games repre sented the laying of the corner stone of the new Union building and the stone bore the inscription 19-? Autos and farm wagons with decorations of varied colors and designs made up most of the floats. A committee was se lected to choose the best and decided upon the 'Tics as the winners of the crate of apples. They displayed an. army wagon fitted up as a prairie schooner with the legend, "M. A. C Homecoming 1881." Costumes of that day were approximated by the men who rode in the equippage. The Sesame society had a decorated automobile which won a five pound box of candy for the organization and the Aurorians took the keg of cider for the best decorated society house. At 12 o'clock the Armory was the gathering point. A luncheon was ready for the hungry Homecomers shortly after the hour and with a slight delay it was disposed of in time to allow two short talks before the meeting ad journed for the trip to the football field. the aims of the members President Ranney, 'oo^presided at the lunch the eon. He spoke briefly of association and reminded that they would have an opportunity to look fur ther into the plans for the proposed Union building within the next few weeks. At the conclusion of his talk he called Upon Kenyon L. Butterfield, '91, president of the Massachu setts Agricultural college. Butterfield told of his regard for his alma mater as an institu tion of its chosen field. "We have a right to be proud of the Michigan Agricultural college," said Butter field. "Through her graduates she has risen to commanding heights in the field of agri technical education. She cultural and other has landscaped college campus in the world and deserves the support of every alumnus." He spoke of the reputa tion his team had won in the east as a fight ing aggregation and said it could be depended upon to give its best on all occasions. learning at the head of the most beautifully Secretary Halladay took President Friday's place on the program because the latter was detained in the east. He mentioned the im- THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 the legislature when the pending session of college was going to ask for an appropria tion to put through its building program and would need the efforts of all alumni in help ing to impress the assembly of the needs of the college. to prevent delay for President Ranney closed the meeting early in order in reaching College Field and most of the gath ering adjourned to watch the East-West bat tle for gridiron supremacy among land grant colleges. the crowd Many of the classes since 1869 were well represented in the crowd which filed over the bridge field. Some had at tended the luncheon but many came late and . occupied seats at the athletic field. the to the day and liberally patronized the warm welcome of Throughout the day the new Union house at 3 Faculty Row was filled to capacity and had there been accommodations for Luncheon or dinner would have drawn a still larger crowd. The fire place was by those who had made long trips in automobiles the for radiators was not amiss. More than 200 vis ited the house and signed the register. A more general knowledge of- the location would have resulted in many more availing themselves of the opportunity. Several of societies which- maintain alumni organizations were hosts at dinner to the older members that evening and there were informal parties underway at most of the houses f.ollowing the eats. All were decorated specially for novel schemes and a profusion of colors. to the spirit of the day and windows were dressed in Green and White with "welcome" signs on every hand. the occasion with many East Eansing residents rose the Norfolk,.Neb., and Pittsburgh, Pa., were the to be represented on farthest distant places the register. A full list of all who registered or who were known to be present will be in cluded in the Homecoming number of T HE RECORD next week. There will also be photo graphs of the day and some of the participants. the "main events of the demonstration anew of for a Union building. With One of the most important events of -Home coming was the need such a structure containing the proper accommoda serving tions there would be no need luncheons in the Armory where there are no facilities the . caterers. There would be no need for a hit or miss method of making appointments with your old classmates. It would be simplified as in Ann Arbor where all visitors gather at the Union building. for for is it team country The Aggie cross finished seventh in a field of twelve teams at the con ference cross country meet at Purdue last Saturday. Nesman, Klaase, Clark, Baguley, Willard and Van Arman composed the M. A. Iowa State again took first honors. C. squad. The new furnishings of the Union house were given their first public test by the alumni the for it has not come into general use by students and will not until after the open house which is scheduled for Thursday night. type have been or Magazines of a general there will be dered for faculty other accommodations and alumni who wish the place. for students, to make use of the book racks and The Universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma are in the throes of drives for stadia. At the latter place bird dogs were donated to be auctioned off between the halves of a football game for the benefit of the fund. Yale reports only about $6,000,000 increase in the general funds of the university through gifts and other sources during the past year. in its drive Penn State has almost reached the half way mark new buildings and expects to complete the fund be fore the cam paign. the time set for for $2,000,000 the close of for The score over Massachusetts gives the Aggies a little better The total scores for the season now stand, Aggies. 104; opponents, 128. looking ledger. ' - Johnson, Morrison, H. Swanson, Brady and Thorpe played their last football game for the Green and White on the home field Saturday. All were given an opportunity to take part. A light snow threatened to make the day uncomfortable for players and spectators but it failed to assume discommoding proportions. With a good supply of blankets those in the stands could keep fairly comfortable. The Massachusetts team was outweighed and outplayed but through the last minute of the game the easterners continued to battle to their best ability. Announcement has been made of the mar riage of Ruby Speer, '24, now a student at Kalamazoo Normal, and L. E. Heasley, cap tain of the basketball team last year who ex pects to complete his course this term. Miss Speer was the Wolverine beauty contest last year. the winner of football coach, and Winter athletics are beginning to overcome the inertia of summer and fall. The swim ming team under the coaching of Dick Rauch, assistant the wrestlers .and boxers under Jimmy Devers have begun serious practice and conditioning work. Di to rector Barron track work and Coach Walker has had the three nights each basketball men at work the past six week for is giving part of his long sessions during time 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT to Coach Yost's reply the Michigan game the sentiments ex pressed in an article in the Detroit News just before is something all Aggies—students and alumni—can well afford to take to heart. There has been much loose talk about M. A. C. tactics without the slight to est Branch should serve to show just where Green and White teams stand in this regard and bear the added weight of the investigation which he carried out following the contest in 1921. fact. Yost's answer foundation in It requires Football is more or less a rough game with physical hazards which are not found in most en American college sports. durance, strength, skill, a natural aptitude to carry out the demands of a severe contest, a quick mind and thorough application. Add to these attributes that of a team spirit which brooks no such thing as defeat,put eleven men on opposing sides and you have a merry mix- up which is likely to result in injuries to some. With his quarter century of ex perience Yost is in a position to realize what the heat of a gridiron battle entails. In his to Branch he has enhanced his value reply as a coac hby revealing the best instincts of a gentleman and sportsman. football There are few seasons of the year which accentuate the campus the natural charm of so much as the late fall with its early snow storms. Trees have released their leaves and girded themselves for a period of rest. Their the snowflakes fallen garments are beds for to earth. as they make their uncertain flight There is added beauty in any scene when the gray clouds of winter their magic feathers and the whole vista is covered by a transparent curtain which barely dims the outlines of . The squirrels fat from their harvest of nuts, play gaily about the campus. They dash up and down the trees with a reckless abandon chattering with an earnestness almost" human. With their warm apprehension have concerning the coming of winter. They know territory where every they are thing possible will be done to protect them. their hidden stores of they in friendly landscapes. food and familiar coats shed no the threshhold Students hurry past seeking the protection of their coat collars. Though the chill blasts the outlook of winter be on the does not reduce the enthusiasm of light the best hearted undergraduate. He makes of all weather. In winter he slides along the walks, in spring and fall he wades through the puddles and in the more favorable seasons he strolls about enjoying his surroundings with facility of youth. His coming contact the with the world is a dim blur on the horizon of his thoughts, yesterday is here to enjoy to the full. is gone, today in lawns and dotting its atmosphere of beauty. for the Faculty wits are . being sharpened to com examinations and for the final effort the prescribed plete the prescribed work faculty can time. But neither students nor in pass across the campus without breathing some of Snow clinging to the • evergreens which carry sum mer's banner through the bare months, snow gracing the well kept the hedges, its eternal white a symbol of hope touch. The hand untarnished by an adverse is prac of Nature,' the great artist of all, ticing unappreciated here masterpieces are hurriedly passed but the memory lingers as an impression stamped the beholder. As indelibly upon the mind of an alumnus yoti recall y6ur old campus as the most beautiful it should be ranked for summer, fall, winter or spring, its panoramas corners stand alone in their power to enchant. in the world and as such Apparently its craft. inviting and The functions of the Union parties which the have become a college institution during past fiv€ years were outlined at the student forum at one of its recent meetings and the Union was criticized for not accomplishing the ends toward which it was pointed. As- the students view it the parties are for the pur pose of getting the men and women acquaint ed, giving the students the opportunity of ac quiring social poise and through these media improving school spirit. Those attending the affairs were accused of a lack of chivalry and the parties were declared failures as a means of getting acquainted. Several means of bet tering conditions were offered and it is ex pected that some of them will be given a trial at future parties. The Union is looked upon social as experiments should be to give the entire student body a chance to take part in the social life- of the campus. the proper authority under which in an effort tried in life, appeared at Carl Sandburg, American poet, who makes his home in Chicago and has had a varied ex perience the gymnasium Wednesday night on one of the numbers of the students' entertainment course and de lighted a large audience with his readings and songs. Several of the local societies have petitioned for charters, some are to affiliate national hesitating before with a general organization. taking any step fraternities THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar". Lt. Col. T. L. Sherburne and Secretary H. H. Halladay have been made honorary mem bers of the Eunomian society. Ove F. Jensen, is an agronomist '14, who with the National Fertilizer association, visited the campus "while en route for Washington, D. C. is undergoing The old Armory its annual Wear and tear administered by the various so cieties term parties. On successive nights it is a staid ball room or a yard full of cornstalks. in preparing it for fall The Flint M. A. C. association will hold a meeting on December 7 when a representa tive will be sent from the laumni office to tell the that neighborhood of the graduates work which the association plans on doing this year and what has been done to carry out . the scheduled progress of the alumni body. in offers course to the short course farm mechanics inducement a The stu special dents this year. They will be allowed to as semble their own radio receiving sets. In the course of time when the M. A. C. radio sta tion starts its broadcasting these men will be in a position to profit through the programs offered by the college. into initiated the following men Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society the mysteries of the order during the past week. The culminating event of a long period of activities for the neophytes was a banquet at the Anchor Inn- in Lansing. C. J. Carruthers, H. H. Every, A. A. Catlin, M. W. Landon, L. S. Ross and L. M. VanNoppen, all seniors in the R. O. T. C. course, were taken in. in Arrangements have been made to accommo date the staffs of the Holcad, Wolverine, Agri culturist and Union Opera the Barrows In addition to these there is a room house. available for faculty committees which is already well patronized In this regard the Union house is becoming an institution and demonstrating the need for a accommo dations. larger structure with greater the use of student and California holds the record for advertising, its praises are constantly being sung by its in habitants and their enthusiasm for their state is so marked they never miss an opportunity to place its glories before those they consider less fortunate. We have had two indications of this, one in the picture Don Francisco sent in after the class notes and again this week in the picture received from I. J. Woodin, '13. the first call for snapshots for in the the the ruins of war the beauty spots of France rising out of the home economics building is barely a comparison to the devastation which can be seen campus in the center of where the rough foundations for the new li brary dominate the landscape or the western is end where former operations being erected. While have not caused so great a .change the scenery the latter have wrought havoc in one Old of Howard Terrace, which had stood for fifteen to the Coop, and for years as a little sister many years before the the builder. faculty, was swept That corner with and banked shrubbery is one which holds a strong appeal for M. A. C. graduates. It will live in the new home economics memory long after building rears its imposing Gothic facade over the landscape. This move was a step of prog ress, and decisive constructive action always leaves some is brought home. that as a home for for curving walks its significance regret until campus. away the its BAND GIVES DANCE TO FINANCE TRIP The M. A. C. band, under the direction of Capt. A. J. Clark, will furnish part of the music for a dance at the Arcadia in Lansing on the evening of December 1. Continuous music will be furnished The Aggie musicians will alternate with the regu is being lar orchestra at the Arcadia. This done to help finance some of the contemplated trips this winter and during the band the spring vacation. the dancers. for It is expected that the band will visit several places near Lansing during the winter and that during spring vacation it will accompany the the glee club on a as central Michigan cities giving often as the schedule permits. The itinerary of the organizations has not been completed but Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Muskegon, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Bay City and Sagi naw are some of the places where they will be heard. tour of several of concerts W. F. Patenge, '23, of Bay City, is manager for the band and asks that all alumni inter ested in having it visit their cities write to him at the Hermian house, East Lansing, for de tails as to the probable cost and dates availa ble. The 1922 band the best or ganizations ever boasted by M. A. C. and its appearance on several public occasions has brought the spirit typical of Aggie bands which is enough of a recommendation for the most exacting. it nothing but praise. is one of It has 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD BAY STATERS PREY FOR AGGIE TEAM Massachusetts Provides Little Opposition to Home Team; Homecomers Witness 45-0 Victory Over Easterners Who Are Outweighed aggregation to exhibit an offense because In the matter of scoring alone the Michigan Aggies' football squad ended its home season in a blaze of glory at College Field last Saturday when the Massachusetts Aggies fell before a more and powerful started their iooo mile trip home in the daze The easterners went of a 44 to o defeat. team down fighting a hopeless battle. Their the ball rag was outclassed. They handled found gedly, showed poorly on defense and no chance the home team monopolized that end of the game. In appearance the Green and White was the heavier aggregation. The visitors, too, were playing without the services of. their star and 'captain, Grayson. Time and again Barron's team was penalized for offside only to make up the extra yardage on an end run, a drive at the line or a forward pas. Either end was vulnerable to the fleet Aggie backs, the line was weaker it was expected to be and the punting lived up to early reports. Bar rows and Beal each tried his luck at booting, the pigskin and each did his best when the pigskin soared for thirty yards. than for in trampled - tacklers or circled ends behind good the spots where on not inspiring except the day hosts As an exhibition of football the game was the . opposing inter ference for twenty yards or more. The Michi gan representatives tried almost everything in their repertoire of plays and most of them succeeded except on several notable occasions the the Green and White had rushed when ball to its opponents one yard line and was forced to relinquish that chance for a touch down. It required excellent interference to keep the . visitors from dragging down the home run tenacity ners. They which at times baffled the efforts of the Mich igan backs to dislodge. . Their safety man, Barrows, was a star on defense. tackled with a clinging To recount the chance. As the best players on the Green and White eleven would be to name most of the. squad, for before the game drew to a close, nearly all first string men had been given an opportunity to show their worth and they • jumped at in "every game this season Capt. Bill Johnson's work stood out head and shoulders above the field. His punts averaged fifty yards, he circled the ends for gains, captured forward passes re the line on long peatedly and drove through gains. the home field as captain of the Aggie team in a manner befitting an Aggie leader. Garner, of Yale, who refereed Johnson completed his work on it has said the Aggie team did its best work of the game, the season on Saturday and he had officiated three of of the details of the game follow: in the contests they had played. Some the line after tried a place kick on Upon receiving the kick off the visitors, de fending lateral the north goal, attempted a pass. The ball went out of bounds on their 16 yard line. Aggie backs made short gains through recovering a Massa chusetts fumble- on the first play and Robin the fourth down son which was just a trifle wild of the goal. After exchanging punts the Bay Staters maneuvered the ball to the middle of the field where John son the way to the goal line. He was called back to his opponents' 32 yard line for stepping out of bounds. A forward pass, Richards to John son, netted 22 yards, Richards to Goode made' five more. Johnson hit the line for four, yards - and Goode went around left end for a touch down. place kick was wild. Score: Michigan 6, Massachusetts o. intercepted a pass and ran all Robinson's The Aggies received the next kick off and the ball all during a march down the held field touchdown which Goode again for a tallied by a trip around end. Robinson's at tempt for goal was allowed because a n - o p Score: Michigan 13, ponent was offside. Massachusetts 0. the officials, left end for the Massachusetts 42 yard the Aggies again came „into Robinson received the kick off on his 25 yard line and returned it ten yards. The Aggies were penalized five yards and Johnson romped through tackle for. 25 yards, putting the ball line. down on four yards Goode went around the dis and pleasure of fifteen yards Johnson retaliated by carrying for holding. the Massachusetts 22 the ball to gain and yard Robinson tried a place kick from the 35 yard line. He missed a goal by inches. The Bay Staters line and punted to Richards on his 30 yard line. Rollie was injured on the play when the east erners piled over him in a heap and he was assisted from the field, being replaced by Mc Millan just as the quarter ended. line. Three plays their 20 yard the ball on through losing failed took to Johnson and Goode made first down through the line and a pass, McMillan to Lioret, put line. the ball on the Massachusetts 40 yard left end and Johnson made 25 yards around was brought to earth by Barrows on. his 15 yard line. Lioret made a short gain and Mc Millan went over for a. touchdown but the ball was called back and the Aggies lost five yards. The scoring spurt was halted when the an incomplete forward pass dropped over goal line. THE 2WV A. C. RECORD 9 from ' Massachusetts punted poorly its 20 yard line and Johnson received the ball only 35 yards from the goal. End and line yield ed first down and Sargent captured a forward pass which had passed out of bounds. A for three line plunges netted an ward pass and other touchdown when Lioret went over the goal line. Robinson's place kick was success ful. Score: Massachusetts 0, Michigan 20. replaced Lioret Neller and Beckley a nd Goode. Beckley returned the kick off to the line. Four penalties were in Aggie 35 yard flicted upon the Aggies during the next few plays. Barrows ran 30 yards around left end the Bay Staters' first notable gain. The for next three plays failed and Barrows kicked to the Aggie 40 yard line where a Massachu s e t ts man recovered the ball. A forward pass gained three yards and on an attempt to punt the center passed the ball over Barrow's head and the latter recovered on his own 20 yard: line. Neller, Johnson and Beckley gained the ground for a touchdown. Robinson failed at goal. Score: Massachusetts 0, Michigan 26. Johnson received the kick and the ball was the half the Aggies' 22 yard line when on ended. to Johnson who was downed on Kipke was substituted for Hultman. John son kicked over the goal. Three plays made and- Barrows seven yards for the visitors the kicked line. On. the second Massachusetts 38 yard play Johnson went around for a touchdown but was called back to the oppon ents' 25 yard line where he had stepped out of bounds. ' The visitors stopped a forward pass on their 10 yard line and kicked to their own 35 yard line. Johnson, scored the touchdown. Robinson's try for goal failed. Score: Michi gan 32; Massachusetts 0. right end After Eckart had -received the . kickoff on his 3 yard line Johnson circled right end for 25 yards. The ball was within the 20 yard line when Brady replaced Johnson in the back- field. Shortly after this Brady kicked close to the Massachusetts goal and a bad pass put the visitors in a serious position. Barrows' punt- was good for but ten yards. A forward pass, McMillan to Brady, netted another touchdown. Beckley drop kicked the goal. Score: Michi gan 30, Massachusetts 0. Graves, - Robson and Thorpe went into the. lineup for Teufer, Taylor and Morrison. Brady punted to the Masachusetts 25 yard the kick off line after Eckart had received and the line plays had failed. Then the quar ter ended. The Massachusetts backs made five yards througli guard and then Beckley intercepted a forward pass on the visitors''37 yard line. Mc replaced Robinson Gregor and H. Swanson and Eckart. Brady caught a long pass and was dropped four yards from the goal. Neller carried the ball over. Beckley failed to drop kick. Score: Michigan.45, Massachusetts o. Hughes and Crane were substituted for stopped linemen in, for Brady and intercepted a pass meant the Morrison and McMillan. Neller carried line. Several passes kick off to his 21 yard the were good for short distances but finally Massachusetts the advance with the aid of several penalties and Brady punted short to Barrows who was dropped on * his 47 yard line. Thorpe recovered a fumble on the visitors' 40 yard line. Crane to Brady took the ball to the 20 yard line. Massuchu- setts held on its 12 yard line and the ball went over. Frank went inter cepted a pass on the Massachusetts 15 yard line. Barrows for Kipke but failed to advance on successive, tries and the whistle stopped further action. T he lineups: Mass. Aggies Marshman Salman Mudgett Alger , Nowers • Mohor Bike Barrows Beal Tumley McGeoch M. A. C. Hultman Eckart Taylor Eckerman Morrison Teufer Robinson .....:. Richards (Capt.) Goode Lioret Referee: Garner, Yale. Umpire: Mallard, . Head Linesman: Mitchell, Mich L. E L. T.... L. G. C. R. G.. R. T R. E Q. B. L. E .....R. H F. B Johnson :... .' - : Michigan. igan. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. George Gauthier's Ohio Wesleyan team lost 13 to 0 to Denison college while his alma mater was drubbing the Aggies from the east. Rollie Richards was not when he was taken out of may be in shape to direct St. Louis on Thursday. seriously hurt the game and he team against the Regular games have not been productive of this . season. injuries on Scrimmage has taken the heavier toll. the Aggie squad With the scent of real victory in their nos left Tuesday for St. trils the Aggie players Louis the heavy team of St. Louis to meet university. The elevens are considered evenly matched with the exception that the western ers will play on their home field while the Aggies will have a long trip on their hands. A meeting of the game. Old wearers of the Varsity club was held after the mono gram were invited to meet with the squad and then all members regular session. gathered ' for a A total of 65 yards in penalties was imposed upon the Aggies while their opponents were much more fortunate. The Green and White players had a tendency to start before the ball was snapped and several of their starts were costly in the matter of touchdowns. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD WIDER FIELD OPEN FOR FORESTERS Prof. Chittenden Says There Are More Positions Than Men—Remarkable Promotion of Graduates in Technical Work. A more general demand for trained foresters and a change in the course at the college so it fits men for various positions has doubled the average number of students in the department in the past five }rears, according to Prof. A. K. Chittenden, who says there are now more positions open for M. A. C. graduates than he has men to supply. From the original idea of training men to pass the civil service ex forest serv amination for positions wife'the ice to a much more general field of usefulness has been the experience of this unique mixture of is touched up in several spots and christened the forestry course. engineering which agriculture and the that lines through to protect lately' felt instead of them against the need' for Great public utilities are finding their incurring through an they must have experts to handle the problem of the countryside putting the wrath of without inhabi- indiscriminate destruction tants of natural beauty. Firms dealing in timber experienced have technical men the frauds which have become somewhat common in the lumber industry where inferior woods are sometimes shipped the more satisfactory kinds and the ordinary eye is not sufficiently keen to detect the difference. P r o gressive lumber companies with some idea of the value of conservation for trained men to solve their problems. Manu facturing concerns using kiln dried products ask for experts in that line and the department them. A more or less is prepared to furnish new branch for foresters is that which treats of the effects of chemicals upon woody fibre, battery manufacturing firms are interested in this and there are many other fields outside of national, state and city forestry which are be ing opened to the M. A. C. forester. called have Not alone does this department, consisting of Professor Chittenden, J. C. DeCamp and forestry experts but it P. A. Herbert train is doing its share to aid the lumber industry of Michigan in solving the problems which confront it, counselling the farmer in the con duct of his woodlot and providing to the peo ple of the state thousands of young trees each year for planting in woodlots or along high It is training ways or in other public places. men the commercial the needs of world and doing its best to prevent the public from consuming its heritage of timber with out providing for the future. to meet "Michigan forestry problems are constantly becoming more important features of the in dustrial situation as the wood supply de creases and the demand increases," said Prof. of Chittenden. "There are now hundreds they need technical trained men with knowledge manufacturing plants in this state which use wood or wood products. These firms are find a that ing thorough timber. They come to us with their problems and we have experts to fit their needs. During the past few years we have developed our courses in wood'utilization and preservation so that most of. our graduates can now find work In fact there is at the pres- within the state. of Prof. A. K. Chittenden ent time a surplus of positions over the men to fill them and all our recent graduates are connected with forestry work. "We are working on a forestry policy for the state. We want to see a progressive pro gram in forest reforestation adopted so the lumber industry will have a chance to live and continue producing after the first growth timber is all cut. taxation and "Our department is the only one in the state which actually aids the farmer and woodland owner. Our woodlot studies and work of a similar nature on demonstration areas through out the state have given us an opportunity to benefit the public. With the college nursery thousands of seedlings we annually shipping can help to keep the roads of the state from THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 losing their sheds a protecting covering and utilize which would otherwise be lying idle. lines of shade trees, give water land "Through an intensive development of for estry resources at the college we are giving the farmer and woodland owner an example striking enough to him. The records of our work and an inspec tion of the areas which we are handling are enough of an inspiration to spread the truths of conservation and proper handling without much further effort on our part. lesson home take the to "An advantage which we have over the other departments at M. A. C. is the summer term which is held between the sophomore and junior years at some point in the hardwood forests of northern Michigan. This gives the department an excellent the members of their opportunity classes and they face working conditions. This is also a valua ble bit of advertising for the college. The school is held in different places each year and is brought before an ever thus widening circle of people. to become acquainted with the men out where takes the. college "We are favored by an unusual spirit of co operation between the students and the mem bers of our staff. This means much the success of the course. Our graduates have carried this spirit out into the world with them. More than 60 per cent of the men who have completed this course are still in forestry work of some sort and that is a very large propor tion for an undergraduate technical course. to "We are training men to fit the needs of the hour and, so far as we can judge, those of the future. Most of those who complete this course enter commercial work of some type, a small percentage go into the federal service. We cooperate, with the farmer and the woodland owner in solving his problems relating to trees and their products and we are doing all we can to shape a con structive forest program for the state. We serve the state, directly and through our stu dents. I believe we. are accomplishing a large share of the purpose for which the department was the manufacturer, founded." in is assisted Professor Chittenden con ducting the forestry department work by J. C. DeCamp, '10, who has had ten years' ex perience service, and P. A. Herbert,, a recent graduate of Cornell. in The silviculture teaches wood and utilization and technology and dendrology. former handles courses latter federal forest the the in Attractive Homecoming folders with the the day were distributed by a program for committee of the Varsity club. functioning with The Detroit club its is usual pep and luncheon meetings .are held each Thursday. to the again contribute a Detroiters' column the muse has Record but failed to work. '17, has promised to S. B. Lee, thus far this fall 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 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. 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD us THE MAIL BAG m ... "CHAPPIE" FINDS LOYALTY LACKING Dear Mac: In your harrowing account 63-0 debacle one thing stood out like a sore thumb —the band acquitted its usual credit. itself with the of Every since Professor Clark came to M. A. C. we have always been able to depend on the band to uphold the honor of M. A. C. There is an "elan" about the Aggie band that other college bands can't even approach. It must be in leadership as it would be ridiculous to sup pose that M. A. C. gets better band. material than other size. leadership—particularly Esprit de corps and to have Professor Clark's put the M. A. C. wind-jammers far ahead of the field. leadership—seems institutions same the of But I'll venture to state that for every likely candidate for the band there are six for the football team. For every man with a germ of music talent there are half a dozen M. A. C. men whose physical attributes would make them welcome on any football squad the country. Why is it then that for the last five vears we haven't had a team we didn't blush for? in and than Perm Jefferson, We have more students Princeton, Washington State, Notre Dame, West Point and a score of other colleges whose gridiron records year after year have placed them in the limelight. And "we the potential material of ten have Wabash, Albion, Kalamazoo, Ohio Wesleyan, South Dakota and other small colleges which have lowered our colors. times If we are going to have a football team af all, let's have a good one or drop out of the game.. Let's have less talk about "the boys fought gamley, but lost" and more about "you can't lick a team that won't be beaten." It may be lack of leadership and direction that has been responsible for the disgraceful gridiron record for the last four or five years, but 1 rather think it is the fault of the under graduate body which would rather yell their heads off from the bleachers than risk the dis comfort of making at least a try for the team. We had a colored boy a few years a g o- one Gideon Smith. Prejudice kept" him off the squad for a year. Finally he appeared in a tattered old suit that he paid for himself out of his scanty earnings. The coach said that if he had that much spirit he was going to get turned out to be one a square deal. Smith of the country. He^ in tackles not only was a marvelous player but one of the greatest that ever wore the cleanest sportsmen the monogram. Many was the time when the op ponents, failing to gain through Gideon's side, of the line resorted to the dirtiest kind of rough stuff, but Smith never lost sight of the fact that he was a sportsman and a monogram man. Blake Miller once threatened to lick a man five times his size because he had been slugging Smith during the scrimmage. Some of the present generation- could well emulate Smith in his honest desire to give the best talent he had to his Alma Mater. , if But the students and the alumni don't care enough about having" a team that will do full credit to the Olive. Gr,een, to fight for one, they don't deserve anything' better than they have had during the last few seasons. Sincerely, Wm. Carl Chapman, '09* 320 Central Park West, New York City. BIBBINS MEETING NEW YORK ALUNNI Dear Sod Busters ^ Doing a whale of a business, ' featuring Michigan grown seeds. Now selling and ship ping all over N. Y. state as well as in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the New England states. Farmers swear by the seed in. and repeat orders are Handle 3,000,000 lbs. last year and expect to approach the 5,000,000 mark this year. already coming Quite a few M. A. C.'ers in this state but are few which a I have only run across enumerated below. Dean Nye, '12,' Syracuse University. Most popular dean on the campus. Prof. Howe, '10, Syracuse University. Everyone admires him. Prof. Hub Hartwig, '21, Syracuse Univer sity. Going big in his new position. Herbert Comstock, '16, Syracuse University. Poultryman, grape grower, student and having a lot of fun. Joe Ryan, '18, fruit broker, Syracuse, always on the go,, now wearing new overcoat. Charles Silcox,. '20, associated with the writer. Alonzo Chase, '07, Messena. A big farmer and a real community booster. Martin Carmody, '18, Albion. Too busy to call on writer. Williard Anderson, ex-Aggie, was voted to be the most valuable player on the Syracuse football senior team, also president of class. Tore Pittsburgh, Penn State and Ne- the THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 braska lines to pieces in addition tp playing a wonderful defensive game. I understand that P ug Parks and Gregg I won't say a word Perral are in the state. for either until I hear from them. There is a hort over at Lockport, some people call him "Blackie," I'll-call him something worse if he doesn't write very soon. team Sorry football the Aggie is having such a tough time of it, but I believe in that team and in our athletic department, and know that they will come through somehow. Don't be impatient, but do our own bit of work towards building a winner and we will have one some day 'ere long. This is no time to sob or get blue, load up the gun and start forward again. It's every body's job and responsibility and in this case it is a job that will be done. Let's put it over with a wallop. A. L,. Bibbins, '15. Syracuse, N. Y. • DEATH GF BEACH '89, Patent Attorney E. N. PAGELSEN, 1108-9 Detroit Savings B'k Bldg., Detroit T HE 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 S p r i ng P l a n t i ng 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 F R I E N DS at the TOLD BY VOLZ S U G AR B O WL Dear M a c: long enough This fall quarter has been so full of every in coming thing that I found great difficulty up for to fill out the blue slip and accompaniment to same. You're welcome! It may be of interest to many Hort alumni the to know that Prof. S. A. Beach, head of hort department at Iowa State College and vice-dean of agriculture, passed on November 2. He was' widely known as an authority on fruit growing, and especially noted for his two volume publication, "The Apples of New York." : ' The report of progress of the new head of the department of horticulture at M. A. C. sounds good to all alumni. This and the other good news issue T HE RECORD help to "sugar coat" the bitter pill'of 63 to 0 rolled up on Ferry Field November 4. included recent in E. C. Volz, '14. The November meeting of the Berrien County Alumni association was held at the home of Frank and Clara (Jakway) Culby the first week in November. The evening was pleasantly spent in "listen ing-in" on radio concerts from Chicago and Atlanta. Any M. A. C i t es having greetings to' send to alumni in Berrien county can ship them by radio, as we are prepared to catch large number of alumni heard anything. A President Friday deliver a fine talk at his home town of Coloma at a recent meeting of the Coloma Forum. L. R. Stanley, '16, Sec'y. Grand Rapids members of the M. A. C. association are also planning a meeting within the ten days when the next local organization will be chosen. the officers of 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 i ng C o m p a ny are equal to in e v e ry particular t h o se m a de in a ny p l a nt in t he c o u n t ry better a nd the s e r v i ce b e c a u se of our location Lansing Colorplate Co .'30 W a s h i n g t on Ave. N o r th Citi. Phone 51567 Ben 1904 LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD 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 g_ou are. are to names as fully places and are as clear as possible. if Let your they are suitable identified friends '98 . F. V. Warren in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and lives at 517 Walnut Lane. is an engineer and contractor '99 S. L. Ingerson may be addressed 1727 Idaho ave nue, Chickasha, Oklahoma. '02 in the United States and may be reached at the Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics at Washington. D. S. Bullock is again Charles Ludlow reports no change from R. F. D. 5,- Albion, Michigan. '03 T. P. Chase is living at the General Motors En gineering club at Dayton, Ohio, while his family is getting settled in Detroit. He will remain in Day ton until some disposition may be made of their former home. He expressed regrets that he would be unable to attend the Homecoming festivities on the campus. '08 P. C. Schroyer mails his blue slip from Bangor, Michigan. is assistant professor '09 Catherine Koch writes from Northhampton, Mass of achusetts, where she landscape architecture at Smith college: "Because of conditions in the department at Smith College, I found it necessary to decline the fellowship award ed me by the American Scandavavian Foundation. I was, however, able the summer with to spend the 'School of Landscape Architecture^ in Italy.' With the help of the director of the American Acad large- emy at Rome, lv in the region of Naples, Rome, Florence and the Italian lakes. We spent a short time in Germany and a little while in France and England en route." '10 A. L. Capmbell is "still stock ranching and spud fifty-four villas were visited, growing" at Lysite, Wyoming. '11 Herbert I. Duthie was struck by an automobile recently and suffered a severe scalp wound. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, and has recovered. Herb and Winifred Felton Duthie live at 332 Carlton avenue, Grand Rapids. '12 F. L. Barrows is trying to interest the Plymouth the high (Michigan) Board of Commerce school football team a complimentary dinner. More power to him. to give C. G. Burns has "removed" from 1963 Seward ave- nut. Detroit, Michigan, but neglected to inform us of his new address. '13 Ruth Russel is again teaching in the Lansing high school. She spent the summer at Chicago Lniver- sity where she saw several M. A. C. People, among them, Jean Averv Fisher '13, and Welton Fisher, at whose home she spent a verv pleasant week-end. Miss Russel is living at 41=; Madison street. -• ('12) Kiefer are Iowa, E. C. Kiefer and Helen Haight recent request Noting your no longer living ata 602 Ash ayenue, Ames but neglect to inform us of their present address. snaps am at taching herewith a little advertisement for bacra- mento and California in general. As you may have in noted from the early spring. the press reports Sacramento put on a Days of '49 Celebration. The natives reverted to their original types, or as near the original types as possible, and the atached is as far as the Woodin agregation could go. Betty, our for six-year-old prospective co-ed is not doing the hula dance, but is extracting a gold nugget from her foot. Elsie, our two and a half year old prospective co-ed has just swallowed one and is trying to recover it. Mrs. Woodin (Ferae Liverance '14), doesn't seem to mind it at all. Am sorry the light was not better as yours truly had a two months' growth of spinach that all of us were mighty proud of (?). We are all of us still operating as legalized boot- from grapes, leggars squeezing out an existance juice, table, wine; etc. So far we have been aMe to spueeze out an existance, and hope to be able to continue indefinitely. the go. Spence Esslysten At San Francisco'a few days ago, I called in on Prof. Eustace and sponged a lunch. He is looking like a million dojlars and seems to be continually '13, and Mrs. Ess. on Sacramento. (Phene Blyn ' Spence is in the same line and with, the same firm as myself. Recently spent .a day with Aft Hen- drickson at Mt. Grove. Art is in charge of an ex '18) are still here in periment station looks of things there he has his hands full. for .the U. of C-, and from the Would like to get back to the old cow college for • it is too far a game this fall, but to walk. The next best thing is to see the Stanford and U. of C. game at Palo Alto next Saturday. Expect U. of C. there will trim the pants right off of Stanford, but will be fifty to sixty thousand people there, lots of fine rooting and plenty' of peanuts and pop. We are anticipating a good time. Sincerely, IRVING J. WOODIN, '13. '14 L. C. Milburn, chief engineer for the Glenn L- in the Martin Company of Cleveland, Ohio, sends to 1253 East following: "Please change my address 142 street, East Cleveland, Ohio, where I have bought a new home. Since writing last the family has been increased by a somewhat, it must be ad mitted, red headed son, who arrived on June 1 of this year. While he is undoubtedly still too young to read the football results, he seems, nevertheless, keenly disappointed about something this fall." E. A. Marklewitz is living in Lansing at 418 W. Kilbourn street. He notes on his blue slip: "I am the Central High School of instructor at now an Lansing shop_ mathematics. school in These are subjects for students the indus trial course which prepares them to get first_ choice to be selected as apprentices in the apprentice der partments of well established industries." shop and taking J. C. Alderdyce is "not a t" 16081 Edwards street, is not on file, Highland Park. His latest address here in the office. Ezra Levin is director of the Bureau of Agricul the Department of Agricul in the De tural Development of ture at Lansing. Other M. A. C. men partment of Agriculture are, William C. Geagley '12, '03, director chief chemist; Horace W. Norton, Jr., of and T. H. Industry, Broughton '15, director of the Bureau of Dairying. the Bureau of Animal E. C. Volz is in the department of horticulture at the Iowa State College. He has charge of work in floriculture that Chef Spaulding '14, continues to be a weekly visitor and vegetable crops. He reports \rt 15 in THE M. A. C. RECORD Mina Lawrence is teaching home economics the high school at Crosby, North Dakota. Edward Clifford is in East Lansing at 803 E. Grand River. at Iowa State College in the Paper company of Des Moines. interest of Carpenter Frank E. Phelps the Michigan' State Telephone company in Detroit, but is now living at 69 Adeline avenue, Dearborn. is estimate engineer with '15 W. Roy Thompson is spending the winter at his home in Grindstone City, Michigan. Frances Hilton Lincoln is "keeping house for two and doing some extension work once in a while on the side" and lives at 243 Pugh street, State Col lege, Pennsylvania. Karl Meschke gets his mail from Box 462, Bruns wick, Georgia. F. M. Keyes is with the Mutual Orange Distribu tors-, as manager of one of He lives in Upland, California, at 673 East n th St. William J. Baker is at home at lio Sayre street, their packing houses. Midland, Michigan. A. Davis is in Detroit with the American Loan and Trust company, 151 West Congress. '16 '17 Neil A. Clifford 'reports his mailing address as 3649 W. North street", Indianapolis, and his chief oc cupation looking after the wants of two youngsters, a girl three and a boy two months old. As a side line he is in the acetylene end of the game at the Frest-O-Lite company. Dr. D. M. Allen has moved from Chicago to 116 N. Kenilworth avenue, Qlendale, California. Mr. a«d Mrs. M. S. Tarpinian announce rival of Vanoohy Gloria on November 14*. Roseberry-Henry Electric Co. Jobbers and Manufacturers' Agents Grand Rapids, Mich. Dan Henry, '15, Ass't. Mgr. Oldest and Largest Contracting and Repair Department in Western Michigan. Investments— in Real Estate Securities have stood the tests of ages. They are thrift Safest. plan permits an in vestment of savings at rates of from 6% to 7%. systematic immediate Our the ar Real Estate Shares. Straus Mortgage Bonds. '19 Ada F. Cobb has returned to Omaha, Nebraska, where she lives at 1310 Park avenue. '22 Robert Houston is in the factory of C. H. Wills & Company at Marysville, but lives in Port Huron at 2717 Gratiot avenue. He reports J. R. Wellman the Washington Junior High at Port teaching Huron. in Send for our folder "Safety the First Consideration" RB.M9KIBBIK COMPACT L A N S I N G. IVflCW Bond Dept. C. W. McKibbin, '11 W. N. Cawood, '18 All Together, Now!!! Are you ready when the song leader gives the signal? When the bunch sings the old songs don't just hum the tune. All of M. A. C.'s best songs, with the music, are included in an attractive booklet of convenient size. You boosters of the Green and White need it on your pianos. It is indispensable for branch association and club meetings. Your copy will be mailed prepaid upon receipt of 50 cents at the alumni office. Attractive prices for group orders. The proceeds will be applied to the Memorial Union Building Fund. 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE- - LET H. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU WALDO ROHNERT, '89, Wholesale Seed Grower. <-hiroy, CaKf. 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 S. F. Edwards, 'QQ 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, 'IS 508 Mathews Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fred M. Wilson, '17; Einar A. Johnson, 'II 602 Lansing State Savings Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. Ths Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3S56. Bell 2646. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—40,000 Students A. C. Burnham. B. S., LL- B. (M. A. C, Pres., 123 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles: Suite H08 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 '20 Attractive prices to M. A. C. folks. Shipped anywhere, delivered in Detroit. LOUIS BECK CO. 112 Wash. Ave. N. Sam Beck, with '12, Sec'y and Treas. 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 ana Vegetables 192 N. Clark St. M. Fry, President; H. P. Henry, '15, 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, '02 Grand Ledge, Michigan. EDMUND H. GIBSON. '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and S*aff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers. >o8 Munsev B i d e. W»shinsf«n. D. C. TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP'N L. V. Williams, Manager. Distributors of Westinghouse, General Electric, Western Electric Radio Apparatus. 2311 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 7809. GOODELL, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. If you haven't insured your salary, better see or write Goodell about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. 208-211 Capital National Bank Bldg. Write Today Do Not Delay The season is advancing THE MARL EXTRACTOR CO. (Not Incorp.) Marshall, Mich. . W. G. Merritt '93 FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers Jackson, Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants Horace S. Hunt, 'OS. 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.