LIBRARY MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI, AND APP. SCIENCE Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing No. 11 Vol. XXVIII Dec. 4, 1922 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD R E C O RD E S T A B L I S H ED 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 Lilhe 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, SATURDAY 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 DANCING LESSONS 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. 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. ANCHOR INN Stevens & Son, Props. Balcony of Strand Arcade Lansing, Mich. CHARLES H. ROUSE, *17 Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 605 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 After Every Meal Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, 'M 621 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. oQnS££ I CE C R E AM W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. EG EilEBEBBSl i TRAIN AT HOME IN SPARE TIME r ^ ^P M Get a thorough, practical training in Farm Market- Invaluable to progressive farmers, agricultural fc^^^BjH&i SBlMBBM leaders, and managers of co-operative organizations. under the personal supervision of George Livingston, former Chief o the U.S. Bureau of Markets. Takeyour choiceof oneor allof Six specialized Home-Training Courses in Marketing prepared by seventy foremost national authorities. Low cost, easv terms Write for free book, "Marketing-The Other Half of Agriculture." THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE , DEPT. c t6 326 West Madison, Chicago The Flavor Lasts THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. n E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G AN D EC 4, 1922 COLLEGE DEBATERS TAKE SECOND PLACE GET UNDER WAY IN FRUIT JUDGING Based on the showing made the first night on which a meeting was called M. A. C. de baters are due for a. busy season. More than 30 men appeared for the session which was held last week and received instructions in re gard to trying out for the debating team. The subject cham pions will battle is "Resolved, that labor dis putes affecting public utilities should be settled by compulsory arbitration." The speakers wdl exhibit their prowess December 11 when they will be divided int othree groups and the best in each group wlil be chosen by the judges. These will clash again on December 3. over "which forensic the North Dakota State will send a two-man team to East Lansing January 5 and the three cornered meeting with Iowa State and Purdue is scheduled for, late in March. A trip which would keep the men going for ten days is also being considered. J. W. Milne of the English department has charge of the work. Women, too, will have an opportunity their desires to argue to the full extent of for calls have been sent out for all debaters among the co-eds to .make themselves known and try the college for places on team which will mee t a from Western State normal. team Other meets will be scheduled for the girls. REPORT BODOURIAN.'OO, FEARS TURKS' WRATH President Ranney of the M. A. C. associa tion a short time ago received a letter from a friend of Andrew Bodourian, '00 asking that measures be taken so that the latter could be saved from the hands of the Turks. Bodou rian went to Turkey about ten years ago and his friend says: "The present political condi tions are such that no Christian subject of Turkey can survive if they do not act quickly to get out of the country. "It is a question of life or death for An drew. He is trying to get out of the country but the quota for Armenians for 1922 is filled and he cannot obtain a passport." T he letter continues asking that Ranney use his best efforts to obtain the release of his classmate. communi cated with the congressman from his district and was assured that steps would be taken to obtain Bodourian's release from Turkey. immediately Ranney On its first venture into the realm of com petitive fruit judging M. A. C. came out with the national high honors at fruit show at Council Bluffs, la. A very few points sep arated the Aggies from first place which was team. won by the University of Missouri Identification was also part of the contest. Five colleges were represented and the M. A. C- contingent came home with third, fifth and sixth places in which fifteen men were entered. individual in the lists the order The colleges competing and in which they finished w e r e: Missouri, M. A. C, Iowa State, Minnesota, South Dakota State. C. A. Boyer, Bangor; D. L. Lacy, Lansing, and C. S. Waltman, Ionia, comprised the M. A. C. entry. Expenses for the trip were pro vided by the H o rt club. INDIAN DESCRIBES Daniel Swamidass, a native of WORK OF Y. M. C. A. southern India, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in his native land, spoke at the convo last Monday. cation gymnasium in Swamidass the primitive agricultural methods employed at his home and the work being done to further the use of scientific Ways of doing things. The Y. M. C. A., he said, is trying to establish cooperative banks in the rural communities which will give credit to the farmers and put them upon a basis that will prevent the recurrence of famine. the told of field He scored the caste system but said it had provided into the missionaries with a which they could best carry their gospel mes sage. The outcast driven from his village is easily hanlded because he appreciates the kind treatment he receives at the hands of Chris tian workers. Swamidass received close at the student body and held tention from the the large crowd without extraor interest of dinary effort. On Monday night he addressed a group of faculty members at a dinner ar ranged by Dr. Bessey and it was decided that work would be started immediately to obtain representationfor M. A. C. in this work in the foreign field. • At a meeting of the Eunomian alumni asso the ciation held at the society house after game there were 44 present as guests of the active members. T 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD WASHINGTON ASS'N. HEARS FRIDAY, Other Representatives of College Also Address Alumni at Capital—Large Attendance Marks Meeting. On November 22, member of M. A. C. association of Washington, D. C, gathered to talk over M. A. C. affairs at an informal the Marlea cafeteria at 6 o'clock. dinner at The group of members, visiting alumni and friends, numbered ninety. President Friday, Deans Shaw, Campbell and Bissell, Director Baldwin and Professor French, who were attending meetings of the Association of Land Grand Colleges, and John C. Ketchum, congressman from the fourth dis trict of Michigan, were intro duced by I. J. Fairchild, president of the local association. the speakers Those from M. A. C. told of the progress M. A. C. is making the various departments and Congressman Ketchum told of the rela tion of his work to the industries and public welfare which M. A. C. represents. Among those from the various states, were Dean C. A. McCue, '01, University of Dela ware, Newark, Delaware; Dr. U. P. Hedrick, '93, New York Experiment Station, Geneva, '22, Port Huron, N. Y.; Robt. E. Houston, Michigan; Dean H. W. Mumford, '91, Uni versity of Illinois, Nrbana, 111.; Dr. L. J. Cole, University of Wisconsin, Madison, W i s .; Dean C. A. Willson, of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dean C. B. Waldron, '87, North Dakota Agricultural Col lege, Fargo, N. D .; Dean E. A. Burnett, '87, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska; Director C. P. Gillette, '84, Colorado Expr. Sta., Fort Collins, Colo.; Edna V. Smith, '04, M. A. C. '06, University the dinner, Resident members at included: '04, W_ B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adelman, Allen, '07, Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Ander son, w'22-w'23, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Briggs, '93, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Clark, '89, M. A. Crosby, '93, Mr. and Mrs. Lyster H. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Fairchild, '14, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gallup, '12, Mrs. L. J. Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gurney, 'o4-'o5, Florence Hall, '09, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, '12, '88, Ralph D. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hillman, '22, Alice Jennings, '14, Mildred C. Ketcham, L. Latson, '09, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lowe, '14, Donald MacPherson, '74, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Mains, '14, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mason, '12, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchell, '09, Ruth Pickett, '14, H. J. Schneider, '04, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Skeels, '98, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, '94, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spencer, '12, Dr. W. A. Tay lor, '98, Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thurtell, '88, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood bury, '04, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Close, '95 Edna B. McNaughton, '11, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Van- Wormer, '95, Prof, and Mrs. Roy H. Waite, '07, Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Welsh, 'ig-'i6. the evening created The discussion of the general impression that M. A. C. has a strong program and that there is a wholesome atmo institution and a splendid sphere within cooperation among the various branches' of the college. the C. D. Curtis, '11, Secretary. DEPARTMENT HEADS HEAR FRIDAY'S PLAN the Speaking before a crowd made up of heads of the U. S. the different bureaus of department of agriculture, President Friday explained his plans for the development of Michigan agriculture at a meeting in the audi torium of the National museum at Washing ton on Tuesday, November 21. Representa tives of Land Grant colleges attending t h e' conference in the Capital that week were also In outlining his pro invited to hear Friday. posals for the betterment of, the farming in this state President Friday again dustry the betterment emphasized for of the individual productive unit rather than any panacea for the ills which are popularly for supposed to have resulted the farmer. He told of his scheme for reach ing every community the coopera tion of the press and the extension service of the college and his exposition of the program he has prepared brought him the close atten tion of the assemblage. in depression the necessity through in After attending the alumni dinner in Wash ington on Wednesday President Friday, upon invitation of Secretary Wrallace of the the U. S. department of agriculture, went to New York city where he addressed the members of "Farm the Federal Reserve board Credits." upon William H. Taylor, New Era, editor of the Holcad and colonel of the cadet regiment, and William C. Johnson, Newberry, captain of the football team, were selected as the members of the senior class to be taken into Excalibur, the all-campus activities honorary society and publicly notified of their election at the mass meeting preceding the Homecoming game. The the organization entered active members of the gymnasium garbed in Sir Gallahad cos to tumes and conducted the door. The occasion was impressive enough to satisfy the desires of the supporters of the organization which aims to gather into a cir cle the men who are actually accomplishing things for their college.,. their new members THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 M. A. C. MEN HIGH SPENT HONEYMOON IN AGRICULTURE LIST ON SOUTH SEA CRUISE Pear M a c: I wonder if you have noticed a recent article in the Rural New Yorker relative to "Twelve Great Men in Agriculture." Some weeks ago the Rural asked its readers to name th twelve living Americans who have "most profoundly influenced the thought and lives of American farmers or American agriculture." the they published a sum issue of November n mary of the twelve men whose names were mentioned the most often. This list includes four graduates of M. A. C—Dr. Liberty H. Bailey, '82, Dr. Eugene Davenport, '78, Dr. K. L. Butterfield, '91 and H. W. Collingwood, '83. the answers received, including In twelve living men When you consider that the list is to cover the United States the in who have most profoundly influenced agricul ture, I think it remarkable that one-third of them should have come from in the school It might be men which we are all interested. tioned also that the list includes another Mich igan man, Henry Ford. Certainly the readers of the Rural New Yorker have a high opinion of the native sons of Michigan. Birmingham, Ala. Sincerely, O. L. Ayrs, '02. GRAND RAPIDS AND the Y. M. C. A. building FLINT ALUMNI MEET Members of the Flint M. A. C. association will gather at in that city on the evening of December 7, elect officers for the year and meet the alumni sec retary. There will be a cafeteria luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Commons before the busi is ex ness meeting. A general attendance pected to aid in making the business of the day the result of representative opinion. " On December 8 the Grand Rapids M. A. C. its annual meeting and association will hold the Dean Bissell will be the main speaker of evening. The alumni secretary will laso take part the election of officers and general business ses sion. A. D. Wolf, '13, president of the group, is planning on a large crowd for this is the first meeting of the year and there are several projects which he desires to discuss with his associates. the program which will follow in Thanksgiving afternoon and night were well filled with entertainment for all students who stayed on the campus. Other two there was an open house at Union functions the People's church which was conducted by the Students' Citizenship the League of the Silver Cross and open house was observed at the Senic" house, the Wom an's building and Abbot hau. league than and the Editor of T HE RECORD : the same immediately we resigned my position reason most Since my last communication with M. A. C, much of importance in my life has happened. in In May, 1921, I Seattle teachers for resign. On May 5 I was married to Mr. O. A. Pearson of Seattle and left on an extended ocean trip, stopping at Hono Isles), and New Zealand, lulu, Suva where we spent six months, returning via the South Seas with stops at Raratonaga (Cook Isles), and Tahiti (Society Isles) arriving in San Francisco on December 26, 1921. Need less to say, this was a most wonderful ex perience, and where is there a place more en chanting in which to spend one's honeymoon than in the South Seas? (Fiji We are most happily located in California, where we expect to make our home. Mr. Pearson is a civil engineer, and is at present a the California High locating engineer with way Commission. Fortunately we have spent the mountains very near the the Yosemite National Park, hence have had valued opportunity of absorbing a bit of this most beautiful garden spot. summer in Will be anxiously waiting for news from M. A. C. friends. Here's wishing this year a most successful one to M. A. C. and also to the M. A. C. Record. Mrs. Rena Crane Pearson, '13,. formerly Rena Crane Loomis. Coarse Gold, California. VARSITY CLUB TAKES After the Homecoming game IN NINE MEMBERS the Varsity club initiated several new members. Those who have reached their junior year and are wearers of the monogram include: P. J. H a r t- such, Kendallville, Ind.; R. O. VanOrden, E a st Lansing; J. C. McMillan, Detroit; H. G. Shannon, Marcellus; M. C. Herdell, Argyle; T. W. Skuce, Charleston, W. V a .; G. Wenner, Brooklyn; W. B. Daley, Saginaw. Dr. O. A. Taylor, '15, was elected executive secretary of the club to replace N. O. Weil, '17, who resigned because he intended to leave in his student days was the city. Taylor, familiarly known as "Fat" and was one of the best cheer leaders M. A. C. has boasted. He has taken a strong interest in all college ath letics and enters his new position with the best wishes of the alumni and student body. Because of the small representation present there was no formal action taken by the alumni of the Varsity club. The twelve or less who attended the session signed a resolution voic ing their confidence in the staff of the athletic department. to Acting This was presented Director Barron. G THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT Another football season has come and gone. The records of the 1922 eleven will not show the Green and White as a formidable rival for the best teams in the country. In cold figures it lacked 24 points of scoring as much as its the rabid supporter of his competitors. To fortunes nothing but alma mater's athletic fighting victory carries the close aggregation on student of the in M. A. C. spirit the scores mean nothing but either critic is liable to lose sight of the sacri fice of personal desires, long practice, the tedious drills necessary to make a football the assurance of a the gridiron. the situation and believer the grind of team. To The same condition holds true at all col leges. A winning team wins the support of all interested in the institution, a losing team • is scourged with criticism and made the object of sarcastic comment. The college football the player, the college coach depends upon turn of fate for his success; when he comes out on top he is acclaimed a h e r o; when he fights to reward him and oftimes it is difficult to draw the line between success and defeat. is nothing to defeat through there for loser through It carried through a the crowd the men have done Games won do not always show the amount of work in preparation, top-heavy scores are no indication of strenu ous practice and fatigueing concentration. A winning team usually does less work than a repeatedly defeated one. At least this can be led by the Green and White eleven said of the season of Captain Bill Johnson 1922. long the banner hard season without the well earned plaudits of is not greeted the with the same type of cheers the winner re It met some of the best teams in the ceives. country and worked trying 10 its heart out make showing worthy of M. A. C. In spirit, in individual effort and in-adherence to training rules the 1922 eleven can well be ranked with In its games it lacked finish, it lacked a well co latter ordinated plan of attack and until the part of the season it was weak on defense' in several departments but it never lacked fight. No M. A. C. team ever will lack fight, that is an the inherent characteristic of wearers of Green and White. the great M. A. C. teams. its Carl Sandburg's appearance on the Liberal in the English Arts course created a forore to make wider department which promises liberals the breach between stand patters and in the realm of poetry. First the Holcad inno cently prints an article attacking the Chicago poet's work as a mass of bunk, or words to that effect, then comes the opposition scoring the Holcad for publishing such a criticism of a man who has established a firm place in the life of its best poets (at least that is the construction which must be placed upon the letter which was printed in a current issue of the Holcad.) the country as one of the that The forgetting function of latter communication goes to the ex the Hol treme of condemning the editors of cad for allowing such a criticism of Mr. Sand in a prominent burg's work to be published place, any newspaper is to give both sides of a question' or greatly restrict its usefulness. Mr. Sand burg's appearance has stirred up a "tempest the tea pot" and in a argument are undoubtedly The controversy will create sentiment one way or the other, it will make students think about a subject which is generally neg lected at M. A. C. and will add to the prestige of the college because it will add to the edu cation of many students. the by products of beneficial. interested STUDENTS FORM NEW SOCIETY OF CAMPUS A greater M. A. C. through the coordina tion of the efforts of its members is the aim of a new men's society, the Ulyssian, which has just been formed on the campus and has taken quarters over W a rd E, Wells Hall. Eight charter members gave the organization its start. They are C. A. Brown, '23, Yale; W. J. Helli, '23, Ironwood; George Postmus, '23, Ellsworth; F. H. Knox, '23, Portland; G. H. Compton, '25, South Haven; L. J. Conkel, '25, South Haven; H. E. Rankin, '23, St. Clair; L. M. Wood, '25, Vassar. FRANCISCO APPLAUDS TRUTH THAT HURTS Dear Bob: Let me congratulate you on the way you the Michigan-M. 'A. C. handled the story of game. I don't object half so much to being licked as I would have objected to having the editor of T HE M. A. C. RECORD try to spring a lot of alibis. Right next to my office I have a U. of M. graduate and I am glad to be able to send him the last copy of T HE M. A. C. RECORD and to say that while we don't happen to be able to boast of team, we at this year's football least can lay claim to being good losers. Sincerely yours, Don Francisco. THE M. A. C. RECORD "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" Seniors at the Practice House served tea to about 75 alumnae after the Homecoming game. Prof. Pettit recently returned from Chicago where he attended a conference of state ento mologists. F. W. Henshaw, president of the Union, attended the annual convention of the Asso ciation of College and University Unions at Toronto December i and 2. Bagueley led the Aggie harriers and the en tire field over the Belle Isle . cross country course on Thanksgiving day. The Green and White finished 16 points ahead of its nearest competitor. G. H. Coons of the botany department ap in last week to favor a bill ex peared before a congressional committee Washington early an for termination. appropriation barberry for • returned Prof. O. E. Reed of the dairy department recently the upper peninsula where he attended a convention and also took time enough to kill a large buck deer and a 350 pound black bear. from Members of the H o rt club are polishing up in oratory for their annual ap their talents pearance before the Michigan Horticultural society at Grand Rapids this week. Ten men top will honors. the club and battle represent for A meeting of the board of contral of ath letics has been called by Dean Bissell, chair man, for next Saturday morning. The foot ball schedule for 1923 will be discussed and to athletics other will be considered. important matters related Anyone having a copy of T HE RECORD for February 24, 1922, or May 5, 1922, will con fer a great favor by sending it to the alumni office as these two numbers are missing from to make the the files and must be obtained bound volume complete. large A two story hotel with 47 rooms, a dining room and arranged to care for tran sients as well as family trade is being erected on Louis avenue near Michigan at a cost of 75,ooo. Mrs. Mary C. Champe of East Lan sing is financing the project. Prof. C. P. Halligan, head of the department of landscape designi, who was one of the stars former on the Massachusetts Aggie team of years, was an interested the at Homecoming game. He had no comment to make after the teams left the field. spectator "Buck" Weaver, student pastor, has been elected a member of the Poetry Society of verse of America. Weaver has produced various types since coming to M. A. C. as an instructor in the English department and much has been published in periodicals. N._ D. Koleman, '20, and F. H. Wildern, '20, are in charge of the landscape work on the grounds for the new state capitol of West Virginia. They are employed, by the Land scape Service company of Wheeling and have about 40 men at work on their present project. Sunday dinner A new custom has been inaugurated in Club A. finds an upperclassman seated at the head of each table to serve the hungry diners. The rush and grab system is done away with and the atmosphere of the boarding club is elevated to something of a home like atmosphere. tryouts Following a series of in which a large number of students participated, the cast with a sufficient supply of understudies has been selected for the Union opera "Campus Nights," which will be presented during the week of February 15. New scenery is being prepared for the production. In a short address before a recent meeting of the student forum Judge C. B. Colling- wood, '85, of Lansing, told the men what the world expects of a college graduate. Some of his more intelligent important points were, leadership, good citizenship, unselfishness and a high standard of character. Dean Campbell and Edna Smith, '03, home management specialist, inspected the equipment of the new bureau of home economics of the department of agriculture during their recent Secretary Wallace has trip to Washington. just started this bureau and the work install is just getting under way. to Fire last week destroyed the upper floors of the Collingwood house on Sunset Lane. It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lock- wood and is being rebuilt by the owners. those driven Neighbors provided homes for out by the fire department was assisted by a truck from Lan sing in subduing the blaze. flames. The East Lansing Quiet pervaded the campus on Thanksgiving day. The first regular holiday of the college year was spent at home by those who live within a short journey from East Lansing but the penalty for missing classes on Friday pre vented a more general exodus. A Union party during- in the gymnasium which the dancers were told the happenings on the football field at St. Louis and an open house at the new Union house, 3 Faculty Row, in the evening helped to entertain those not othedwise engaged. in the afternoon 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD SEASON ENDS IN TIE WITH ST. LOUIS Big Green Band Scores Early in Game and Holds Southerners After They Push Ball Over in Second Quarter—Mud and Rain Make Play Ragged. the Aggies their 44 yard A 7 to 7 tie game with St. Louis university at St. Louis concluded the season's work of the Aggie squad. The Billikens outweighed the Big Green eleven but lacked the driving power exhibited by Captain Johnson's men. fought line From their way over the goal line early in the first tallied in the sec quarter and the opposition ond period. The home severely penalized early the Aggies kept their record fairly clear, losing but a few Johnson and Richards times for offside play. long gains while Lioret carried ' was always reliable when three to eight yards were needed. A driving rain kept the crowd to small proportions and the wet playing field was productive of'many fumbles by both sides early in the game. in the game but the ball for team was to Johnson on A detailed storv of the contest follows: St. Louis won the toss and elected for off side. Eggler for St. Louis. Neller to re ceive the kick off. Johnson kicked off to Han- negan who returned to his 20 yard line. Mc- Conachie circled left end for 25 yards on the first play. After two line bucks failed a Billi ken forward pass was grounded. Hannegan punted the Aggies' • 30 yard line. Richards fumbled on the first play and Kelly recovered for St. Louis. McConachie left end. McKenzie made ten yards around to gain. Hannegan made failed five yards left guard. McConachie was spilled around without gain. Schaeffering made first down on the six yard line. St. Louis drew a five relieved yard penalty Schaeffering relieved Beckley for Michigan. St. Louis missed an attempted field goal when the ball went under the bar. Two tries at the line failed, for the Aggies and Johnson punted to midfield. The Aggies repulsed before Hannegan kicked to their 23 yard line. John son gained a yard. A double pass was spilled for a five yard loss. The Aggies drew a five yard penalty for off side. Johnson punted to midfield. The ball was recalled and St. Louis penalized five yards. A forward pass, Rich ards to Robinson, placed the pigskin on • St. Louis' three yards and first down. Neller picked up two more. Dolan replaced Quirke. Lioret went over for a touchdown. Robinson kicked goal. Score: St. Louis o, Aggies 7. line. Richards added ten yard plunges three line to Hannegan who 'Johnson kicked off re turned to his 30 yard line. On an attempted on side kick Lioret recovered for the Aggies and sprinted to the 12 yard line as the quar ter ended. Score: Aggies 7, St. Louis o. On the first play Johnson plower through to within a yard of the goal line. Lioret was five stopped. The Aggies were penalized yards arid then lost the ball on two unsuccess immediately ful forward passes. Hannegan kicked to Richards, who fumbled in midfield. Kelley recovered for St. Louis. A line plunge by' Hannegan and a five yard penalty netted St. Louis first down. Hannegan picked off five thru center and followed with seven over It was the Billiken ball on the 20 yard guard. line. Klausner replaced McKenzie St. Louis. Schaeffering replaced Eggler. Klausner made slipped be tween center and guard ofr three yards. Han- . negan made took time out with the ball on their five yard line. Hannegan made four, leaving one yard to go. Hannegan went touchdown. Schaeffering kicked goal. Score: St. Louis 7, Aggies 7. three more. The Aggies Schaeffering first down. over for for a it t ohis S3 yard Hannegan kicked off to Robinson who re line. Holloran re turned placed Roche. Betz replaced Geraghty. A forward pass from Richards was fumbled by Huffman. Hannegan. knocked down another . pass from Richards. Richards punted over the goal line. Hannegan punted to midfield. Han intercepted a forward pass on , his 45 negan Johnson knocked down a Billiken yard line. pass. Hannegan punted to Richards who fumbled but recovered the ball on his 20 yard line. Richards cut and tackle for 15 yards. A forward pass, John son to Huffman, gained 10 yards. Another pass, Johnson to Robinson, netted three yards, line. and advanced the ball "to the 18 yard inter Quigley replaced McConachi.e Quigley c e p t ed a forward pass and ran back to his 30 The yard line. Quinn replaced Schaeffering. Aggies were penalized five yards. Hannegan punted to Johnson on his 30 yard line. The half ended with the Aggies holding the ball on their 45 yard line. Score: Aggies 7, St. Louis 7. in between guard ten Hannegan kicked over the Aggies' goal line. through center. McMillan Brady made skirted right end for loose five. Neller got for 15. Brady relieved Johnson, McMillan for Richards and Kipke for Robinson. Neller and Brady brought the ball to St. Louis' 30 yard five. Kipke attempted a line. McMillan lost field goal from the 48 yard line but the ball fell short. Hannegan punted to midfield and the Billikens regained the ball when it bounced off the foot of an Aggie player. Hannegan punted over the goal line. Huffman failed on three line plays. Huffman of Eggler bounds on St. Louis 38 yard found a hole for 12 yards. Quigley made first down on two plunges. Quigley picked up five more through center. Hannegan was stopped. their The Aggies held and took the ball on punted line. out H THE M. A. C. RECORD 30 yard lnie.' Hultman kicked to Eggler on his 30 yard line. McConachie dashed around left end for 12 yards. The quarter ended with the ball in midfield. Score: St. Louis 7, Aggies 7. five. McMillan again cut McMillan intercepted a- forward pass on his 40 yard line. Neller made a first down. A pass, McMillan to Kipke, netted eight yards. St. Louis held and took the ball on downs.. Quigley gained in to intercept a St. Louis pass. McMillan's pass to Kipke was high and was grounded. Hult line. Hannegan the goal man punted over punted to Brady who made a brilliant return to the 40 yard line. Brady and Neller failed to gain and St. Louis took the ball on downs. Johnson forward pass, Hannegan to Schaeffering, netted 30 yards. once Holloran more intercepted a forward pass. Quigley for St. Louis the 40 yard line. The game ended with the ball in midfield. Score.: St. Louis 7, Aggies 7. St. Louis intercepted an Aggie pass on relieved Eggler. McMillan relieved Brady: A Aggies . . : ........: 1..L.E.E. L.'T „ L. G .- C... Kelly Schwartz Kalkman Geraghty McCarthy Quirk Roche Eggler McKenzie , McConachie Hannegan „.„..„• Hultman Tuefer Morrison „ Eckerman Tab/lor Eckert Robinson McMillan Richards Johnson Lioret (Illinois) ; umpire, J. J. Lipski (Wisconsin) ; Field Judge, (Missouri) ; headlinesman, George Dan Nee ( O k l a .\ Bannatyne R. G....... R. T.......; R. E 1..Q-. L. H R. H F Officials: Referee,-Maj. Griffiths '. Notre Dame will furnish the opposition it starts to its the Aggie basketball team when season on December 9 in the gymnasium. On December 15 Western State normal will send a quintet to East Lansing. Coach Walker is rounding his squad into, shape, for the season. He has few veterans around- whom to build- his combination and the '25 is not very promising but he ex class of pects to have a fair team when the football men are ready to get out for the court game. the material from initiates fraternity. At the fall initiation of Tau Beta Pi, four the hon teen engineers became members of orary included: The Forest Crampton, Lansing; Richard VanOr- den, East Lansing; H o w a rd Graham, Lansing; Philip Prentice, Grand Rapids; Colonel Sny der, East J o r d a n; Neil Morrish, Flushing; H. H. Schaibly, Lansing; H. F. Small, Alpena; H. W. Schmidt, Monroe; L. K. Harris, May- ville; L. E. Perrine, Detroit; L. G. Little, Rochester, N. Y., and W. R. Schafer, Stephen Paul son, all members of Hartsuch, Kendallville, the only junior admitted. the senior class. Ind., was in During the past week end most of the home the economics faculty and a large number of seniors the national the course attended and state conventions of the Home Economics association at Detroit. The members of the faculty who made trip were: Louise the Clemens, Irma H. Gross, Dean Campbell, Winifred Gettemy and Marie Dye. Dean Shaw is one of the principal speakers at the Michigan Apple and Potato show which is being held this week in Grand Rapids. This exhibition will also draw a large number of J. W. horticultural and agricultural students. Weston, the ex the college, has been at tension division of work the for potato exhibits. '14, potato specialist with several weeks preparing for '02, of Quincy, Mass., sends, L. C. Brooks, the Boston Herald which in a cartoon from includes among its caricatured depictions of football results the 45 to o tally the Aggies achieved over their guests from the East. A raven is perched upon a scarecrow represent ing the Massachusetts Aggies and is remark the 'para ing "45-0." The cartoon 'What a phrased quotation "Quoth the raven score.'" Back of legend 'Michigan Aggies." includes raven the the is E x t ra weight is not a health danger among the co-eds. On the contrary Helen Grimes of the department of physical education reported at a recent meeting of the Home Economics the girls club that less than 19 per cent of are up to or above the standard weights for their sizes and ages. Dean Campbell plans through a health drive to begin immediately these which she intends faults and the stu dents in her department. insure better health for to correct some of . . Dear M a c: I have been here at the U. of Tenn. ex periment station since July 1 of this year, en- . gaged re- in plant disease and horticultural serach and like the location and opportunities. M .A. C. is well represented here by Dean the college of engi Ferris at neering and Dean Willson, head of the college of agriculture. Best wishes the continued success of the head of for M. A. C. J. A. McClintock, '13. M A R R I A G ES Ernest F. Smith, '06, and Mrs. Genevieve M. Pensyl of Bucyrus, Ohio, were married in November 13, _ 1922. They are at home Pamplin, Virginia. Herman A. Andrews, '17, and Esther Seve rance, '20, were married August 3, 1922. They are living in Zeeland, Michigan. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD FRENCH, '86, MADE NOTABLE RECORD Oregon Newspaper Tells of Extensive Constructive Work Done by M. A. C Man—Career cut short by Weight of Duties. The Corvallis (Ore.) Daily Gazette-Times published the following in regard to the death of H. T. French, '85: "As professor and director of agriculture in scientific Oregon and Idaho, and pioneer of farming these western states, Hiram T. French, who died at Newport November 5, has left his impress on in "Fresh from graduation the Michigan Agricultural college, Mr. French to came Oregon Agricultural college in 1886 as pro fessor of agriculture. He was young but en thusiastic and well trained, and entered at once upon his task of putting farming practice on a higher plane. their agriculture. at livestock and in convincing a somewhat in "So well did Professor French succeed his work that he was soon made professor of agriculture and director of experiment station. One of the tasks he wrestled with Was break ing up the monotony of continuous grain farm legumes. He ing by rotation, skeptic succeeded clientele that clover could be grown success fully, and had the satisfaction cr seeing this work bear fruit in some large a ni prosperous fields. When he was succeeded by clover James Withycombe, later governor of Oregon, the ground had been so well prepared that Director Withycombe was able by an aggress ive campaign to put the idea over big and in duce large and varied plantings of clover in - western Oregon. "The University of Idaho selected Prof. French as the best man to take over the direc tion of scientific agriculture and investigations in that state. French went to that institution as dean of agriculture and director of ex periment station in 1899, a position he held for years. He had the double task of work ing out a development program and putting it into effect on Idaho farms, where as yet no college extension work had been put on. farmers' institutes. ' Farmers "Having partly worked out a program of projects he put them at work through a long series of in some part of the state would ask for an insti tute, and Professor French would organize a in instructors which he always staff of 'circuit' person, and the to series by organization of other institutes at dates and places most economical. then proceeded lead "More livestock, better dairying, crop rota the tion and pasture mixtures were among in projects persistently Northern system— Idaho had cereals—long prevailed, and scant considera tion was given to a prgoram that would use the summer Corn and potatoes were advocated, and finally large followed. Especially fallow for cultivated the one-crop crops. ly adopted, as summer crops to keep down weeds and make some sort of return. Many old timers laughed at French's recommenda tion of pasture mixtures to replace the weed- infested native plots, but forage crops suited includ to varying districts were devised and ing 'perma- forerunners of nant agriculture.' legumes became the skepticism of "Professor French took real delight in show ing farmers these improved methods, was al ways genial and a natural mixer, fast over coming standpatters. Following a potato crusade one young man reported that he had put 40 acres into the crop. He sold a good yield at a fair price, but stated. that even had he got no returns that crop, the next year's grain crop would have re paid all costs of the trial. from the Idaho, where "At Caldwell, in establishing one of Professor French went on leaving the university work, the earliest he aided the west. The community center schools of the realm idea was then just emerging from of theory into that of'practice, and to over come the nomadic character of public school teaching and establish both teacher and teach ing on a sounder basis, teachers' residences in the new type organization. were provided Professor French, several acres of - ground were pro vided for fruit and vegetables, livestock and poultry, for ex periment and demonstration. In the school promulgated the growing of farm crops, by to Oregon, this "Again French came time in 1916, as state leader of county agent work. Ralph D. Hetzel, then director of extension, selected French because of his energy, ability and agriculture. French continued in this work till 1916, when he resigned to go to Colorado as director of the extension service. familiarity with Oregon in bearing "It was here that Professor French over the strained his physical strength load of regular work plus the heavy heavy war mobilization work in which agriculture was impressed into the common service. His remarkable vigor broke under the- strain and he suffered severe attacks of nervous prostra tion. Yielding to physical weakness Professor French in Colorado and came again to Oregon to seek new strength among the scenes of his pioneer left his work labors. "After a short time in Portland he came to there un in July, 1921, remaining Corvallis til a few months ago when the family went to Newport. "In -recognition of his service to agricul ture and contribution to agricultural science, he was made doctor of science by his alma THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 mater, Michigan Agricultural college, a years prior to his death. few "In his spare hours he delved deeply into the pioneer history of Idaho, and wrote a his tory of Idaho, a narrative of its progress, peo- pie and leading.interests. Copies of this work, in the Oregon Agricultural college are now library. from memories of "The work is in three volumes, 1320 pages, .1,398,000 words. Hundreds of full page pic tures give added life to the volumes and many of the facts and incidents portrayed in it were old pioneers obtained through much is con sidered among historians one of the most com plete and authentic early histories of any state. the names H. H. Bancroft, John Hailey, J. K. Hosmer, Washington Irving, K. S. Tuttle, and Na- thanial F. Langford. "The bibliography labor and effort. includes It is survived by his wife, Lura "Dr. French residing at Newport, Oregon, Cass French, and two" children, Helen and Hiram T., Jr. His body now rests in the Crystal Lake ceme tery, Corvallis, Oregon. "Professor French was a Knight Templar Mason of enviable standing. He helped erect the first Masonic temple in Corvallis, now the K. P. hall on Second street. His activities in the order led to high recognition, and he was elevated to, the position of eminent grand com mander Knight Templar of the state of Idaho.": LIST OF HOMECOMERS CAUGHT ON CAMPUS Hundreds of graduates and former students who the_ Home- the campus . coming events neglected to register their names list •at is a collection obtained sources where the alumni gathered. following from various the alumni ofhce. The flocked for to '24 C. D. Patterson, Helen Gray Vear, Ruby Speers Heasley. Roscoe G. Smith. '23 . Judith Tumans, '22 Louise Kling, Clara Carbine, Belle Farley, •T. M.. Luxford, Mrs. N. A. McCune, C. Higby, W. J. Foster, C. W. Gustafson, Helen Parker, Florence Manning, Marie Corcoran, Leonard Vear, M. L. Bailey, Lloyd Heasley, Flora Wettlauffer, Floyd Hazel, DeGay Ernst, Percy Rice, Fred Zim merman, Ruth Newman, Arthur Schubert, B. C. Mellencamp, F. N. Bateman, F. J. McNall, Frank Trull, G. W. Wilson, Don Gray, Cy Hough, George Blair, Don Durfee, G. W. Schulgen, William Vinton, A. W. Flucke, I. E. Matson, W a r r en Parks, U. J. Noblet,. P. V. Howard, D. G. Robinson, J. R. Witwer, N. V. Fullen, W. S. Bersey, A. L. Brown, P. V. Nelson, D. E. Hasley, D. DenUyl, W. J. Sweetman. '21 William J. Clench, Dorothy Cowin, Mildred I. J. Snider, Stanley Geisler, J. C. Dalby, 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 Perry, Harold Allen, Clayton Marshall, John Barr, C. L. Frankenfield, J. M. Gorsline, H. Y. Hartley, F. W. Ashton, Jack Schwei, L. L. Beltz, B. F. Gleason, T. A. Steele, E. V. Sayles, John Hamm'es, Sherman Coryell. '20 '20 Cecile N. Gebhart, F. Manning Moody, Genevieve Gillette, Virginia Flory, Harriet. Wilder, Edith Graham, Bertine Cole, Agnes McKinley, Lloyd Spencer, Eli Middlemiss, Marjorie Williams, H. B. Keydel, L. D. Kurtz, J. M. Burdick, M. C. Townsend, E. J. Leen- houts, Norman Pitt, L- Palmer, R. M. Davies, Claude Coleman. '19 Elmer F. Way, Lois Callard, Gertrude Earl Rogers Moody, Hazel Waters, M. F. Carmody, Orrena Kimmel. Sutherland, '18 E. F. Eldridge, Grace Anderson Brownrigg, Wayne Harris, Floyd Fogle, John ; Kotila, Julia Rigterink, Fanny Rogers Stewart, W. R. Collinson, Frank Fitzpatrick, E. A. Johnson, Byron Murray. '17 Blanche Evans Broughton, W. D. Kimmel, Herbert C. Bartlett, Dorothy D. Frimodig, L. L. Frimodig, G. O. Stewart, Robert Bloom, Leon F. Smith, N. O. Weil, Wayne Carpenter, C. A. Washburn, Howard Rather, Herbert Huebner, George S. Butler, W. J. Clark, W. S. Beden. 'i6 W. G Knickerbocker, C. E. Thompson, A. W. Barron, Ray Covey, O. R..* Miller, H. K. Wrench, Russell Runnells, W. B. Miller, . Ethel Taft, J. R. Quinn, Charles N. Richards. 'IS T. H. Broughton, Gertrude Thompson La yers, Malcolm G. Dickinson, E. B. Hill, W. W. Lavers, J. W. Nicholson, O. A. Taylor. '14 F. W. Schmidt, Ralph Dodge, F. H. Mueller, Bessie Andrews Hays, Paul Calrow, J. W. Longnecker, Ralph Bishop, Roy Irvin, Alice Wood Irvin, L. P. Dendel, R. M. Snyder, F. C. Herbison, J. W. Weston. Elmer C. Geyer, George F. Pingel, Louise Clemens. '12 Lutie Robinson Gunson, John Kenyon, H. L. Bancroft, Ruth Mead McKibbin, C. V. Ballard, G. W. Gushing, E. E. Hotchin. ' il Frank L. True, Ralph'W. Scott, J. E. Rork, Z. C. Goodell, C. S. Langdon, C. S. Roe, W. I. Millar, R. S. Russell, J. G. Hays, C. W. McKibbin. 'io A. B. Winchell, O. H. Cleveland, Glenna Pancoast Hayden, G. P. Burkhart. '09 R. A. Turner, L. V. Belknap, L. C. Smith, Leta Hyde Keller. Bess Covell Gould, Frank B. Wilson. '08 '07 Trix Skeels Tanner, Fletcher Gould, Helen Ashley Hill. '05 Cora Feldkamp, May Butterfield Nichols, George Nichols. A Place the Homecomers Missed "11 THE M. A. C. RECORD IS '04 Charles B. Taylor,-C. L. Brody, H. E. Wil liamson, Don B. Hutton. . '02 Clara Waterman Nellist, N. B. Norton, H. K. Patriarche N. A. McCune. '01 '00 Grace Lundy Drolett, Coral Havens, W. T. Parks, E. W. Ranney. '99 Teresa Bristol Ranney. '96 John F. Nellist, Charles W. Appleton. Chace Newman, A. C. MacKinnon. '95 W. K. Sagindorph. '94 ' '93 A. B. Chase, L. W. Watkins. '91 W. F. Johnston, Kenyon L. Butterfield, W. O. Hedrick. J. R. McColl, Fred Robinson. '90 L. A. Bregger. George Morrice. F. F. Rogers. G. W. Brewer. James Satterlee. '85 '83, . '74 '69 C L A SS N O T ES Good snapshots of yourself at work, at play, or with your family will be used in for mak the Record if they are suitable see you as ing cuts. Let your they In sending pictures be sure you are. are and to names as identified fully places and are as clear as possible. friends '78 Clement J. Strong, of Buchanan, Michigan, writes: into I am in chemis "Things are going finely with us. We moved our new $200,000 school -house last Monday. certainly delighted with our equopment try and physics." '97 A. I,. Pond has moved from 60S Prospect avenue, E. N. PAGELSEN, '89, Patent Attorney 1108-9 Detroit Savings B'k BIdg., 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 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 ing C o m p a ny are equal to in e v e ry particular t h o se m a de a ny p l a nt in t he c o u n t ry better a nd t he service b e c a u se of our location Lansing Colorplate Co in 230 W a s h i n g t on Ave. North C.u. Phooe 51S67 Ben 1904 Milwaukee, to 484 Park Place in the same city. '82 John R. Shelton, who has been living in Topeka, Kansas, for some years, has recently made a trip to the Pacific coast, visiting friends and relatives in several of the coast cities, stopping for a time at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. He is planning to spend the winter with his sister in New Orleans, and later to take a trip to the Orient. He has sold out his business inter ests in Topeka, and is, therefore, free to travel and visit where his inclination directs. As this message is sent from oLs Angeles, says A. H. Voigt, I may say that he spent a most enjoyable week here with his friends, and no doubt had the same experience in LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD the other places. His classmates and all friends will be glad to know that he is still the same gen ial, jovial, optimistic young man that he was in the days spent at M. A. C. The years are resting light ly on his brow. '99 M. M. Lapham may still be addressed at P. O. Box 54, Berkeley. Calif. '00 Coral Havens is teaching in the Hutchins Interme diate School at Detroit this year. '02 Lyman Carrier tells u s: "I am spending much time making play grounds for tired business men. in -other words advising on golf course construc tion and maintenance. Growing fine turf is an art "which has never had sufficient attention this country. The golfing fraternity are just awakening to the importance of it." Carrier lives at 1214 Emer son street, Washington. D. C- in O. II. Skinner is "building houses trying to help Speedway City addition keep pace with the rapid growth of the rest of Indianapolis." He reports that Norma Searing Skinner ('02) is busy looking after three husky boys and their father, occasionally neglecting to preside over the local aprent- teachers' association. The Skinners may be ad dressed at Box 426, Indianapolis. them '07 E. A. Willson has resigned as county agent of Cass county (North Dakota) to take the position of supervisor of projects for men with the -extension division of the North Dakota Agricultural college, with headquarters at Agricultural College, N. D. He reports for M. A. C, June, 5; three candidates Florence, 2. and Frank. 5 months. Ivan E. and Bessie Kirby ('08) Parsons are on a farm near Grand Blanc, Michigan. They have a boy and girl in junior high school, "another girl in the grades and Ivan, Jr., still at home. 'OS The Marquette postmaster says that S. L. Christ- ensen has moved in Marquette to 225 Washington street. Niena Andrews Ash is living in Edmonton, Al berta, Canada, at 10148 118th street. says: "Same adress. same occupation only more company. A son, Norman Andrews arrived on June second. What has become of the class of 1908?" She '09 S. S. Fisher may be reached at 946 E. 130th street, Cleveland, Ohio. '11 L- B. Scott is in Pasadena, California, at 101 Stev enson avenue. He is a pomologist in charge of nur the United States sery stock investigations with Department of Agriculture at the present time de veloping nursery stock units at Alterena and Clare- mont, California. M. C. Greenleaf is superintendent of construction for the Indiana Oil Refining company, Inc., at Co lumbus, Indiana. '13 Frank Cowing may be reached at Mayville, North Dakota. '14 Martin V. McGill is teaching chemistry in the Lo rain (Ohio) high school and lives at 1444 E. Erie ave nue. L- P. Dendel is supervising engineer for the Mich igan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company at Lan sing. He lives at 313 South Clemens avenue. '17 Martin Y. Carmody receives his mail at 1119 Lay boulevard, Kalamazoo. Alice Powell's blue slip contains following: the "R. 1, Ionia, Michigan. I returned home from my two years in the Orient the first of August, about a month after my brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. (Maude Nason '13) Ralph Powell, who are spending I am at home their furlough year at Yale. this year with my parents and "brother, Stanley '20. The - latter is Very busy trying to do the work of two the farm going. Tngleside' shrop- men and keep shires. will journey try their fortune at the 'International' as will a sam ple of this year's oat crop. Stanley is also Master the of "the Young People's Division of Sunday School work." local Grange and superintendent of to Chicago next week the county to U. G. Jasberg is chief clerk for the Ophir Loop Mines and Metals company at Ophir, Colorado. He says that Michigan has the lakes. the mountain scenery is beautiful but Donald R. Bennett has moved York, to 522 Franklin street. in Buffalo, New '18 '19 The following is quoted from James Andrews' blue slip: "R. 5, Pine Bluff. Arkansas. Expect to finish • ginning.this week. Will make close to seven hun dred bales of cotton while our corn crop is a joke. Have just finished my wireless outfit and it works fine. Hear the Detroit News and Free Press sta tions nearly every night. Wish they would have an M. A. C. night sometime. Made me real home sick when heard the U. of M. program. froni W. W. J. last spring." Bert L. Schneider is still at Matanuska, Alaska, at the experiment station. He s a y s: "Saw a drove of bear some little time ago—-no gun. While on a trip to Fairbanks during August I saw a herd of. possibly 150 caribou grazing peacefully on : a hill side. Again no gun. Better time—per haps." luck next . '20 Carleton Currie sends in the following: "Now that I am back in Boston again, pursuing my studies at Boston University, I would like very much to have the mailing address of my Record changed from R. F. D. 5, Grand Ledge, Michigan, to yz Mt. Yernon' it more street, Boston 9, Mass. L enjoy than ever now when President Friday is making such fine improvements around the old school. If a change of name can be secured in a few. years, I feel sure that M. A. C. will sdon be back in its former position among the colleges of the country." H. L. Bunting may be reached at . 312 Trimble reading building, Sioux City, Iowa. Bertha Oeclisle is teaching in the Cincinnati pub lic schools and lives in Norwood at 4112 Grove ave nue. Norma Burrell the laboratory Perthy Amboy (New Jersey) Board of Health and is street. living at 200 Water technician Gerard and Ruth Normington ('13) Dikmans are living in St. Paul, Minnesota, at 1280 Raymond ave nue. for is Mahlon Parsons spent the past summer farming and is now with the Michigan Sugar Company at Linwood. '21 Sen Yu sends the following from Robinson Hall, toward an M. L- A., degree. Cambridge, 38, Mass.: "I am now among the sec ond year students of the graduate school of land architecture at Harvard University, and scape working Attending this professional school there are two more M. A. C. men, A. D. Badour '12, and G. Markley Hurst, form erly of Grand Rapids, a winter short course man about 1914. Both of took some work here them together with Prof. C. P. Halligan in the summer school last July and August at Harvard." . Postal people have it that Theodore L. Leach is now in Fenwick, Michigan instead of Greenville. George Thomas is practicing veterinary medicine in Bradford, Vermont. James Tyson is addressed in care of the Soils de partment at M. A. C. Ellis Lancashire was addressed at 119 N. Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa, but is there no more. To date we have received no better address for him. Earl Morrow is illuminating engineer for the THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 Springfield Light, Heat and Power company anc lives at the Y. M. C. A. at Springfield, Ohio. Postal notice has that R. F Jessup and Ruth King Jessup ii living Jackson," Michigan, where Jessup is with the Flem ing Ice Cream company. just been received '22, are is a little out of the H. A. Fellows _ sends his bit of news as follows "As I wrote you* some time ago, I am now busines: manager of my father's plant and it keeps me somi busy. line of an E. E. but guess I can get the swing of it after a time R. A. Jones '21, is running a surveying gang in this neighborhood for the State Highway and John Dal ton '22, is teach Ag. in the school here, so we hav< an M. A. C. meeting once in a while.' It ' •22 is Herman Segelin in charge of the biology de partment at the Walter Reed High School at New port News; Virginia, and will welcome letters fron his classmates especially teaching biology Segelin lives in Newport News at 132 28th street. those R. H. Westveld sends this: "My mail will r e ad to Taos, New Mexico, care o: me" best addressed thai Forest Service, so please send my Record address. I am at present at the LaMadera on the Hallack and Howard sale for a couple of weeks anc have several other small,jobs to finish up during the next month after which I'll be in the office a1 Taos." to • • Clara Carbine is teaching in Vicksburg, Michigan M. L. Bailey gets his Record at Box 246, Lowell Michigan. He is teaching in the high school there Roseberry-Henry Electric Co. Jobbers and Manufacturers' Agents Grand Rapids, Mich. . '15, Ass't. Mgr. ' Dan Henry, Oldest and Largest Contracting and Repair Department in Western Michigan. AN A T I O N - W I DE m o v e m e nt is carrying on a warfare against the scourge of C o n sumption. In saving over 100,000 lives last ye ir, it actually cut the death rate from tuber culosis in half. Each vear these organizations sell T u b e r c u losis Christmas Seals. T he proceeds from these sales are devoted to the w o rk of caring for and curing tuberculosis patients and to educa tional and other w o rk to prevent the dread disease. Buy these Seals and urge your friends to buy and use t h e m. To do this is b o th Charity and Patriotism. Stamp with Christmas OutTuberculosis Seals The National, State, and Local Tuberculosis Associations of the United States All Together, Now!!! Are you ready when the song leader gives the signal ? When the bunch sings the old songs don't just hum the tune. All of M. A. C.'s best songs, with the music, are included in an attractive booklet of convenient size. You boosters of the Green and White need it on your pianos. It is indispensable for branch association and club meetings. Your copy will be mailed prepaid upon receipt of 50 cents at the alumni office. Attractive prices for group orders. The proceeds will be applied to the Memorial Union Building Fund. 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE- -LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU WALDO ROHNERT, '89, Wholesale Seed Grower. Gilroy, Calif. Harold M. King, '19, Wholesale Seeds H. C. King & Sons, Battle Creek A. M. EMERY, '83 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. P r a t t, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames, Filing Cabinets and General Office Supplies. THE EDWARDS LABORATORY Lansing, Michigan '99 S. F. Edwards, Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Other Biological Products. Legume Bacteria Cultures for Seed Inoculation. LANDSCAPES WITHOUT WAITING Plans by Graduate Landscape Architects F. A. Carlson, '16 508 Mathews Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Fred M. Wilson, '17; Einar A. Johnson, 602 Lansing State Savings Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. 'II The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3556. Bell 2648. A. C. Burnham, B. S., LL. B. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—40,000 Students (M. A. C, Pres., 123 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles: Suite 1108 Wrigley Bldg., Chicago. Suite 17, 729 6th Ave., New York. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. Men as Specialty Salesmen. '93). HILCREST FRUIT FARMS Fennville Michigan. H. Blakeslee Crane '14—Muriel Smith Crane, '14 We are members of the Fennville Fruit Exchange— the largest in Michigan. Finest of Michigan HONEY produced Clover He Apiary, Grosse He, Mich. BASIL T. KNIGHT '20 Attractive prices to M. A. C. folks. Shipped anywhere, delivered in Detroit. at LOUIS BECK CO. 112 Wash. Ave. N. Sam Beck, with '12, Sec'y and Treas. Best in Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys Royal Tailored Garments to order. FRY BROKERAGE CO., INC. Shipper's Agents Car-lot Distributors of Fruits ana Vegetables 192 N. Clark St. M. Fry, President; H. P. Henry, '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 S H E EP C. I. Brunger, '02 Grand Ledge, Michigan. EDMUND H. GIBSON, '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and Staff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers. 508 Munsev Bldg.. Washington, D. C. TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP'N L. V. Williams, Manager. Distributors of Westinghouse, General Electric, Western Electric Radio Apparatus. 2311 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 7809. GOODELL, ZELIN C. '11) (Forestry, M. A. C, Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. If you haven't insured your salary; better see or write Goodell about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. 208-211 Capital National Bank Bldg. Write Today Do Not Delay The season is advancing THE MARL EXTRACTOR CO. (Not Incorp.) Marshall, Mich. W. G. Merritt '93 FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers Jackson, Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants Horace S. Hunt, '05. Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Electrical Supplies—Motors Radio Equipment Mail Orders 117 East Michigan Ave., Lansing BOSTON CAFE 115 S. Washington Ave. Where the best food is served East Lansing State Bank is Glad to Serve in Any Way It Can. The Readers of the Record Own It. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers.