LIBRARY 2H1GAN STATE COLLEGE ACPI ANnAPP. SCIENCE #3 I Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing Vol. XXVIH Jan. 15, 1923 No. 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD R E - C O RD ESTABLISHED IN 1 8 96 Member A l u m ni Magazines Associated Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1918, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 187Q. Published every Monday during the College Year by the Michigan Agricultural College Association. E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville A. B. Cook, F. F. Rogers, '83, Lansing R. J. McCarthy, '14 '93, Owosso - - - - - -- Vice-Pres. ;,-'•-: --•"'-'.- Treas. Secretary Pres. Members of Executive Committee. Elected at Large: Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford. Mrs. Dorothy Lillie Crozier, '17, Grand Rapids. Horace Hunt, '05, Jackson. MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION includes subscriptiin Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. to The which Make Remittances payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance it will be is desired. assumed that a renewal of membership the M. A. C. to A R C A D IA ":N Strand Arcade Building THE HOME OF R E F I N ED DANCING TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY 8 to 12 Park Plan, Admission 15c DANCING LESSONS 8 to 11 Assembly, Admission $1 Per Couple FRIDAY—COLLEGE NIGHT Music By CLARK'S ARCADIA ORCHESTRA Class and Private Instruction Daily. A. G. Wesson Miss Adelaide Rodler ,»,,, ml (1II I,,, mi m| m( ! • BELL PHONE 2020 „„ [m FARGO ENGINEERING CO. 1 1 „,, „„ „„ I,„ 1 Consulting Engineers Jackson, Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants Hirace S. Hunt, '05. i J Barker-Fowler Electric Co. Electrical Supplies—Motors Radio Equipment Mail Orders 117 East Michigan Ave., Lansing ROSEBERRY-HENRY ELECTRIC CO. Dan Henry, '15 Grand Rapids. TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP. L. V. Williams, '16. Detroit 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. THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I I. No. 14 E A ST LANSING, M I C H I G AN J AN 15, 1923 STUDENTS LAUNCH CAMPUS CAMPAIGN Convocation Starts Effort for Union at College—Preliminary Work Com pleted for General Solicitation for Funds Student committees started work today among their classmates in the inauguration of the final effort which will complete the fund necessary to erect the Union Memorial build ing. Leaders among the student body expect contributions to average $100 and if this goal is realized the alumni will have a high figure to meet when they are given their opportunity to do their share of the work. The campus campaign was started with a mass meeting of the entire college body just before noon in the gymnasium where the ideas behind this move ment for a Union building were explained to the students by men who have the interest of the project at heart. intervening between Last Thursdav an advertising campaign was started on the campus and the Union building was kept before the student body throughout the the time time set for the mass meeting. Last Friday the entire first page of the Holcad was given over to material describing the plans for the finances. The structure and the campaign for Holcad also carried a- cut of the architect's drawing.of the building and quoted prominent campus authorities on the advisability and value of having such a structure built. then and in behalf of This branch of the campaign was the first the project active work done since 1920 although some informal work was being last week by Blake Miller, around western New York where he met the association of that section and visited many of the alumni. taken up Floor plans and elevation drawings of the the archi building have been received from tects and the drawings the working reported well under way. A structure are small booklet the is being prepared under '14, which will ex direction of R. F. Irvin, plain in detail all points of the building and idea will place before as to just what the Union building will do for them and the students. the alumni a concrete for to its most C. S. Langdon, '11, has returned the alumni offiice after several years' absence and will take an active par tin the campaign work G. O. intensive during Stewart, '17, and Blake Miller, '16, have been for putting time the campaign and helping adjust the various districts so knowledge is available as to just what each has done. in preparation phase. in all their W o rk is practically complete insofar as the the campaign are concerned, preliminaries of to be done must be carried all that remains local organziations the aid of out with is plannd eto have the field It and groups. con the various committee visit secutively an leaving Lansing after itinerary is being worked out to comply with the wishes of the branch associations. sections and the THREE ALUMNI TAKE POSTS IN LEGISLATURE . An excellent representation on the most im portant committees of the legislature has been accorded the college through the appointments given Senator Henry T. Ross, '04; Rep. A. C. MacKinnon, '95, and Rep. E. O. Ladd, . '78, when the new legislature was organized early 'this month. of the opper branch Senator Ross is chairman of the education the of committee assembly, a member of the committee on M. A. C. and the bodies which will have to do finance and with drainage, prohibition and appropriations. Ross legislator, serving several terms in the house before be ing elected to the senate two years ago. He is now th edelegate from in cluding Livingston county and part of Genesee. is chairman of the committee on the state library and a mem ber of the conservation. Northern State Nor mal and city corporations committees. Representative MacKinnon the 13th. district, is a veteran is chairman of Representative Ladd the House committee on M. A. C. and a mem ber of the education, horticulture and soldiers' home committees. He was a student in a truck and the college • this tractor course at fall. All are experienced men in legislative mat ters and carry with them a prestige which augurs well for the advancement of hte aims of the college when they come before the law makers for decision. In a recent issue of the Chicago Daily News a sports writer predicts a bright future for M. A. C. and Butler college, both athletically two and scholastically. He these promises' schools a development which to carry intercollegiate the heights of fame before many seasons have passed. them sees in to 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD PROMINENT MEN '78, who recently TO ADDRESS FARMERS Congressman Sidney Anderson of Minne sota, chairman of the joint congressional com mission on agricultural inquiry, will be one of the most important speakers on the list which has been prepared for Farmers' week by Ash ley, '12, chairman of the committee in charge. Eugene Davenport, retired . from his work as dean of the agricultural department at the University of Illinois, will be another interesting figure to appear before the visitors to the college. Dr. G. F. Warren, with a national for work along reputation farm management lines, will come from Cor nell University, Signor Agresti of Rome, Italy, Charles S. Snyder, editor of the Drovers' Journal, and President Friday will complete the schedule of most important speakers. . Thirty state farmers' groups and organiza tions will make the period from January 29 to February 2 the date for their annual meet ings at the college and preparations are being made to entertain more than 5000 people. E x hibits of all kinds pertaining to various phases of agriculture will be place don display for the crowds and special lectures of interest to agriculturists of all types will be delivered hv specialists from the college staff. - BAND AND GLEE CLUB the the trip of two organizations will PLAN EXTENSIVE TRIP the band and glee for Plans club which take during spring vacation week are maturing and secured by enough engagements have been the manager of to time on the road. Alumni wish insure full ing to make arrangements the best musical program M. A. C. has ever put out presented in their towns should get into com munication with W. F. Patenge, Hermian House, East Lansing. the musical organizations to have The glee club has the advantage of a full term of preparation before starting upon its in winter activities and has already appeared two successful concerts. The M. A. C. band is the best in years. Professor Clark says he finds the morale of the organization and the ability _of the members at a high point. During the holidays the band room in the into a most old bath house was transformed desirable place for rehearsing when the walls were padded Professor Clark says this is a great aid to the director in insuring the best type of work. to prevent echoes. is planning The Hort club its the doors of previous efforts when the armory farmers' week. A large number of entries has been re ceived by the committee and a wide diversity of orchards and gardens will be represented. its exhibit during to surpass it opens to FOOTBALL SCHEDULE IS NEARLY COMPLETE Michigan, Wisconsin and probably the Uni versity of Detroit will furnish the heavy op position for the M. A. C. football team next fall. Others who will probably find places on the East Lansing schedule will be Alma, Al bion, Lake Forest and two other institutions. The list has not been definitely completed and negotiations are still under way with some of first the colleges but three institutions are certainties for the card. If the Lhiiversity of Detroit is included it will be met at Dinan field, Michigan and Wisconsin will, probably be the only other games to be played away from College Field. limit ' An eight game schedule will be the for the M. A. C. warriors and the elimination of long trips for out of town games will give the men a better chance to keep abreast of their classes than they had last .fall. is believed that the it in in rules and placing the the position of being The University of Detroit has agreed to the observe conference eligibility possibility of making this one of the big games of the year for- M. A." C. has presented itself. Since Notre Dame was dropped from the list a year ago logical op there has been no ponent" for the Green and White eleven as a conclusion to the season and it is believed by those interested in athletics that an agreement with Detroit might result that school logical contender with M. A. C. for state honors. SOUTH HAVEN GROUP PLANS MORE ACTIVITY sur Alumni the home of rounding George C. Monroe, '91, elected officers for the ensuing year and enjoyed an evening of en tertainment. The host acted as chairman of the meeting during the program when a ques to tionnaire was submitted to those present test the college. Lloyd their knowledge of Spencer, '20, president of the association, con ducted the business meeting at which Stanley Johnston, '18, was elected president and Mrs. Stanley Johnston chosen secretary. living territory gathered at in South Haven and to for building the plans in regard The alumni secretary outlined the progress of and a Union the answered several questions trentd of affairs at the college. At the con refreshments - were clusion of the meeting serve dand Mr. Monroe the insisted association plan at least one meeting each year to be held at his home on the lake front. During the business meeting a program was suggested by the new president for the group to take a more active part in the affairs of the college contributing to its welfare through .the- efforts of interest prospective the alumni students in M. A. C.- that to THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 TAYLOR LISTS STARS FOR ALUMNI GAME BASKETBALL SQUAD SHOWS BETTER FORM for the annual Varsity O. A. Taylor, '15, executive secretary of the Varsity club announces that he has-made ar rangements home coming basketball game which will be played in the gymnasium against the regular college "Fat" has writ five late in the winter term. ten a long list of court celebrities asking their presence on the date which he is not yet pre to have a star pared to divulge and expects quintet on the floor for the big game of the season. Included on the list of luminaries who have shone at the basket game for M. A. C, and from whom a choice team can be picked are the following: Dutch Miller, Jack Foster, • Baldy Spencer, Byron Murray, L. L. Frimo- dig, Doc Heasley, Hewitt Miller, Blake Miller, John Hammes, George Gauthier, Ralph Cham berlain, Larry Kurtz, Bob Goss, Fred Richer. "Fat" believes the array he can pick from the available the greatest crowd which ever attended a game in the gym nasium. He is making preparations to care for a large number of fans when the alumni and basketball followers learn the date which has been set for the encounter. list will make certain CHICAGO ALUMNI MEET AT LUNCHEON to greet the Sherman house in Alumni living in and around Chicago gath ered at that city on Monday, December 4, the repre sentatives of the Inter impos national. it sible to attend the meeting but " P a t" Henry, president of the club, says "Pete" Woodworth to attended, so some extent the new executive. the crowd was compensated the absence of for the college attending found President Friday '13, J. Welton Fisher, Those who took part in the luncheons were: H. P. Henry, '15; Linda H, Henry, Jean Avery Fisher, '14, N. S. Mayo, '88, E. B. Hill, '15, Ove F. Jensen, '14, Keith Estelle, '16, C. E. Hoyt, H. C. Rather, '17, Emilie McKnight Rather, '22, Arthur W. Jewett, '20, Van C. Taggart, '16, F,' B. Burns, '13, I. L. Simmons, '97, A. S. Armstrong, '06, 'io, C. Earl Webb, '12, C. B. T. O. Jordan, Olney, Florence Rounds, '10, Zoe Benton Ford, '05, Lillian R. Grimm, '22, C. E. Cormany, G. W. Putnam, '22, Bertha K. Rittschof, '09, Philip B. Wood- worth, Rummler, '86, Mrs. George L,. Spangler. '86, Mrs. W. R. Rummler, W. R. • '13, H. P. English, '17, Professor Chittenden has been asked by the authorities of to recommend to them a graduate forester who is capable of establishing an arboretum on the institution. grounds of that the University of Wyoming is completed. the schedule The M. A. C. basketball team has hit several rough spots this season and finds itself guard ing a low spot in average of games won but Coach Walker still believes his charges will deliver a much better brand of the game be fore Starting against Notre Dame without an organized team the Green and White shooters lost by a heavy count. Valparaiso was the next to take the measure of Captain Fessenden and his crew. This contest concluded with a score of 21 to 17 after the count had been tied twice back in the second half. The men against Carnegie Tech on December 30 and chalked up their first win of the season by 37 to 29. Early in this game they assumed the lead and individual and the year was demonstrated. team playing of The first and one of only four out of town games on the schedule took the men to Ann Arbor where the University squad, touted for conference honors, captured the high end of a 33 to 11 total. In this game general reports were that neither team was at its best but the calibre of ball played can be seen in the com parative time when Michigan was h ut six points in the lead, holding a mar gin of 12 to 6 over Walker's men. figures at half some of the best came Up to and including the Michigan game the M. A. C. team was often changed during five was counted as games but the regular Nutilla and McMillan at forward, Mason, cen ter, and Eva and Fessenden, guards. Kipke, Richards, Beckley, Swanson, Ralston, Hult- man, Archbold and Kuhn are other members of the squad who were used frequently. It is the return Of expected, however, Beeukwis, who has been out of the game with a broken collarbone for some time and in practice, Cutler, who sprained an ankle these two men will become regulars on the is a Detroit boy who won team. McMillan a monogram this fall, H. Swan- son, R. Richards, V. Hultman and A. Beckley were also on the football squad as was R. Kipke. Kuhn is a baseball man of considera ble ability in the box. in football that with follows: The schedule Jan. 20—University of Michigan at home. Jan. 27—Mt. Pleasant Normal at home. Jan. 30—Chicago Y. M. C. A. College at home. Feb* 3—Kalamazoo College at home. Feb. 9—Lake Forest University at home. Feb. 12—Armour Institute at home. Feb. 17—Alma College at home. Feb. 21—Michigan College of Mines at home. Feb. 28—Notre Dame University at South Bend.' Mar. 2—St. Ignatius College at Cleveland. Mar. 3—Oberlin College at Oberlin. 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT for the the loyalty the fund We are starting to the graduates. this week upon for task the Union Me of completing morial building. The work should bring to life a greater interest in M. A. C. among her former students. It certainly will prove fruit ful in taking the problems and atmosphere of It will the college closer give you an opportunity to express in a small way your institution which provided you with the training for your strug gle with the world. It will place at your dis posal certain conveniences when you return to the college which you have noted as lacking; it will create an excellent impression upon the young visitor seeking a place to continue his education; it will give the students of M. A. C. a central gathering place, a focus for their sentiments and spirit. It is to provide these things that we are renewing our appeal to those who claim M. A. C. as their alma mater for the necessary funds to complete the building so that the advantages it offers will be available to future generations of students and to all alumni and friends of the college. Those who have seen such an institution function know that a Union building will fill a great nee ! on the campus. When this cam paign was first started the purpose was more or less vague in the commond mind, there was no outstanding example of how the scheme It was largely a vision pro would work out. moted by far-seeing individuals who did not have the advantage of a working model to show the hesitant. Now there is the Michi gan Union which thousands of M. A. C. men and women have seen and enjoyed. Ours will the be better needs of both men and women and will fulfill all other purposes of such a structure fully as well. it will cater that for than to to what It is a large undertaking, so we are told, it is more than M. A. C. alumni have ever be fore attempted as a body but it is small com pared the alumni of other colleges have done for their alma maters. M. A. C. to you ser ices which you can never gave in return. Her sons carried duplicate the name of the college onto the battlefields of the world war and acquitted themselves nobly. You owe to M. A. C. and to those among your classmates whose blood flowed with that of the men of other free nations that the world might be a safe place for you, some indica tion of your respect for their service. The Union Memorial building will be dedicated to both purposes. To acknowledge any chance of in this effort is to drag the name of Fighting M. A. C. the dust. T HE U N I ON M E M O R I AL B U I L D I NG W I LL BE B U I L T. T HE F I R ST SOD W I LL BE T U R N ED AT C O M M E N C E M E NT T I M E. failure in Communications to T HE RECORD cannot be considered for publication unless the writer's name is signed to them. It is not necessary that the name be published unless that is de sired but all must be signed as a guarantee of good faith. this date will be manifold. Saturday, June 16, will be alumni day this It was found advisable by the college year. to have commencement on Mon authorities the instead of Wednesday as has been day custom for years and accordingly the change was made conforming with the plan now in operation at many colleges. The advantages of It will allow alumni to return to the campus without .sac rificing too much of their time, it will keep the stu alumni day close to the schedule of dents so they will see more of graduate ac tivities than under the former system, it will bring the term end functions within reach of the average graduate who hitherto found his long work too pressing to permit of such a the turning of sod for absence. With Union building and the state of completion at which the Library and Home Economics build ings will have arrived by that time there will be several attractions for alumni which have not before been presented. Other columns of this issue will detail the different classes which will hold their reunions this year. the Theo Karle, the Metropolitan tenor, of Opera company, appeared the gymnasium on January 9, presenting one of the numbers on the liberal arts course. in a recital at 1922 was considered an epochal year for M. A. C. in the article which appeared in the Lansing State Journal just a t ' t he close of the various year. The writer the college made strides of progress which the during the past twelve months and noted the Union inauguration of Memorial building as one of important steps of the time. the campaign for the recounted the farming before President Friday carried his program of the American Eco in a speech which was efficient nomics association read for him at the recent meeting of the or in Chicago. He emphasized his ganization plan of the productivity of vari ous units and predicted a return within a year to the prosperity of the period preceding 1914, if agricultural men follow the plans he has made for them. increasing Co-eds are planning on their annual prom which will be held January 19. Novel cos tumes and general gaiety mark this event on the social calendar. THE M. A. C. RECORD "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" Ray Pennington, '17, has become a member of the firm of the East Lansing Coal company. He will make his home in East Lansing. Clare Hodgman, '14, now has charge of all hardware and locks manufactured at the plant of the Yale & Towne company in South Nor- walk, Conn. The first heavy snow of the year has made the evergreens bend their branches and out lines the twigs of deciduous trees. The cam pus presents a scene of old time winter. Professor Cox, of the farm crops depart ment, reports that Monroe county, with a crop of 8,000 bushels, is now the leading county in the United States in alfalfa seed production. H. A. Cardinell, a graduate of the Ore gon Agricultural college, has been adedd to the staff of the horticultural department as an in pomology. His experi extension worker ence covers work in Brazil, Missouri and California. A co-ed carnival for the benefit of "the Y. W. C. A. fund took the attention of the campus on January 4. Side shows, a band, mermaids and other attractions the spectators until the association had profited by $200 on the venture. took money from is to be built just west of Elevation drawings of the People's church, which the Phi Delta house on Grand River avenue, have been published in the local newspapers and plans are on foot to erect the structure in the near It will be a model community church, future. especially designed the needs of a college town. to meet association to the athletic Until February 15 students will be allowed to submit their choices for a motto to be displayed in the gym influence over nasium as a moral athletic teams. to exhibit a phrase or word which will be a source of inspiration and an inducement their best to the college. to keep the men giving It is planned Floyd Nagler, '14, has recently completed two bulletins for the University of Iowa, where he is amember of the engineering facily, deal ing with the experimental work in which he has been engaged. He claims his experiments show that a 24-inch tile drain pipe has twice the carrying capacity of one of the same size made from corrugated iron. Frederick J. Libby, secretary the Na tional Council for ,the Prevention of War, spoke to the student body at a convocation in the gymnasium on January 5. He quoted army men as saying that another great war to the world would plunge into barbarism and urged the united sentiment of college men and women to the end that armaments be reduced and armed conflicts averted. In the New York Times rotogravure sup plement for December 31 there was a pic ture of Mary Allen, '09, who is to appear as a soloist in the production of "Messiah" by the Oratorio society of New York City. Since her graduation from M A. C. Miss Allen has appeared on the concert stage and taught voice the culture and large churches on Fifth avenue. is now a soloist at one of Students in the various departments of the agricultural division will be in entire charge of the exhibits during Farmers' week, Janu ary 29 to February 2. The armory, a tem porary building to be placed back of the live stock judging pavilion and one of +he college farm buildings will be used the work of that art of the college to the 5000 or more visitors who will attend. to display An attempt will be made through military calisthenics of remedying the fault which in specting offices found with the M. A. C. mili tary unit during their visit here last spring. The general opinion given the officers was a lack of military bearing among the cadets and Lt. Col. Sherburne intends to do all he can the cadet corps. to remove this defect from To the direction of. gymnasium classes during the winter term. this end he is taking over A. B. Cook, '93, was re-elected master of the state grange at the annual meeting of that organization at Kalamazoo last month. Cook has long been active in grange work and the honor accorded him is in recognition of his active service in the interest of the organiza for tion. President Friday's having Michigan produce food only for its own use was presented to the organization at this ses sion and was endorsed by the body. Later the leaders of the grange forwarded the program to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace with their approval. plan and home W o rk by the state denartment of construc tion in erecting the library eco nomics building continues in spite^ of weather which ordinarily halts such activities out of doors. The former structure has been built up to the second floor in part and the latter has floor been completely with the face brick in place. Progress on both these structures has been unusually good con the sidering the It is probable that the work of con workers. time struction will be finished ahead of which was generally predicted when it was started last summer. difficulties which to the second finished beset the THE M. A. C. RECORD STADIUM FINANCING PLAN PROPOSED State Officials Quoted as Favoring Loan to College to Erect Stands on Athletic Field—Money to be Returned from Profits It in for for an appropriation the state admini Governor Groesbeck and issue in a recent strative officers are quoted of the Lansing State Journal as favoring a plan whereby M. A. C. can have a stadium from state funds without asking the legisla the purpose. ture The plan as outlined this newspaper ar ticle calls for a loan from general funds, the amount to be paid back as the college athletic department reaches the point where it is sav ing money from the proceeds of the various events and the funds from student fees. is pointed out that a loan of to the treasury from This is apparently a solution of this sort would not be without precedent and as ath letics have proved income producing to be for most colleges which have as large draw ing power as M. A. C. the fund could soon In adopting this be returned to the treasury. to ap course the state would not be forced propriate money which would re be investment. turned the prob lem of supplying accommodations for M. A. obtain C. athletics which through relieves alumni of providing responsibility funds for such a purpose. The plan is known to be sound- by those who have had _ ex perience in handling scuch projects and it is believed by the favoring capitol is being dis played by those who can make it possible so that the plan will be approved and will make possible an early start on an improved ath letic field for the college. those that sufficient they could and ordinary means the plan at interest not it not the the of Lt. Col. T. L. Sherburne, professor of military science and tactics, who is a cavalry for •officer in the regular army, is preparing a horse show at the college during the first Invitations are being extended week in May. to breeders of good stock to enter their ani in the various classes and- general mals in terest among the horse lovers of the state is expected that blue It ribbon winners from some of the stables near Detroit will be put through their paces at the to attract college and the favorable attention military department type of exhibition. the event to in sponsoring initiative of this is certain the is believed to result. "Carp" Julian, '15, maker of M. A. C. foot ball history, appeared before an M. A. C. gathering on January 10 for the first time in more than five years. He had sufficiently re covered from his illness to take part the the Western New York annual meeting of full account of association at Rochester, a issue of which will be printed T HE RECORD. the next in in TRACK MEN HAVE the Illinois the mettle of inaugurated with an GOOD INDOOR LIST Track activities under the direction of Coach Barron will be inter- class meet on January 20 when the intra-mural championship of the college will be at stake. On February 10 Ypsilanti normal will come to the East Lansing gymnasium to measure strides with the M. A. C. contingent. Kala mazoo Normal will the try Green and White on February 17 and on March 3 the pick of Barron's squad. On that date the an nual schools for will be held at the gymnasium and on March 10 the annual track-carnival will conclude the work of the men on the indoor path. This last event brings into play the best talent in state college circles. The M. A. C. lost heavily track through graduations last June but there is a nucleus of good men left for Coach Barron to develop and the men have been working all fall for indoor season. HAGERMAN SEES BIG relays will draw in preparation interscholastic state high squad the BENEFIT IN SHOWING D. L. Hagerman, '13, agricultural and the Pennsylvania in dustrial agent system lines around Grand Rapids commends the col lege for the showing it made at Chicago in the following letter to Director Baldwin, '04: for Mr. R. J. Baldwin, this year Extension Director, M. A. C, I think the showing which our college re made at the International I ceived sufficient compensation of itself. have talked with the alumni and friends of the institution who felt as I did, that the showing which our college has made in this field of activity is of far greater consequence and will have a wider in fluence thruout our area than had we won every game of team I sincerely hope that this may be played. the college only may be represented not only with its live stock and grains but by a liberal number of professors and extension men at such expositions as this. the beginning and football which that the Grand Rapids. Cordially yours, D. L. Hagerman, '13. THE M. A. C. RECORD 9 N E C R O L O GY Our old Hon. William P. Langley, 1882. dead. is friend, Will Langley, Killed in an automobile accident December 7, life. 1922. He has had a full and honorable Educator, merchant, farmer and judge. But we of his class think of him as none of these. We recall him as a lad, tall, slender, full of life and energy; with an honest, ruddy face, a twinkling roguish eye, and a rare smile that caught us at once and bound us to him. Kind ly and a genius that commanded both respect and affection. joyous, loyal and for friendship, and a character faithful, with My copy of the "Commencement Annual, its published in 1882 is brown with age and leaves are so fragile that t h ey are crumbling It contains among other boyish in pieces. effusions the half-satiric Class Prophecy. Of Langley it fondly said: "And Langley, old long-legged Langley, That good honest pard of my own, With his name cut deep in my chair-back, Yet in memory far deeper grown, Where, oh where, have his wanderings led him, And where has his portion been thrown? "I can still see him rushing on madly, That long form wiry and tall, As I saw him in years that have faded in a game of . football." At the front "The years have faded" since those verses were written, and we have faded with them, but our loving memory of those boyish days and of that "long form, wiry and tall," is still green and will continue fresh and unfading the until we survivors of 1882 join him on other side of in the dark river. Requescat pace. —J. W. B. Herbert K. Patriarche, '02 librarian at Herbert K. Patriarche, '02, who had been assistant last September, died -at his home in East Lansing on Friday, December 22. He is survived by four children. Death Mrs. Patriarche and came after an illness of one' week. the college, since Patriarche entered library work as a stu dent asssitant to Mrs. Landon and continued in ,the library for three years after graduat ing from the agricultural course. He then ac the Pere Marquette cepted a position with railroad and for some years was New England representative of in Boston. He left the railroad company to be come traffic representative of the Buick Motor company at Boston and was called back to M. A. C. as assistant librarian last fall. that system with offices • interest He always displayed a great in books and library work and was happy when the opportunity arrived for him to return to M A. C. and the work he had so strongly desired to follow. Mrs. Landon found him an efficient assistant who enjoyed the tasks which were assigned to him. He was a member of the Olympic society. Funeral services were held from his home in in Roseland East Lansing and burial was Park cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. John C. Ketcham, wife of Congress man Ketcham, representative from the Fourth in Washington on January 5. district, died Mrs. Ketcham was the mother of Mildred Ketcham, '22. M A R R I A G ES their daughter, Evelyn, Rev. and Mrs. John S. Thomas announce to the marriage of '17, on December 14, at Henry N. Putnam, is engaged Vancouver, Washington. on white pine blister rust for the U. S. Bureau of Plant Pathology. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will make in Seattle. investigations their home Putnam in teaching the Hartland Allen Frank Monroe, '22, and Rhea East, '20, were married August 29, 1922. Monroe consolidated is school and Mrs. Monroe the in Holland High School. Jessie Aletha Keiser, '19, and Rev. Leon Earl Grubaugh were married in St. Johns. Michigan, December 27. They will make their home at 21 Holton street, Danvers, Massa chusetts. is teaching '22, and Eileen Budd W. Lloyd, Harold Koopman, Seble, in Port Huron, Decem '22, were married ber 1. Koopman the highway de is with partment in the district office at Port Huron. '17, and Mildred Grace McQuay of Emporium, Pennsylvania, were married December 28. They are in Newton, Pennsylvania. Wilfred Strong, '05, and Jennie Frances Gorham were married Christmas day in Kala mazoo, Michigan, where they will make their home. living Charles Higbie, '22, and Marie Bentley, '23, were married at the Bentley home in Marshall, January 6. DeGay Ernst, '22, and Esther Atwood, '24, were married January 3, in Grand Rapids. Floyd Fogle, '18, and Josephine Hart, '12, were married January 5. They are living in East Lansing. Ralph Wright, '23, of Ypsilanti, and Cecile Faunce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. the Faunce, were married at bride's parents on December 22. Wright will complete his college course. the home of "Campus Nights," the Union musical re vue for this season, will be presented at the Gladmer on February 13 and 14. The story of the play is built around college scenes with enough M. A. C. touch to the dialogue and songs to please any student or former student. Special scenery is being prepared for the pro duction and the professional coach who will direct the efforts of the students has taken charge of rehearsals. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD MINERS TELLS OF NEED FOR NEW HERO "Sam" Also Discusses College Athletics and Value of Never-say-die Spirit —Has Strong Hopes of Early Recovery Some time ago I first noticed an appeal in T HE RECORD for alumni to send in photos. At first I hardly thought of it as applying to me. Then I saw Francisco's and Woodin's familiar I made up faces blossom out in T HE RECORD. my mind that if faces in the paper that I should have no fear of ex posing mine. Hence this letter at this time. they could risk their the coirotte The picture of is good but it scarcely does me justice. I've realty grown handsome of late, particularly as to mustache. I certainly am proud of that mustache. It has taken me three years to grow it and I might say that it is yet only in its pristine magnifi cence, so I have something to look forward to yet. . The picture was taken at Cataract Lake over in the Blue Range, the scene of my latest story, "The Ghost Bear Of Cataract Lake," which appears of Outers'-Recreation, so if you want to see how it. The coyotte died low I have fallen read lead. He died of an overdose of soft-nose very suddenly. the December issue in I aint never writ no pomes, to write no pomes, and Right here I must pause and administer a stern rebuke. I note in a recent issue of T HE RECORD that Bill Davidson branded me as a I poet. Now I aint never goin' aint never had no hankerin' to write no pomes, so "Davidson has got to retract that aspersion on my character or else I'll have to come clear true that I back there and flatten him. living by writing make a somewhat doubtful but that anyone ever time accused me of being a poet. Take warning, Davidson! is the first that It's Not having seen an M. A. C. man in three years I am compelled to write about myself. I would like to write and tell you of some vast success I have made, but L am afraid that Ill health is not conducive I cannot do that. to becoming a bank president. it was 1 would be president of Standard Oil at least. If the peaks." intervals. Finally I've been watching them I came out here three years ago for my I am what people here call a "watcher health. for of the darned things three years and not one of has moved yet. For a long time I improved I de and got worse by termined to go to California. I was to leave Instead I went to the the first of last July. hospital on that date and I stayed there all summer. For a long time it looked as though I was going West but not in the manner I had anticipated. Now, strangely enough, I seem to be far better than at any time since com ing here and I really entertain hopes of get ting well again. This fall I built a new bungalow and hay successful the contractor ing fought to a Just at present I am finish I feel as though I could survive most anything. If any lost M. A.C.ite should find himself in this forgotten corner of the world I'll be mighty pleased to offer a bed and beef If I can't provide enough steak and onions. beefsteak we'll go out and shoot a few jack- rabbits. They are plentiful enough to satisfy any appetite and have the added advantage of being cheap—that is if you can shoot straight. in need qf a good I had a good two-gun man to write about. one but I just naturally wore him all out. Finally the editors inssited that I kill him off as a matter of poetic justice. Now I need a new one. Preferably he must be the hardest riding, straightest fearless, nine lived hombre in the country, but if you don't happen to have that kind why just trot out what you have. Anything gladly ac cepted, with one exception—he must not use a Sears & Roebuck revolver. They're barred out here. A man tried to kill a rattlesnake with one once and the darned snake got so mad he bit nine range steers and a road hog and chased the owner of the gun clear to the New Mexico line. shooting, most of opinion expressing my tired of reading I was going to close here, but I can't do it that without I'm a great execrable football team of ours. that deal like Chappie, I'm "the boys fought gamely but Some thing is mightily wrong back there. You fel lows on the ground may be too close to see what it is but we, who are a long way off, judge by results—and for a long time we have the opposing had to judge by the results of teams. lost." As I see it one of four things is the matter —something is wrong with the institution, the coach, the student body, or the team. I don't believe it is the I believe that we draw first. just as good material as anyone, and I hear nothing but good talk about the college and the new leaders. is the coach. A coach, no matter how much football he may know, who cannot inspire fight in his pupils isn't worth inclined his salt. This may be it, but I am to think not. Possibly it lies. Cheering It may be the student body, and right here is where it would appear that a- good share the fault of their heads off the grandstand won't do any good. A in sweating in hundred huskies down their heads off is what makes football teams. I remember one man who played four years on the scrubs at M. A. C. and never made the team. That's real spirit and if M. A. C. had a little more of it now maybe we'd win more football games. Playing golf certainly won't add glory to the football team. Some- the dirt THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 the golf I can't quite understand how or other the pyssicology of a man who will play golf while he is in college. When I read in T HE RECORD that course was wall patronized while the tea mwas playing down at Wabash I think I can diagnose what a big share of the trouble is. You fellows who are in school lay aside the golf clubs, get down and wallow in in a football suit for a while and the dirt maybe you'll have a team to yell about. If it don't make football players of you at least it will make men of you and that's mostly what yo uare supposed to go to college for. Lastly I think there must also be something 'Sam' Miners and the Coyote He Shot Taken at Cataract Lake, Scene of His Prize-Winning Story. It's simply the matter with the team—there' can't be much fight there or Albion wouldn't hold the team to a tie score. What that team needs are a few men who will got so- rip-roaring, hell-f or- leather mad that they won't know when they are beaten. sistently beat a team that just won't be beaten. Why, Great Horned Spoon, Carp Julian could have beaten Albion alone—not because he was a great football player but because he never knew when he was beaten. He had the kind of fight that seems to be bringing him vic tory after a hopeless fight of five years to re That's gain his health. He wouldn't die. football player means. fighting what being a impossbile to con- . Games can be won. Down at Ohio State I saw M. A. C. beaten 19 to 0 at the end of the first half. I saw the same game end 35 to 19 in favor of M. A. C. But that was a team that never knew when it was beaten.- I saw M. A. C. beaten 2 to o with five minutes to play, and I saw that same team win left the game by means of a place kick from the forty-eight yard line, the kick being made with ball one yard from the sidelines and into the face of a driving wind. just wouldn't quit. So I say games can be won, but it takes fighting spirit, not just ordinary spirit but the kind that never stops. fighting Now I may seem to be unduly critical, I may seem is down, but I believe there are times when you can kick a man into fighting when you can't talk him into it. And I'd give a great deal to see M. A. C. take her old place of prominence again. to be kicking a man when he team That it football team. Also I may seem to be laying a great deal of emphasis on a winning I am. It counts for a great deal. That never-say- die fighting spirit goes with a man into after life and thing that he can take with him from college. When a college gets in the habit of losing that spirit gets in time. The man who makes the biggest suc cess is the man who just doesn't know when he is beaten. the whole student body the one must valuable to pervade is I am just as much a believer in M. A. C. as ever and this if I have written anything letter that is unjust I am certainly sorry, but as I letter: Results talk. remarked once before this in in Sincerely, H. F. "Sam" Miners. REUNION SCHEDULE LISTS 22 CLASSES its golden '68 marks the campus its jubilee, fifty-fifth, '78 will watch Twenty-two classes are scheduled to gather on the alumni day in June for festivities and to take part in the commence ment period events. According to the reunion plan which has been followed for some years at M. A. C, '63 will return for its sixtieth an '73 cele niversary, brates the youngsters from a height of forty-five years, '83 will see its fortieth milestone of gradu ate days, '88 will look over a lifetime of thirty- five years out of college, '93 will reminisce of the days thirty years back, '98 will mark a twenty years, quarter century, '13 time and '08 will meet for five year its ten, total will gathering and the. '22 will come back youngest class to join the alumni group in a reunion. '03 will count fifteenth '18 will have the as The regular reunions will bring '67, '68, ,69' '70, '86, '87, '88, '89, '05, '06, '07, '08, and all other former students who are not requested to meet at a regular gathering of their classes will find a welcome awaiting them. 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD FISHER STICKS TO UNION BUILDING FUND My dear M a c: five bucks Inclosed herewith another to wards the Memorial Building as per statement. I don't know how much I have paid in, al though I am sure it is more than I pledged, but I expect to keep on paying something. semi-annually until that Union Building is a I am glad to see that an active cam reality. paign for funds is to be started again. Your continued request for snap-shots and the meager response you seem to get prompts me to send the inclosed picture of myself and wife about to start on a tobogganing and skii- immensely ing spree. We enjoy those sports disastrous season as the one just passed, then surely it will be time without a doubt to se cure a competent coaching staff. I believe the money that is being paid to Barron and his assistants is sufficient" to obtain the required competency. Certainly the alibi of "poor ma terial" has no foundation. Yours very sincerely. G. K. Fisher, '15F. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Miller, '20, December 12, 1922, a son, William McGavock. Address, 322 Cedar street, Saginaw. Born December 11, 1922, Harriet Paul, tc Lytton, '.18, and Dorothy" Town ('17) Calrow. Address, 3617 Rollins avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Barbara Ann, born December 4, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chambers, '12, at 6399 Trum bull avenue, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Crocker, '17, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth, January 4, 1923. Address, Algonac, Michigan. June MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. President's Office. December 19, 1922. 10 o'clock a. m. Present: President Friday, Mrs. Stockmkan, and Messrs. Woodman, McColl, Brody and McPher- son. The minutes of the previous meeting, having been in the hands of the members, were approved without reading. On motion ot Mr. McPherson, the following at the expense of the college, were approved: trips to fruit Roy E. Marshall company also to address American Pomological .Society. the Chemical Department Prof. Huston of judging to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to ac team andattend meeting, to study make trip to three or four Universities in the mid dle west the development of Biological Chemistry these schools. to attend meeting of the Associa tion of Official Agricultural Chemists in Washing ton, D. C. in Prof. aPtten Mr. Barron to represent M, A. C. at annual meet in ing of National Collegiate Athletic Association New York City, December 28; at the same time, meeting of American Football Coaches' Associa , tion in New York City. Prof. French Land Grant Colleges meeting to attend National Association 01 in Washington, D. to represent Vocational Teacher Training De expenses lining Depart- in Washington, D. C, with to Vocational Teacher Train' partment charged ment. p r. Chamberlain to attend meeting of the U. S. Live Stock Sanitary Association in Chicago. Prof. Spragg to attend meeting of the Agronomy Society in Washington, D. C. Dr. MoColl and Mr. Veatch to attend meetign of - American Association of Soil Survey Workers at University of Illinois. Dr. Hutton and Messrs. Edwards, R. L. Mackte International Live .Show at Chicago; also the men who have to accompany and G. A, Brown ' to attend Stock been feeding and the anmals in the car. the stock fitting «- -> $25 each was granted to H. H. Every Clvne Al J Car- len, W. H. Taylor, C. F. W i c k m a n / 'C ruthers, and Lester Allen to defray their expenses as members of the Judging Team to the Interna tional Live Stock Show. $25.00 each was^ allowed Poultry Judging Team tercollegiate Poultry Judging Contest the members of to the Third Midwest In the in Chicago; here during statement county. the winter, which refutes that this is only a summer the resort I am deeply interested in the football situa tion, at M. A. C. In spite of the fact that vic tories may not be the primary object of col lege athletics, it is certain that a school will not prosper in the face of continued mediocrity I do not know Coach on the football field. Barron and am not familiar with his. policies, and whether or not he was justified in his tactics of the past season in preparation for 1923 I am not qualified to say, but if he is given his opportunity to make good next fall and M. A. C. should experience another such THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 Have You Paid Your Debt to M. A. C? You know your education cost the state twice as much as it cost you. As a business or professional man or ordinary citizen this must make it clear in your mind that you are under a moral ob ligation to make a return on this investment. HERE IS ONE WAY Do your share to help build the UNION MEMORIAL building. It will be an imposing structure of great utility. It will be an attraction to desirable students. It will serve students, faculty and visitors and, to consider it from a selfish viewpoint, it will provide you with a campus home, a place to meet your friends, a clubhouse where you will be always welcome and where you can enjoy true M. A. C. hospitality. THE M. A. C. RECORD VM 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD the team to have previous experience at the Barry County Poultry Show. On motion' of Mr. Woodman, resignations and the following ap transfers were ap pointments, proved: Appointments. istrict dairy specialist, effective J. G. Wells as January t, 1923. H. A. Noyes^ cereal chemist Station, beginning December 1. in the Experiment Ruth McKinley, library assistant, beginning Jan uary 1, 1923. Roy Weinberg, county agricultural agent for Hillsdale county, beginning December 1. Iviicile Hunt, stenographer for county agent ers and markets office, effective January 1, 1923. lead Jaunita Schmidt, stenographer land clearing the Marquette office, effective anuary 1, for in work 1923. Resignations. R. M. Roland as county agricultural agent Calhoun county effective January 1, 1923. Rola Atwood as clerk to the Director of Exten for sion, effective Dec. 31. office, effective Dec. 31. Ruth Teichman as stenographer in the markets Helen Arms as specialist tex tiles, who has been on sick leave without pay since September 30. in clothing and Transfers. Beginning December 1, I,. E. Drake will serve only Antrim county as county agent. K. H. Miller to be transferred from county agent to district dairy spec- work in Dickinson county alist, effective January 1, 1923. Flora Easton to be transferred to the position ot the director of extension, effective Janu clerk ary 1. to On motion of Mr. Woodman, $1000 was from "Extension State Reserve funds" sion State Land Clearing Project." transferred to "Exten On motion of Mr. Brody, the following appoint ments were made: cember 1. J. G ,Biery, secretary Y. M. C. A., beginning De Genevieve Gillette, graduate assistant scape design, experiment station state. in land F. T. Riddell, instructor in farm management, beginning December 1. Mrs. Eetha Greenhoe, for depart ment of farm mechanics and extension household engineering, beginning December 1. stenographer Mrs. Hazelle Schelle, stenographer for extension dairy and experiment station chemistry, beginning December 1. Delia Bemis, clerk to the dean of applied science, one-half time, beginning December 1. B. A. Powell, instructor in truck and tractor work for four months beginning December 1. to assist with short course and On motion of Mr. Brody, Dr. Kenoyar's title was to assistant professor of instructor Larry Kurtz, federal work. changed from botany. The college Y. W. C. A. presented a request for furthering an appropriation of $500 their work. The request was granted. to assist Sgt. Green's request for additional salary for the position of drum major of the band, was deferred to the next meeting. On motion of Mr. Brody, the matter of remodel the Power House and adding equipment, was in to the secretary and Mr. McColl. ing referred On motion of Mr. McColl, the recommendation of that a draftsman be employed at a Mr. Eavers the than $200 per month salary of not more purpose of making a evmplete map of the mechan ical equipment of the college and such other maps as are necessary, was approved, with the under standing the supervision of that he work under the Secretary's office. for their On motion of Mrs. Stockman, the .students were in for a granted loan connection with their annual play. for scenery request Professor Chittenden's to erect a drv kiln costing about $1000, was deferred to the next meeting. request for permission On motion of Mr. McColl, the secretary was re quested to prepare a lease with the Bell Telephone company and the Board. the next meeting of report at On motion of Mr. Brody, the State Department of Public Safety was granted a ninety-nine year lease _ ; _ „ on the north section of the Daniels Farm, 9.9 acres northeast of the survey made by the engineering department. their present quarters, as per On motion of Mr. McColl, Col. Sherburne was to buy ten pistols for the mili granted authority tary department. On motion of Mr. Brody, $650 was added to the apportionment of the physical training department and $250 to the maintenance and repair of building the purchase of an electric fund two washing machine, hair drying equipment and hundred detachable combination padlocks for lock ers. . to provide for On motion of Mr. Brody, the Consumers Power to cut 2455 ft. of Company was given swamp oak timber on the S. E. 1-4 of Sec. 3, T. 24 N., R. 6 E., to be paid for at the market price, which will be set by John McFarland. authority On motion of Mr. Woodman, J. W. Weston, was authorized the methods of handling and the comparative condition of Michigan potatoes received on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Totedo and Pittsburg markets. to investigate - to to into look On motion of Mr. Woodman, Dean Shaw was re quested spontaneous combustion and report at some future meeting of the Board. the matter of On motion of Mr. Woodman, Howard Eliot was continued on the payroll of thecollege, the contract to. be terminated July 1, 1923. On motion of Mr. Woodman, the secretary was to communicate with Olmsted Brothers, requested loca landscape gardeners, with tion of the Union building. The matter is then to be referred to the president, the secretary and Mr. McColl for decision. reference On motion of Mr. McPherson, the secretary was instructed the Board of Super visors of Kent county fora tract of land which they propose to donate for the purpose of the propoga- tion of forestry to negotiate with trees. the On motion of Mrs. Stockman, the house now oc cupied by Mr. Gunson was ordered repaired accord ing to the plans submitted by Mr. Bowd, the cost not toexceed $2,000. On motion of Mrs. Stockkman, Miss Gross was granted leave Of absence for the spring term with out pay, in order that she may take work and do some teaching in the University of Chicago. On motion of Mr. McPherson, it was voted to pre sent the following budgets to the legislature of 1923 with the request that the amounts be granted: Horticulural greenhouse Building, and equipment Chemical Laboratory and equipment Extensions and additions to Power House Two dormitories for women, capacity about and equipment 75 students each Addition to Veterinary Science Building.... Farm and miscellaneous buildings and inci dental additions to buildings $4000,000 500,000 100,000 250,000 50,000 200,000 $1,500,000 Requests for yearly operating expenses for General operating expenses the Biennium July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1923:— struction and experiment station work 1,000,000 50,000 : for extension work.... . 500,000 Special fund Annual appropriation for research projects to cover in Poultry Dairying Alfalfa and crop imp Horticulture , Animal Soils Other lines of work industry :— $50,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 25,000 25,000 100,000 $500,00 -. Grand Total - - - '• $1,550,000 '04 August F. Frey is living in Hayden, Arizona. He reports that F. C. Rork, '03, is chief draftsman for the Miami Copper company of Miami, Arizona, ana that C. E. Rork, the Copper Queen plant at the Phelps Dodge company at Douglas, Arizona. Mail addressed at Athens, Georgia, has been returned to this office "unclaim ed." '98, is chief draftsman to Robert Waltby for w 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE- •LETM. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU PEOPIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF ILLINOIS 531 Tussing Blag. Citz. 2070 G. E. Culver, '21 WALDO ROHNERT, '89 Wholesale Seed Grower, Gilroy, Calif. Harold M. King, '19, Wholesale Seeds H. C. King & Sons, Battle Creek E. N. PAGELSEN, '89, Patent Attorney 1108-9 Detroit Savings B'k Bldg., Detroit A. M. EMERY, '83 223 Washington Ave. N . H. C. Pratt, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department. Boiks, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures. Frames, Filing Cabinets and General Office Supplies. THE EDWARDS LABORATORY Lansing, Michigan 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 Oru Price List and Landscape Booklet. PLAN YOUR SPRING PLANTING NOW Birmingham, Michigan. S. F. Edwards, '90 Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Other Biological Products. Legume Bacteria Culturues for Seed Inoculation. LANDSCAPES WITHOUT WAITING Plans by Graduate Landscape Architects F. A. Carlson, '16 508 Mathews Bldg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin LOUIS BECK CO. 112 Wash. Ae. N. . Sam Beck, with '12, Sec'y and Treas. Best in Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Royal Tailored Garments to order. FRY BROKERAGE CO., INC. Shipper's Agents Car-lot Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables. F92 N, Clark St. M. Fry. President; H. P. Henry. '15, Vice President and Treasurer; V. G. Taggart, '16. Secretary. Oldest Brokerage House in Chicago. Lansing's New HOTEL ROOSEVELT Opposite North Side State Capitol Bell Phone 3020 CAFETERIA Fireproof 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, Chairman of the Board. Gilbert L. Daane, '09. Vice-Pres. and Cashier C. Fred Schneider, '85, Manager Division Branch GOODELL, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. [f 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. After Every Meal 250 Outside Rooms Rates $1.50 Up LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively American Extension University THE LIFE PLANNING INSTITUTE A. C. Burnham, B. S.( LL. B., (M. A. C. '93) President CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 50,000 Students Already Enrolled Address: 1108 Wrigly Bldg., Chicago. 126 Stinson Bldg., Los Angeles. 818 Longere Bldg., Times Square, New York City. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. men as Specialty Salesmen. The Flavor Lasts