LIBRARY 
MICHIGAN  STATE COLLEGE 
OF AGRI. AND APP.  SCIENCE 

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Michigan  Agricultural 
College  Association 
Publishers  ffl  East  Lansing 
Vol  X X V in  May  28,  1923  No.  31 

The M. A. C.  RECORD 

Established  1896 

Published  for  the  alumni  and  former  students  of  the  Michigan  Agricultural  College 

by  the  M.  A.  C.  Association. 

Published  weekly  during  the  college  year  and  monthly  during  July,  August  and 

September;  thirty-five  issues  annually. 

Membership  in  the  M.  A.  C.  association,  including  subscription  to  T HE RECORD, 

$2.50 per  year. 

Unless  members  request  a  discontinuance  before  the  expiration  df  their  memberships 

it  will  be  assumed  a  renewal  is  desired. 

Checks, drafts  and  money  orders  should  be made  payable  to  the  M.  A.  C. Association. 
Entered  as  second  class  matter  at  the  post'office  at  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

ROBERT  J.  MCCARTHY,  '14,  editor 

THE  M. A.  C. ASSOCIATION 
3  Faculty  Row,  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

O F F I C E R S —1 9 2 2 - 23 
E.  W.  Ranney,  'oo,  Pres. 
A.  B.  Cook,  '93, Vice-Pres. 
F.  F.  Rogers, '83, Treas. 
R.  J.  McCarthy,  '14,  Secy. 

E X E C U T I VE  C O M M I T T EE 
Elected at  large 

Henry  T.  Ross,  '04 
Mrs.  Dorothy  Lillie  Crozier,  '17 
Horace  Hunt,  '05 

BRANCH  ASSOCIATIONS 
In  Michigan  unless  otherwise  noted. 

BARRY  COUNTY 

BERRIEN  COUNTY 

MINNEAPOLIS 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

BAY  CITY 

NORTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

CALHOUN  COUNTY 

NORTHERN  OHIO 

CENTRAL  MICHIGAN 

NORTHWEST  MICHIGAN 

CHICAGO 

CLINTON  COUNTY 

DETROIT  CLUB 

FLINT 

GRAND  RAPIDS 

HURON  COUNTY 

IONIA  COUNTY 

JACKSON  COUNTY 

LENAWEE  COUNTY 

LIVINGSTON  COUNTY 

MACOMB  COUNTY 

MILWAUKEE,  WIS. 

OTTAWA  COUNTY 

OWOSSO 

PORTLAND,  ORE. 

SAGINAW 

ST.  JOSEPH  COUNTY 

SEATTLE,  WASH. 

SOUTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

SOUTH  HAVEN 

UPPER  PENINSULA 

WASHINGTON,  D.  C 

WASHTENAW 

WESTERN  N EW  YORK 

WESTERN  PENNSYLVANIA 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

VOL.  X X V I I I.  No. 

31 

E A ST  LANSING,  MICHIGAN 

M AY  28, 

1923 

HORSE SHOW DRAWS 

FACULTY  PROPOSES 

LARGE ENTRY LIST 

COACHING  COURSE 

event 

reports 

M.  A.  C.'s,  first  horse  show  promises  to  be 
a  success.  On  May  30  the  afternoon  will  be 
to  mounted  sports  and  competition 
devoted 
that 
and 
the  military  department 
to  make 
enough  entries  have  been  received 
for 
interesting. 
the 
mounts  and  riders  will  be  awarded  prizes  and 
judges. 
well-known  horsemen  will 
the 
Stands  will  be  erected 
to  accommodate 
the 
crowd  on  the  cavalry  drill  field  south  of 
for 
Red  Cedar  and  space  will  be  provided 
parking  automobiles. 

classes 

Spcial 

act 

as 

for 

Lt.-Col.  Sherburne  and  Captain  Chase,  who 
the 
have  had  charge  of  arrangements 
the  seating  capacity  will  be 
occasion  expect 
taxed  to  the  limit.  Members  of 
the  college 
cavalry  troop,  the  coast  artillery  unit  and  the 
batteries  of  the  119th  Field  artillery  are  ready 
for 
in  which  they  have  been  en 
tered.  Extensive  publicity  has  been  given  the 
show 
comments  have  been 
heard  from  points  throughout 

the  events 

the  state. 

favorable 

and 

GRAND HAVEN GRADS 
DINE  WITH  ANDREWS 

D.  W.  Andrews,  '79,  and  Mrs.  Andrews  en 
tertained  a  group  of  Grand  Haven  alumni  at  a 
dinner  party  at  their  home  on  May  12.  Spring 
flowers  were  used  for  decorating 
the  dining 
room.  Those  who  attended  w e r e:  C.  C. 
Hanish,  '11,  Mrs.  C.  C.  Hanish,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Van  I.  W i t t;  Charles  Weckler,  Nan  Bunker 
Weckler.  Eva  Schurr,  all  of 
' 2 1;  C.  J.  Mc 
Lean,  '20,  Thomas  Rogers,  '71,  Rosslyn  Rice, 
'20,  J.  M.  Robertson,  '19,  C.  P.  Milham,  short 
course,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrews. 

McLean  writes:  "This  bunch  is  planning  to 
keep  this  spirit  alive  down  here  if  it  is  at  all 
possible  and  any  M.  A.  C i te  who 
goes 
through  Grand  Haven  without  looking  us  up 
will  be  sorry.  We  promise  to  do  our  best  to 
entertain  any  who  come  this  way.  We  have 
the  finest  beach  on 
the  east  shore  of  Lake 
Michigan  and  a  ; big  state  park  where  you 
can  park  your  car.  The  'water,  the  sunshine, 
and  the  fine  beach  sand  are  all  free." 

to 

A  course  in  physical  education  designed 
fit  men  for  positions  as  coaches  has  been  ap 
proved  by  the  faculty  and  awaits  action  by 
the  State  Board.  Under 
the  plan  as  sub 
mitted  to  the  board  juniors  and  seniors  in  the 
forestry  or  science 
horticulture,  agriculture, 
courses  may  take  a  maximum  of  four  credits 
of  electives  in  one  term  in  the  department  of 
physical  education  and 
be 
allowed  to  count  toward  graduation.  Required 
sopho 
physical 
mores  are 
the 
course. 

the  only  prerequisites 

the  credits  will 

freshmen 

training 

and 

for 

for 

the  sport  for 

Each  division  of  major  sport  will  be  taught 
by  the  coach  in  charge  of 
the 
present,  if  the  plan  is  approved  and  it  is  prob 
the  classes  will  be  carried 
able  that  most  of 
regular  varsity 
on 
squads  until 
the  course 
grows  so  large  that  other  arrangements  are 
necessary. 

in  connection  with 

the  number 

taking 

the 

of 

Minor  sports,  physical 

the 
conditioning 
the 
branches  of  competitive  physical  endeavor  will 
be  thoroughly  covered.  Gymnasium  work  and 
mass  games  will  be  parts  of 

examinations, 
all 
and 

the  program. 

athlete 

an 

For 

the  women 

there  will  be  an  elective 
course  which  will  prepare  them  for  positions 
instructors 
as  directors  of  play  grounds  or 
in  physical  education  with  much 
same 
the 
possibilities  afforded  men.  M.  A.  C.  has  been 
called  upon  to  send  a  large  number  of  men 
out  to  the  high  schools  of  the  state  who  were 
expected  to  be  able  to  handle  athletic  affairs 
as  well  as  teach  certain  subjects.  Never  has 
the  college  been 
dents  along  these  lines  and  the  importance  of 
the  work  has  brought  this  action  from  a  fac 
ulty  committee  which  worked  with  Mr.  Young 
in. the  arrangement  of  the  courses. 

in  a  position 

to 

train  stu-  . 

Capacity  crowds  greeted  the  Chicago  Sym 
phony  orchestra  when  it  made  its  first  appear 
ance  at  the  college  in  two  concerts  on  May  21. 
The  afternoon  concert  was  largely  patronized 
by  students  who  were  given  a  part  holiday  for 
the  purpose  and 
the  evening,  concert  drew 
the  people  from  Lansing  and  surrounding  ter 
ritory. 

'  <f ^ 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

FULL  DIRECTIONS  FOR  JUNE  16 

W. K. Prudden,  '78, to turn  first  sod for  Union  Memorial  Building—-Alumni 
to  Clash  with  Varsity  at  Baseball—Other  Events  on  Program 

to 

the 

trip 

factors 

to  how 

the  most 

important 

that  your 

Directions  as 

to  employ  effective 
remedies  are 
in 
connection  with  bringing  about  a  cure.  To 
on 
insure 
S A T U R D A Y,  J U NE  16,  will  produce  the  re 
sults  it  promises  in  rejuvenation,  health  con 
servation  and  the  cure  for  that  stale  condition 
which  is  certain  to  follow  too  close  an  appli 
that 
cation 
you  accept  the  following  guide  and  stick  close 
to  instructions. 

it  is  most  important 

to  business 

campus 

residence  by 

First,  and  this  is  more  important  to  you  and 
your  classmates 
than  you  realize,  register  at 
the  alumni  office  which  is  now  situated  at  3 
for 
Faculty  Row.  The  Union  building  was 
merly  occupied  as  a 
late 
the 
Professor  Barrows. 
It  is  fourth  to  the  right 
from  the  post  office,  painted  green  with  white 
trimming  and  will  be  adorned  with  various 
signs  for  the  day  so  that  Dean  Bissell,  whose 
home  is  4  Faculty  Row,  will  not  have  an  un 
usually  large  number  of  visitors  seeking 
the 
alumni  office.  While  engaged  in. the  occupa 
tion  of  registering  your  name,  class,  occupa 
tion  and  latest  address  in  the  big  book  at  the 
alumni  office  you  can  also  purchase  tickets  for 
the  alumni  luncheon  and  gather  what 
infor 
mation  seems  necessary  to  complete  the  happi 
ness  of  your  stay  on  the  campus. 

If  you  come  by  rail,  and  it  is  hoped  that  the 
number  who  do  will  exceed  250,  so  you  will 
be  entitled  to  a  reduced  rate,  it  will  be  best 
for  you  to  deposit  your  railroad  fare  certifi 
cate  with  the  alumni  office  so  that  it  may  be 
the  railroads 
validated  by  a  representative  of 
and  the  M.  A.  G.  association.  The  dependent 
to 
members  of  your  family  are  also  entitled 
this  reduction  but  all  of  it  depends  upon 
the 
use  of  this  privilege  by  250  people  who  come 
from  a  distance  where  the  one-way  fare  is  67 
cents  or  more.  Circulars  sent  to  all  alumni 
explain  the  territory  covered  by  the  reduced 
rates.  Remember 
certificate 
to  ask 
when  you  purchase  your  ticket  to  Lansing. 

for 

a 

festival  on 

If  you  come  June  15  you  will  want,  to  see 
the  Red  Cedar  near 
the  water 
Farm  Lane  bridge.  Canoe 
races  and 
other  events  are  fixtures  on  the  program  and 
the  dancing  of  a  group  of  co-eds 
together 
with  an  exhibition  of  decorated  floats  will  help 
make  the  evening  enjoyable.  Lighting  effects 

tilts, 

will  be  employed  to  lend  beauty  to  the  -scene 
and  other  unusual  attractions  are  planned  for 
the  event. 

, 

-

is  the  ceremony  on  the  site  of 

On  Saturday  morning  the  big  celebration  of 
Alumni  Day  begins.  The  first  item  on  a  full 
program 
the 
There  W,  K. 
Union  Memorial  building. 
from 
Prudden,  '78,  who  has  recently  returned 
shovelful  of 
California,  will  dig  .the 
earth,  starting  toward  completion  the  building 
in  the  interests  of  which  he  has  been  one  of 
the  most  faithful  workers.  This  occasion 
is 
start 
scheduled 
'00, 
promptly  at  that 
president  of  the  M.  A.  C.  association,  will  be 
chairman  of  the  ceremony  and  several  promi 
nent  alumni  will  speak. 

for  10:30  o'clock  and  will 

time.  E.  W.  Ranney, 

first 

At  noon  on  Saturday 

the  annual  alumni 
luncheon  and  meeting  will  begin  in  the  gym 
'19,  is  in  charge 
nasium.  Frank  Fitzpatrick, 
of 
the  feed  and  has  engaged  a  small  army 
of  waiters  to  supply  the  needs  of  900  or  more 
In  making  all 
who  are  expected 
possible  preparations 
the  crowd 
it  is  expected  that  past  delays  in  serving  will 
be 
be  obviated  and  that  the 
luncheon  will 
handled  without  marring  the  pleasure  of 
the 
day. 

to  care  for 

to  attend. 

in 

the 

to  change 

the  progress 

Following  the  luncheon 

the  association  may  express 

the  gymnasium.  Officers  will 

the  regular  annual 
the  M.  A.  C.  association  will  be 
.be 

meeting  of 
held 
elected  for  the  coming  year  and  reports  ren 
dered  on  the  work  of  the  past  year.  At  this 
meeting  a  proposal 
present 
method  of  election  of  officers  so  that  all  mem 
their 
bers  of 
the  meet 
choice  whether  or  not  they  attend 
ing  will  be  considered  as  an  amendment 
to 
the  constitution.  There  will  be  a  full  report 
on 
the  Union  Memorial 
building  fund  campaign  and  other  matters  of 
general  interest  will  be  discussed.  At  this  time 
there  will  be  also  the  election  of  an  alumni 
member 
to  the  board  in  control  of  athletics. 
C.  F.  Ramsey,  '20,  who  was  appointed  to  serve 
is 
during 
the 
recommends 
present  member  and 
his  re-election,  if  the  association  deems  it  ad 
visable.  The  selection  of 
two  members  of 
the  board  of  directors  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Union 
is  another  matter  to  be  decided  at  the  meeting. 
Of  course  the  Alumni-Varsity  baseball  game 

interim  until 

the  election, 

the  board 

the 

of 

THB M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

5 

for 

that  some  of 

L.  W.  Watkins, 

'78,  are  scheduled 

the  fine  points  of 

the  alumni  banner 

at  College  field  at  3130  o'clock  will  draw  the 
crowd. 
'93,  who  will  be 
for  his  30th  anniversary,  and  W.  K. 
back 
Prudden, 
prominent 
parts  in  the  contest  although  it  is  almost  cer 
tain 
later  classes  will  do 
the 
the  more  or  less  routine  work  on  the  diamond. 
Old  stars  of 
the  glove  and  bat  will  glitter 
again  as  Coach  Walker's  crew  is  taught  some 
the  game  and  victory 
of 
should  perch  on 
for  a 
clean  sweep  for  the  year.  This  game  will  be 
preceded  by  a  parade  to  the  field  by  classes. 
As  much  music  as  can  be  assembled  will  ac 
company  the  marchers  and  the  advent  of  cos 
the 
tumed  classes  will  add  to  the  gaiety  of 
occasion.  Also  there  is  the  matter  of  motion 
pictures  of  the  game  which  will  be  taken  for 
presentation  at  alumni  meetings.  These  will 
include  sections  showing 
to  and 
from  the  field  and  the  actual  work  on  the  dia 
mond  as  well  as  the  capers  of  the  crowd,  the 
ceremony  at 
the  Union  building 
and  all  other  occasions  of  the  day  which  will 
film  well  and  add  to  the  interest' in  the  picture. 
the  baseball 
game  with  your  classmates.  Fix  the  time  for 
leave 
your  suppers  at  about  6  o'clock  and 
them 
the'  seniors 
plan 
to  begin  at 
about  8  o'clock. 
Informal  entertainment  will 
the  program.  There  will 
mark 
be  an  opportunity  for  you  to  see  the  members 
of  your  class  you  have  not  seen  before  and 
those  others  among  the  ranks  of 
the  alumni 
whom  you  knew  while  in  college. 

reception  which 
the  campus 

for 
for  you  on 

the  hour  or  so  after 

this  part  of 

the  site  of 

the  marcn 

Spend 

the 

This  will  officially  end  Alumni  Day.  There 
will  be  no  further  general  activities  connected 
with  the  reunion  but  the  baccalaureate  sermon 
will  be  delivered  on  Sunday,  June  17,  by  W. 
R.  Kedzie,  '99,  and  on  Monday,  June  18,  the 
commencement  address  will  be  given  by  Dr. 
J.  W.  Laird,  president  of  Albion  college,  and 
the  seniors  will  be  given  the  formal  privilege 
of  joining  the  M.  A.  C.  association,  although 
the  class  of  1923  will 
it 
avail 
Saturday, 
June  16. 

that 
this  privilege  on 

is  expected 
itself  of 

to 

Major  Elmore  B.  Gray,  a.  coast  artillery 
officer  who  is  now  taking  a  course  at  the  gen 
eral  service  school  at  Leavenworth,  Kansas, 
staff 
has  been  detailed 
and  will  report  for  duty  at  the  college  when 
he  completes  his  course.  He 
is  a  native  of 
Michigan,  at  one  time  attended  the  University 
and  was  appointed  to  West  Point  from 
this 
the  military 
state,  graduating 
academy. 

the  M.  A.  C. 

in  1906  from 

DE CAMP  PUBLISHES 

SEVERAL  ARTICLES 

Since  returning  to  the  campus  as  assistant 
professor  of  forestry  last  fall,  J.  C.  DeCamp, 
to 
'10,  has  become  a  prominent  contributor 
trade  and  professional  magazines.  At 
the 
annual  convention  of 
the  Michigan  Retail 
Lumber  Dealers'  association  in  Grand  Rapids 
last  winter  he  presented  a  paper  on  "Western 
Woods  on  Michigan  Markets"  which  is  print 
ed  in  the  annual  of  the  association  and  is  the 
only  paper  read  at  the  meeting 
so 
honored. 

be 

to 

He  has  recently  had  printed  in  the  Hoo-Hoo 
Bulletin,  a  well  known  periodical  among  lum 
bermen  and  foresters,  a  discussion 
the 
work  and  duties  of  the  forester  and  how  his 
work  fits  in  with  the  lumber 
industry.  The 
theme  of  his  article  is  the  necessity  for  con-' 
servation  and  how 
the 
college-trained 

is  met  by 

this  end 

forester. 

of 

The  Retail  Lumber  Dealer,  a  monthly  maga 
zine  for  the  trade  printed 
in  Chicago,  prints 
an  article  by  DeCamp  on  the  "Market  Classi 
fication  of  Pines" 
in  which  he  answers  a 
critic  who  took  exception  to  some  of  his  for 
mer  statements. 

ASSOCIATION  BOARD 

At  the  meeting  of 

TO MEET JUNE  15 
the  executive  committee 
of  the  M.  A.  C.  association  on  May  19  plans 
were  made  for  Alumni  Day.  The  secretary 
was  instructed 
in  regard  to  matters  of  policy 
and  the  committee  approved  the  recommenda 
tion  of  the  committee  headed  by  A.  B.  Cook, 
'93,  for  a  change  in  the  method  of  election  of 
officers  as  recorded  in  other  columns  of 
this 
issue. 

Reports  were  made  concerning  the  progress 
the  Union  Memorial  building  fund  cam 
of 
to  Friday 
paign  and  the  committee  adjourned 
evening,  June  15,  when 
com 
mencement  meeting  of  the  committee  will  be 
held  preparatory 
the  annual  meeting  of 
the  association  on  June  16. 

regular 

the 

to 

Those  who  attended  were:  President  E.  W. 
'00,  Vice  President  A.  B.  Cook,  '93, 
Ranney, 
'83,  and  Horace 
Treasurer  Frank  F.  Rogers, 
S.  Hunt, 
'91,  A.  C. 
'05,  W.  O.  Hedrick, 
MacKinnon,  '95,  and  A.  C.  Anderson,  '06,  of 
the  executive  committee. 

"Hamlet"  will  be  presented  as 

the  senior 
play  in  the  Forest  of  Arden  on  the  evening  of 
June  14. 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

yj 

VIEWS 

AND  COMMENT 

Si-

in 

In  proposing  a  change 

the  manner  of 
electing  the  officers  of  the  M.  A.  C.  associa 
tion  the  executive  committee  had  in  mind  the 
great  growth,  territorially  and  in  numbers,  of 
the  organization  during  the  past  few  years  and 
its  probable  growth  in  the  future.  Under  the 
present  system  only  those  attending  a  meet 
ing  of  the  organization  have  a  direct  voice  in 
its  government  and  many  who 
the 
meeting  and  are  not  members  of  the  associa 
tion  also  have  a  voice.  Under  the  plan  as  pro 
posed  all  members  of  the  M.  A.  C.  association 
in  good  standing  will  have  an  opportunity  to 
In  this  way  it  is 
cast  votes  for  the  officers. 
the  alumni  will  get 
hoped 
into  closer 
that 
the  college  and  keep  more  of  a 
touch  with 
personal  watch  on 
their  or 
ganization. 

the  affairs  of 

attend 

If  your  class  secretary  has  not  yet  an 
nounced 
for 
the  reunion,  get  into  touch  with  him  or  her 
and  register  your  feeling  in  the  matter. 

to  have  costumes 

that  you  are 

One  of  your  privileges  when  you  return  to 
the  campus  will  be  to  inspect  the  new  build 
ings  now  being  erected.  Within  the  past  week 
been 
a  vari-colored  composition 
placed  on  the  home  economics  building  which 
the  structure 
adds  greatly 
to  the  beauty  of 
and  gives 
touch  of 
academic  air  which  it  has  thus  far  been  un 
able  to  acquire. 

the  campus  a 

further 

roof 

has 

It  seems  that  psychology  must  have  more 
to  do  with  the  results  of  athletic  contests  than 
it 
in 
is  often  given  credit  for.  Take,  for 
the  two  games  played 
stance,  the  results  of 
against  Michigan  by  the  baseball 
In 
each  game  the  varsity  was  badly  outclassed. 
Later  events  proved 
the  difference  be 
that 
tween  the  two  squads  was  not  so  great  as  the 
the 
indicate. 
box  scores  would 
same  in  other  sports.  The  old  bugaboo  oper 
ates  in  winter  and  summer. 
time 
it  was  laid  to  rest. 

It  has  been 

It  is  high 

team. 

a 

Dewey  Seeley, 

'98,  has  made 

solemn 
promise  that  the  weather  for  June  16  will  be 
clement  enough  for  straw  hats.  He  has  made 
two  vows,  one  to  his  class  committee  and  an 
other  to  the  reunion  committee 
that  he  will 
deliver  a  regular  summer  day  for  the  occasion. 

to 
If  you  haven't  made  your  preparations 
be  on  the  campus  on  June  16  you  still  have 
an  opportunity  but  the  result  of  delay  will  be 
that  you  will  lose  all  of  the  joy  of  anticipa 
tion  in  spite  of  the  manner  in  which  you  will 
be  compensated  for 
joys 
of  realization. 

this  by  the  greater 

If  all  of  the  children  are  coming  with  you 
so  much  the  better.  They  will  see  the  biggest 
It 
Alumni  Day  in  the  history  of  M.  A.  C. 
it  will 
will  be  the  biggest  not  only  because 
be 
it  shows  all 
first  but  also  because 
signs  at  this  early  date  of  drawing  the  largest 
crowd  in  the  history  of 
the  college  for  such 
an  event. 

the 

forsythia, 

less  beautiful 

in  bloom  and 

Belated  but  none 

and 
the 
welcome  was  the  display  of  flowers  which  the 
the 
botanical  garden  began  to  exhibit  during 
past 
the 
two  weeks.  Sheltered  spots  found 
tulips,  sweet 
lilacs 
currant,  spiraea  and  other  plants  and  shrubs 
were  dressed  in  the  robes  of  spring.  Outside 
t h e g a r d en  there  was  one  place  on  the  campus 
which  presented  an  unusual  picture. 
Pro 
tected  on  three  sides  by  towering  evergreens 
a  forsythia  shrub  near 
the  post  office  pre 
sented  an  eye-filling  bit  of  contrast.  The  yel 
the 
its  blooms  almost  blended  with 
low  of 
in 
light  green  of 
its  leaves  but  was  in  turn 
tensified  by  the  deep  color  of  the  spruces. 
It 
was  a  flame  in  a  cave  when  the  days  were  dull 
and  when  they  were  bright 
it  added  beauty 
to  a  more  or  less  drab  corner. 

N E C R O L O GY 

Sherman  S.  Taylor,  '22 
O.  D.  Dales,  '03,  sends  in  the  following  re 

port  from  Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y.: 

the  Phi  Delta  society,  died  May  8, 
illness  of  about 

"Sherman  S.  Taylor,  w'22>  and  a  member 
from 
of 
heart  trouble  after  an 
four 
weeks,  at  the  home  of  his  mother  in  Niagara 
Falls,  N.  Y.  Since 
leaving  college  he  has 
been  employed  most  of  the  time  in  the  engi 
neering  department 
Falls 
of 
Power  company  where  his  faithful  and  effi 
cient  service  was  bringing  him  rapid  progress. 
His  death 
is  deeply  regretted  by  his  many 
friends  and  associates." 

the  Niagara 

THE  M.  A.  C,  RECORD 

7 

"Close  Beside  The  Winding Cedar" 

The  military  department 

large 
crowd  out  for  the  horse  show  on  May  30.  A 
list  of  valuable  prizes  has  been  prepared. 

expects 

a 

A  polo  team  to  represent  the  college  at  the 
R.  O.  T.  C.  camp  during  the  summer  has  been 
organized  among  the  juniors  who  have  elected 
cavalry. 

At  the  49th  annual  meeting  of  the  Michigan 
Pioneer  and  Historical  society  on  Thursday, 
May  24,  at  the  state  capitol,  Henry  A.  Haigh, 
'74,  will  speak  on  "The  Alger  Movement 
in 
Michigan." 

FRIDAY  RESIGNS 

FROM  PRESIDENCY 

At  a  meeting  of  the  State  Board  of  Agri 
culture 
in  the  president's  office  on  May  25, 
President  Friday  offered  his  resignation  and 
it  was  accepted  by  that  body,  effective  June  1. 
the 
Mr.  Friday 

to  become  a  member  of 

is 

The  victorious  negative  debating  team  and 
the  affirmative 
team  debated  over  the  college 
radio  on  May  9  and  on  May  16  the  girls'  team 
took  possession  of 

the  broadcasting  room. 

E.  C.  Pokorny,  '07,  threatens  to  carry  off  the 
prize  for  the  largest  number  brought  to  Alum 
ni  Day  festivities.  He  writes  that  there  will 
be  five  others  in  his  party.  He  lives  at  849 
Edison  avenue,  Detroit. 

the  active  chapter  at  a 

Feronian  and  Alpha  Phi  alumnae  will  be  en 
tertained  by 
tea  on 
Saturday,  June  16,  from  5  to  6  o'clock.  The 
Lansing  alumnae  will  entertain  the  graduates 
at  breakfast  on  the  following  morning  when 
both  active  and  alumnae  members  will  be  in 
vited. 

About  300  students  dropped  class  work  on 
Monday,  May  21,  for  a  holiday  which  proved 
to  be  short.  They  assembled  at  various  places 
about  the  campus,  cheered  for  President  Fri 
day  and  the  college  and  finally  dispersed  when 
the  library 
the  president  spoke  to  them  from 
steps.  They 
their  "academic 
failed 
appointments"  between  the  hours  of  9  and  11. 

to  keep 

J 
/ 

to 

for 

the  honorary 

Mrs.  Lillian  Peppard,  who  was 

some 
years  a  member  of  the  M.  A.  C.  faculty,  was 
recently  elected 
fraternity, 
Phi  Kappa  Phi,  at  Rhode  Island  State  col 
lege.  Mrs.  Peppard  is  professor  of  domestic 
art  at  Rhode  Island  State.  She  was  made  a 
member  of  Omicron  Nu,  national  honorary 
sorority  founded  at  M.  A.  C.  while  she  was 
teaching  here. 

H.  L. 

("Brownie")  Springer, 

'21,  who  has 
the  athletic  teams  at  the  Port 
been  coach  of 
Huron  high  school,  was  recently  selected 
to 
coach  the  teams  of  the  Lansing  high  school, 
succeeding  Sherman  Coryell,  '20,  who  goes  in 
to  the  same  kind  of  a  position  at  Grand  Rap 
ids  Central.  Both  men  have  made  marked 
change 
progress  with 
comes  as  an  advancement  in  each  case. 

teams  and 

their 

the 

faculty  of 
the  School  for  Social  Research  in 
New  York  city  and  will  spend  much  of  his 
time  in  writing  on  economic  subjects  and  do 
ing  special  work  along  that  line. 

Dean  R.  S.  Shaw  was  appointed  acting 

president. 

team  won 

tennis 
tournament  on 

the  annual 
M.  A.  C.'s 
the  East  Lan 
intercollegiate 
twelve  col 
sing  courts,  coming  out  ahead  of 
lege  teams.  Kalamazoo  college  and  Mt.  Pleas 
ant  normal  tied  for  second  place.  Croll  and 
Coe  took  first  honors  in  the  doubles  and  Hall 
the  singles.  Several  of 
of  Kalamazoo 
took 
the  matches  were  sharply  contested, 
furnish 
ing  excellent  competition. 

8 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

ALLEN  CONCERT TRIUMPH  FOR  SINGER 

Gymnasium  Well  Filled  to  Hear  Alumna—Difficult  Program  Impresses 
Crowd—Class  of  '09  Attends  Reception  After  Concert. 

Mary  Allen  returned  in  triumph  to  her  alma 
mater.  She  left  it  in  1909  with  the  urge  for 
a  musical  career  unsatisfied,  but  building  up 
to  quit  teaching  at  the  first  op 
her  resolve 
portunity  and  look  into  her  chances  of  success 
in  her  chosen  profession.  None  who  heard 
her  concert  in  the  gymnasium  on  May  17  will 
deny  that  she  has  achieved  her 
ideal  closely 
enough  to  know  that  the  goal  for  which  she 
sought  is  within  her  reach. 

if  not 

the  concert. 

More  than  500  of  her  friends  and  admirers 
made  up  the  crowd  which  comfortably 
filled 
the  seating  capacity  of  the  gym;  a  half  dozen 
organizations  sent  flowers  and  a  large  portion 
the  audience  paid  homage  to  her  achieve 
of 
ments  at  the  reception  after 
It 
in  college  history  and 
was  a  notable  event 
notable  in  the  career  of  Mary  Allen. 
For 
nearly  two  hours  a  graduate  of  the  home  eco 
nomics  department  held  a  critical  audience— 
critical  subconsciously 
consciously— 
the  spell  of  music.  Her  program  of 
under 
varied  numbers  brought  out 
the  unusually 
excellent  qualities  of  her  voice,  her  rendition 
talent  great 
marked  her  as  the  possessor  of 
enough  to  carry  her  to  the  heights  of 
fame 
and  her  personality  drew 
applause  of 
those  whose  musical  taste  is  more  or  less  un 
the 
for 
It  was  a  notable  occasion 
certain. 
It 
alumni  and  the  Union  building  movement. 
brought 
and 
added  the  glamour  of  a  name,  which  already 
means  much  to  the  circle  in  which  such  things 
are  recognized,  to  the  campaign  to  provide  a 
suitable  Union  building  for  M.  A.-C. 

into  prominence 

them 

both 

the 

Bruce  E.  Hartsuch,  of  the  chemistry  depart 

ment,  was  the  accompanist. 

Gerald  H.  Allen,  '09,  Miss  Allen's  brother, 
and  her  mother  were  present  to  witness  her 
the  concert  a  large  num 
triumph  and  after 
ber  of  the  members  of  her  class  gathered^  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  Lenore  Smith  Van  Halteren 
for  a  reception. 

The  alumnae  council  handled  all  of  the  de 
the  concert.  Mrs.  Katherine  Crane 
tails  of 
Cox,  '16,  was  chairman  of 
in 
charge.  The  gymnasium  was  specially  dec 
orated  for  the  occasion.  The  Kimball  Piano 
company 
the 
provided 
liberal  arts  board  of 
ushers. 

furnished  a  grand  piano  and 
the 

the  committee 

college 

Miss  Allen  sang  the  following  selections  in 

English: 

, 

II 

in  Spring 

I  a—Faith 

b—Ave  Maria 

a—Air  de  Lia  L'Enfant  Prodigue 

-  c—Serenade 
•  d—Undying  Love 

Schubert 
Schubert 
Brahms 
Brahms 
.* 
Debussy 
I II  a—In  the  Silence  of  Night..Rachmaninoff 
Rachmaninoff 
Rachmaninoff 
Rachmaninoff 
...Grant  Chaefer 
MacDowell 
Chaloff 
Lang 

b—Lilacs 
c—The  Isle 
d—The  Lord  is  Risen 
a—The  Sea... 
b—A  Maid  Sings  Light... 
c—Harvest  Moon 
is  j Gone 
d—-Day 
e—The  House  That  Jack  Built 

IV 

— 

V  a—Love's  Old  Sweet  Song 

b—Blackbirds'  Song... 
c—By  the  Water  of  Minnetonka: 

Sydney  Homer 
Malloy 
Cyril  Scott 

- 

Lieurance 

d—Mon  Coeur  S'ouvre  a  ta  Voiv 

Saint-Saens 

INSPECTORS  VIEW 

WORK  OF CADETS 
Cadets,  compulsory  and  voluntary,  joined  in 
the  various  phases  of  the  inspection  to  which 
they  were  submitted  by  the  inspecting  board. 
Col.  G.  W.  Stewart,  Lt.-Col.  W.  L.  Pope, 
from  Washington,  and  Col:  R.  H.  Sillman 
from  the  Sixth  Corps  area  headquarters,  went 
over  all  parts  of  the  different  units.  They  ex 
amined 
tactics,  had 
them  do  their  regular  field  work,  mount  guard 
and  pass  in  review,  inspected  the  quarters  and 
equipment  of 
the  cavalry  and  coast  artillery 
and  gained  a  general  impression  of  the  worth 
of  the  corps  as  individuals  and  as  an  organi 
zation.  For  two  days,  May  22  and  3,  there 
was 
for 
freshmen  and  sophomores  except  military  but 
that  was  enough  for  most  of 

in  a  scholastic 

little  activity 

the  students 

in  military 

them. 

line 

is  believed 

It  is  upon  the  rating  given  at  this 

inspec 
tion  that  the  standing  of  the  college  depends. 
It 
the  M.  A.  C. 
corps  has  a  better  chance  of  being  given  a 
than  ever  before. 
distinguished  class  rating 
the  men  was 
The  bearing  and  knowledge  of 
favorably. 
such  as  to  impress  the  board 

this  year 

that 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

9 

REUNION  LIST  IS 

The  reunion  of 

GROWING  RAPIDLY 
'78  is  to  be  marked  by  the 
the  class  and 
attendance  of  at  least  three  of 
to 
others  are  expected 
attend  before  it  is  too  late. 
.W.  K.  Prudden 
has  come  from  California,  Frank  Robson,  at 
torney  for  the  Michigan  Central  railroad,  will 
make  the  trip  from  Detroit  and  E.  O.  Ladd 
will  come  down  from  Old  Mission 
to  greet 
their  classmates. 

to  make  the  decision 

Mrs.  R.  C.  Carpenter,  widow  of  Professor 
Carpenter,  has  announced  that  she  will  attend 
the  fiftieth  reunion  of  that  class  to  meet  again 
with  her  late  husband's  friends.  The  golden 
jubilee  class  has  most  of  its  members  within 
easy  distance  of  East  Lansing. 

'17,  will  come 

F.  W.  Richardson, 

Richardson, 
Delaware.  Willard  M.  Coulter, 
Helen  Edmunds  Coulter, 
bring  with  them  Mrs.  J.  E.  Coulter,  '82. 

'15,  and  Dorotha  Voss 
from  Wyoming, 
and 
'18, 
'19,  will  return  and 

'98,  will  come 

Homer  C.  Skeels, 

for  his 
twenty-fifth  anniversary  and'many  others  have 
intention  of  coming  although 
signified 
not  many  have  gone  so  far  as  to  write 
their 
intent  to  the  alumni  office. 

their 

CANOE  CLUB  MAKES 

PLANS  FOR  BUILDING 

The  college  canoe  club  is  coming  forth  with 
a  new  plan  for  the  erection  of  a  building  to 
protect  the  water  craft  from  the  elements  and 
• the  depredations  of 
those  who  would  enjoy 
the  Red  Cedar  without  purchasing  a  canoe. 
Under  the  plans  as  advanced  by  the  club  stock 
is  being  sold  at  $10  per  share,  to  students  and 
faculty  members.  A  design  has  been  prepared 
for  the  structure  and  work  is  expected  to  start 
in  the  near  future. 

the  building  of  a 

Lockers  and  canoe  racks  will  feature 

the 
house  so  members  can  leave  their  back  rests 
and  other  paraphernalia  at  the  house  and  be 
It  is  also  part  of  the 
assured  of  their  safety. 
type  of 
scheme 
to  make 
architecture  which  will  blend  well  with 
the 
iiver  banks  will 
landscape.  Beautifying 
be  aided  undoubtedly  when  the  house  is  erect 
ed  for 
the 
stream  do  not  add  to  the  beauty  of  the  place. 
The  club  will  work  on  a  perpetuating  sched 
ule,  taking  over  the  stock  of  members  when 
they  leave  college  at  the  original  purchase  price 
and  selling  it  again  to  newcomers. 

lines  of  canoe  racks  along 

the 

the 

CADET  OFFICERS  TAKING  THE  HURDLES 

Lieuts.  M.  G.  O'Neil  and  M.  A.  Tyrell  of  the  cavalry  unit  who  a re  entered 

in  horse  show  events  for  May  30. 

10 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

VARSITY  CONTINUES  CLEAN  SWEEP 

Hope  and  Kalamazoo  Easy  Victims  for  Walker's  Nine—Johnson  Lets 
Down  Young's  Team  With  One  Hit. 

took 

the  mound 

Timely  hitting  and  good  base  running  gave 
the  M.  A.  C.  nine  a  3  to  I  victory  over  Hope 
college  on  College  Field  May  19.  The  visitors 
fielded  well  but  hit  weakly,  especially  when 
"Bub"  Kuhn 
latter 
part  of  the  game.  Ross  started  for  M.  A.  C. 
and  went  fairly  well  but  lacked  some  of  his 
,in  order  to  make  the  game 
effectiveness  and 
safe,  Kuhn  was  allowed  to  do  the  latter  part 
of  the  pitching.  Stephens  was  out  of  the  game 
because  of 
injuries  and  Wenner  played  cen 
ter  field. 

the 

in 

One  of  the  big  features  of  the  game  from 
the  M.  A.  C.  point  of  view  was  the  three  dou 
ble  plays  which  were  registered  by  the  Green 
and  White.  This  type  of  fielding  has  not  been 
this  season. 
exactly  common 
for  M.  A.  C. 
first 
Brady  obliged  with  a  home  run 
in  the 
the 
inning  which  scored  Gasser  and  decided 
the  contest.  Brady  also  added 
outcome  of 
two  singles 
to  his  collection  of  hits,  giving 
him  a  perfect  day  at  bat.  Kuhn  pitched  three 
innings,  coming  through  unscatched  and 
fan-
nin  five  batters,  bringing  his  mark  up  to  35 
for  21  innings. 
Summary: 
Hope 

M.  A.  C. 

AB  H.O  A 
i  10  i 
4 

A B H OA 
Ottipoby,  ss  ....  3 2 10 
Lubbers,  2b  ....  3 0 14 
Dockson,  3b  ....  3 0 12 
Riemersma,  c  4  o  11  1 
Von  Lente,  ..ib  3 0 61 
Alberts,  rf 
3 0 00 
Sweering,  m  ....  5  1  1  0  Daley,  3b 
0  Higgins,  rf 
Steketee, 
Ross,  p,  rf 
Poppen,  p 
Kuhn,  p 

Gasser,  c 
Brady,  ss 
Beckley,  If 
Johnson, 
Wenner,  cf 
Sepaneck,  2b  ..  4  o  o  3 
3 1 00 
2 1 00 
3  1  1  3 

3 3 35 
3 0 10 
....  4  o  12  1 
4 0 00 

1  1  o  o 

....  2 01 

3 1 22 

ib 

If 

Totals 

27  4 24  10 

Totals 

31  8  27 13 

Score  by  innings: 

Hope 
M.  A.  C 

o  o  1  o  o  o  o  o  o—-1 
2  o  1  o  o  o  0  0  o—2 
Runs:  Sweering,  Gasser,  Brady,  2—3.  E r r o r s: 
Ottipoby,  2;  Lubbers,  Von  Lente,  Poppen,  2-6;  John 
son,  1. 

home  run:  Brady.  Sacrifice  h i t s:  Beckley,  Otti 
Stolen  bases:  Wenner,  Higgins, 
poby,  Lubbers. 
Kuhn,  Zweering.  Double  plays:  Ross  and  Brady 
and  Johnson;  Sepaneck  and  Brady  and 
Johnson; 
Johnson 
(unassisted).  Struck  out:  by  Poppen,  9; 
by  Ross,  5;  by  Kuhn,  5.  Bases  on  balls:  off  Pop-
pen,  1;  off  Ros#,  1;  off  Kuhn,  1.  Left  on  bases:  M. 
A.  C,  5;  HopeT3-

first 

time  captain  of 

"Bill"  Johnson,  one 
team, 

football 
pitcher  of 
Young's  Kalamazoo 
on  College  Field  on  May  22  while  his 
mates  pounded 

the 
and 
the  first  class,  turned  back  Coach 
team  with  one  clean  hit 
team 
indis 

four  visiting  pitchers 

baseman, 

batter 

criminately  for  a  total  of  14  runs  to  make  up 
for  the  single  tally  their  team  scored.  There  is 
to  whether  or  not  Hinga 
some  question  as 
the 
should  have  been  credited  with  a  hit  on 
play  preceding  his  race  across 
the  plate  but 
general  opinion  placed  the  blame  on  Sepaneck. 
The  latter  can  well  shoulder  the  blame  for  he 
counted  four  runs  on  four  hits  in  four 
times 
at  bat,  two  of  his  swats  going  for  two  bases. 
In  other  ways  Johnson  was  extremely  con 
servative.  He  hit  two  batsmen  but  failed 
to 
pass  any.  Only  four  men  reached  first  base 
and  only  one  ball  was  hit  to  the  outfield  by 
the 
the  visitors,  that  being  Black's 
fourth 

inning. 

triple 

in 

into 

in  with  his  customary  drive 

The  Green  and  White  batters  went  on  an 
rampage  with"  Stephens  chip 
unprecedented 
ping 
the 
river  down  the  right  field  foul  line.  Stephens 
was  unable,  to  run  because  of  an  injured  knee 
but  managed  to  land  on  second  after  a  long 
drive  as  the  other  part  of  his  contribution  to 
the  offensive  of  the  home  team. 
In  the  ninth 
inning  Coach  W'alker  sent  in  an  entire  team 
of  second  stringers  who  did  some  fast  work  at 
fielding  and  halted  Kalamazoo's  attempt 
to 
gather  an  extra 

tally. 

Kalamazoo 

M.  A.  C. 

AB  H  O  A 

AB  H  O  A 
ib  3  9  8  o  Gasser,  c,  ib  ..  3  1  7  2 

Petschulat, 
Hinga,  p,  2b....  2 0 02 
Black,  ss 
4 1 60 
Le  Cronier,  rf..  4 0 00 
3 0 20 
Chase,  cf 
........  3 0 20 
Morley,  If 
3 0 22 
Ludwig,  3b 
2 0 20 
Vorhels,  3b 
Lundy,  3b 
1 0 00  Williams,  If 
Hellenberg,  2b..  1 0 02 
Vercoe,  p 
ib 
Zimmerman,  p  1  o  1  1  Haynes,  ss 
Sherwood,  p  ....  0 0 00 

0  Beckley, 

4 2 00 
0 0 00 

Brady,  cf 
Mason,  cf 
McMillan,  2b  ..  2  1  o  1 
0 0 00 
Kipke,  3b 
Johnson,  p 
5 2 26 
Stephens,  rf  ....  2  .2  o  o 
Wallis,  rf 

0 0 00 
....  4 1 00 
0 0 00 

Farley,  If 

1 00 

....  3  o  15  o 
0 0 01 
Sepaneck,  2b  ..  4  4  o  4 
0 0 12 
3 2 10 
1  2  1  o 

Ranney,  2b 
Daley,  ss 
Passage,  c 

Totals 

28  1 24  8 

Totals 
Kalamazoo 
M.  A.  C 

31  15 271b 
o  o  o  1  o  o  o  o  o— 1 
o  1  2  4  2  1  1  3  —14 
Runs:  Hinga,  Brady,  McMillan,  2;  Stephens,  2; 
Williams,  Sepaneck,  4;  Daley,  2;  Gasser,  Johnson 
—14. 
Errors:  Petschulat,  2;  Ludwig,  2;  Zimmer 
man,  2—8;  Sepaneck—1. 

; 

Home 

runs:  Stephens. 

Three-base  hit:  Black. 
Two-base  hits:  Sepaneck,  2;  Daley,  Stephens,  John 
son.  Sacrifice  hits:  Gasser,  2;  McMillan,  Beckley, 
Hinga.  Stolen  bases:  Brady,  3;  McMillan,  3;  Gas 
ser,  Williams,  Daley.  Struck  out:  by  Johnson,  6; 
by  Hinga,  1;  by  Zimmerman,  1.  Bases  on  balls: 
off  Vereoe,  1;  off  Hinga,  1;  off  Zimmerman,  1.  Hit 
by  pitched  ball:  by  Johnson,  2;  by  Zimmerman,  1; 
by  Sherwood,  1.  Wild  pitch:  Hinga.  Left  on  bases: 
M.  A.  C,  4;  Kalamazoo,  3. 

THE M.  A.  C. RECORD 

11 

HERDELL IS CLOSE 

READY  TO  START 

lost 

the  outstanding  star  for 

TO  DASH  RECORD 
Mark  Herdell,  a  junior  in  the  science  course, 
the  M.  A.  C. 
was 
track  team  when  it  met  Notre  Dame  at  South 
Bend.  Herdell  started  badly  and 
two 
yards  before  he  got  -under  full  headway  but 
he  flashed 
to  the  tape  just  back  of  Hayden 
who  was  timed  in  :09 9-io.  The  finish  was  so 
close  that  the  judges  only  decided  the  victor 
after  a  long 
indicate 
that  there  is  no  doubt  but  what  the  M.  A.  C. 
man 
in  10  seconds  with 
plenty  to  spare.  This  performance  is  as  good 
as  the  best  recorded  for  an  M.  A.  C.  man. 
He  won  the  low  hurdles  in 
:26  I-IO,  and  took 
third  in  the  220.  Hartsuch  took  the  only  other 
first  place  accorded 
and  White 
when  he  came  from  behind  in  the  half  mile  to 
breast  the  tape  in  2 :oi. -
summary 
93 1-2  to  32  1-2. 

finds  Notre  Dame  ahead, 

the  century 

conference. 

the  Green 

Reports 

The 

ran 

100  yard  dash:  Layden  ( N) 

first;  Herdell 
( M)  second;  Barr  ( N)  third.  Time,  :c»9 9-io. 
( N) 

220  yard  dash:  Barr  ( N)  first;  Layden 
second;  Herdell  ( M)  third.  Time,  214-5. 

120  yard  high  hurdles:  Casey 

Ross  ( N)  second;  Preston  ( M) 
:i5  9-10. 

( N) 

first; 
third.  Time, 

220  yard 

low  hurdles:  Herdell 

Atkins  ( M)  second;  Casey  ( N) 
:26  1-10. 

440  yard  r u n:  McTiernan 

( N) 

tague 
Time, 

second;  Coughlin 

( N) 
.-54  1-10. 

( M) 

first; 
third.  Time, 

first;  Mon 
third. 
( N) 

880  yard-  r u n:  Hartsuch 
( N)  second;  Klasse  ( M) 

first;  Barber 
( M) 
third.  Time,  2:01. 
Mile  r u n:  Kennedy  ( N)  first;  Baguley  ( M) 
third.  Time,  4:351-5. 
first;  Cox 
Time, 

( N) 
r u n:  Wentland 

second;  Connell 

second;  Sheehan 

Two-mile 

third. 

( N) 

( N) 

( N) 
10:138-10.' 

Broad  j u m p:  Livergood  ( N)  first;  Lee  ( N) 
tie  for  second.  Distance,  21 

and  Brady  ( N) 
feet,  11 1-2  in. 

High  j u m p:  Weeks  ( N) 

first;  Atkins 

second;  Hogan 
for 

third.  Height,  5  feet,  11  inches. 

( N)  and  Preston 

( M) 

( M) 
tie 

Pole  vault:  Hogan  ( N) 

second;  Driscoll 

( N) 
Shot  p u t:  Lieb  ( N) 

first;  Warner 

( M) 
third.  Height,  12  feet. 
first;  Flynn  ( N)  sec 
third.  Distance,  42  feet, 

ond;  Milbauer  ( N) 
81-2  in. 
Discus 

throw:  Lieb 

( N) 
( M)  second;  A.  Walsh  ( N) 
137  feet,  6  in. 

for 

Plans  have  been  completed 

WORK  ON  STADIUM 
the  new 
stadium,  the  State  Board  has  officially  asked 
the  state  administrative  board  fo  rthe 
funds 
loaned  by  action  of  the  legislature,  the  ground 
has  been  surveyed  and  as  soon  as  material 
and  machinery  arrive  work  can  begin.  All  of 
the  preliminary  work  is  being  rushed  so  that 
the  stands  may  be  completed  as  soon  as  pos 
sible  and  the  stadium  be  ready  for  use  next 
fall.  E.  A.  Bowd,  the  college  architect,  has 
offered  his  services  in  designing  the  structure 
according 
to 
him  by  the  board  in  control  of  athletics  and 
will  have  a  completed  plan  ready  for  publi 
cation  in  the  near  future. 

to  recommendations 

submitted 

Stands  will  be  erected  on  each  side  of 

the 
playing  field  and  the  ends  will  be  filled  with 
more  stands  when  the  need  arises  for  a  greater 
seating  capacity.  The  first  part  of 
the  work 
undertaken  will  be  that  of  grading  and  sodding 
the  playing  field  so  that  it  may  be  ready  for 
play  next  fall,  if  that  is  at  all  possible.  There 
may  be  some  difficulty 
in  raising  a  firm  sod 
by  that  time  but  every  effort  will  be  made  to 
have  it  in  shape. 

FRESH  DOWN  ALMA 

IN  TRACK  CONTEST 

While  the  varsity  was  losing  to  Notre  Dame 
the  Fresh  were  taking  revenge  on  the  Alma 
varsity,  treating  that  aggregation  to  an  872-3 
to  381-3  beating.  Stewart  of  Alma  set  a  new 
College  Field  mark  in  the  shot  put  when  he  re 
corded  43  feet  1  inch  as  his  best  effort. 

The  summary: 
100  yd.  dash:  1st  Zimmerman 

Hall  ( M ),  3rd  Marx 

220  yd.  dash:  1st  Marx 

man  ( M)  3rd,  Walker 

440  yd.  dash:  1st  Hall 

( M ),  2nd 
( M ).  Time—10.3  sec. 
( M)  2nd  Zimmer 
( A ).  Time—24.9  sec. 
( M ),  2nd  Bentley 

( A ),  3rd  Smythe  ( A ).  Time—54.2  sec. 

880  yd.  r u n:  1st  Ripper 

( M ),  2nd  Banks 

( M ),  3rd  Hayes 

( M ).  Time—2:16.2 

1  mile  r u n:  1st  Ripper 

( M ),  2nd  Banks 

( M ),  3rd  Williams 

( A ).  Time—5:08.1. 

2  mile  r u n:  1st  Ripper 

( M ),  2nd  Thomas 

( M)  ;  3rd  Williams  ( A ).  Time—11:32. 

Shotput:  1st  Stewart 

( A ),  2nd  Haskins 
( A ).  Distance—  43  ft.  1 

first;  Fessenden 
third.  Distance, 

( M ),  3rd  Foss 
(Record). 
inch. 
Discus:  1st  Foss 

( A ),  2nd  Stewart 

( A ), 

Javelin  t h r o w:  Moes  ( N)  first;  Oberst  ( N) 
third.  Distance,  196 

( M) 

second;  Weamer 
feet,  5  in. 

3rd  Bowles  ( M ).  Distance—115  ft.  10  in. 

Javelin:  1st  Stewart  ( A ),  2nd  Bowles  ( M ), 

3rd  Fremont  ( M ).  Distance—141  ft.  1  in. 

12 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

C L A SS  N  O T ES 

All  classes  not  regularly 

listed 
to  gather  as 

for 
re 
large  a 
unions  arc  urged 
their  per 
crowd  as  possible  and  perfect 
they  will  be  in 
manent  organizations 
time  arrives. 
working  order  when  reunion 
organized. 
The  class  of 
permanent 
Take 
secretaries  as  close  to  the  college  as  pos 
zuhilc. 
sible  and  make  your  program  worth 

is 
it  as  a  model. 

the  best 
Elect 

'17 

so 

'90 

E.  J.  Frost,  president  of 

the  Frost  Geor 
and  Forge  company  at  Jackson,  Michigan, 
writes:  "My  son,  Barry  L.  Frost,  who  had  one 
year  at  M.  A.  C.  mechanical,  class  of 
'24,  is 
the  U.  of  M.  and 
studying  architecture  at 
expects 
the  coming 
June." 

to  graduate  a  year  from 

V7 
L.  S.  Munson  requests  us  to  change  his  ad 
dress  from  1510  Franklin  street,  Wilmington, 
Delaware,  to  1115  Franklin  street  in  the  same 
city. 

Class  of  '98,  Attention!!! 

A 

Our 

the  members  of 

to  come  back  and  make' 

twenty-fifth  anniversary  will  soon  be 
in 
here.  This  is  a  very  important  mile  post 
the  history  of  Ninety-Eight. 
In  order  to  have 
a  real  reunion  it  is  up  to  you,  members  of  the 
so,—al 
class, 
it 
though 
the  committee  will 
do  their  best. 
full 

reunion  period  has  been  planned. 
T HE  RECORD  will  keep  you  informed  of  all  the 
the 
events,  Dewey  Seeley  will 
weather  as  well  as  a  few  other  matters,  and 
to  an 
Mr.  Plant  and  I  cordially 
invite  you 
informal  class  supper  at  our  home 
6 
at 
o'clock,  on'  Saturday,  June 
the  sixteenth. 
.  Mark  your  calendars  now.  Come  back 
to 
old  M.  A.  C.  for  Alumni  Day  and  the  Ninety-
Eight  reunion. 

after 

look 

Pearl  Kedzie  Plant, 

For  the  Committee. 

the  various 

'99 
Waldo  M.  Ball  writes  from"  208  Fuller  ave 
this 
nue,  S.  E.  Grand  Rapids:  "In  your 
spring  of 
legislators  whose  alma 
mater  is  M.  A.  C,  or  who  were  there  for  a 
time,  I  did  not  notice  any  mention  of  our 
secretary  of  state,  Charles  J.  DeEand.  He 
was  entered  with  the  class  of  1899  and  was 
my  room  mate  at  room  10  atop  of  old  Wil 
liams  H a l l .' 

list 

F.  N,  Lowry 

is  a  frequent  visitor  on 

the 
campus,  his  oldest  son  being  a  sophomore  in 
is  superin 
the  engineering  division.  Eowry 
tendent  of  the  Dow  Chemical  company  at  Mid 

land,  and  he  and  Mrs.  Eowry  (Sarah  Parker, 
'01) 

live  at  502  Townsend  street. 

'03 

Saturday,  June  16th  is  the  big  day. 
fidgets." 
How  "tempus 
Twenty  years  and  many  of  us  have  never 
been  back.  The  old  place  ain't  like  it  used  to-
be,  of  course,  but  you  ought 
to  see  it  now. 
Another 
twenty  years  and  you  won't  know 
your  way  around.  So  go  get  acquainted  with 
your  banker,  borrow  $5.00  (he'll  remember  you 
longer  then),  load  in  your  better  50  per  cent 
preferred  and  such  other  uncommon  assets 
as 
the  passing  years  may  have  blessed  you 
with,  and  start. 

It  will  be  worth  your  while. 

Prof.  Frank,  Mrs.  Eandon,  Prof.  Vedder 
and  Tom  Gunson  are  still  with  us  as  they* 
always  have  been  and  always  will  be. 

for 

lock 

Somebody 

- (Unavailing  and 

tipped  Prexy  we  were  coming 
the  Dairy 
and  he  ordered  a  new 
inadequate  pre 
building. 
caution,  still  it  shows  how  long  and  how  well 
we  are  remembered.)  Everything  else  is  open 
and  mostly  free,  and  there's  a  new  home  eco 
nomics  building  and  a 
library  building  and 
money  in  the  safe  for  a  new  hort  building; 
and  a  new  speed  cop  on  Grand  River  avenue 
and  the  seniors  are  going  to  show  off 
'nevery-
thing. 

Answer  whoever  wrote  you  a  personal 

let 
ter  about  all-this,  and 
tell  them  how  many 
and  how  much  you  are  coming,  so  that  we 
can  get  your  campus  tickets  printed  on  time 
and  in  sufficient  quantity.  Do  it  now.  . 

Eocal  Committee. 

'06 
M.  Bert  Eangeler  describes  his  occupation 
as  follows:  "At  present  I  am  designing  re 
inforced  concrete  and  structural  steel  for 
the 
sewage  disposal  plant  for  the  city  of  Milwau 
kee.  Have  been  working  on  this  for  over  two 
years  but  am  not  a 
employe. 
Have  designed  over  70,000  cubic  yards  of 
concrete  structure,  requiring  over  5,000  tons 
of  rods  and  some  2,000  tons  of  structural  steel 
thus  far  but  there 
is  still  considerable  work 
to 
the  plant."  Eangeler  may  be  ad 
dressed  at  1025  33rd  street,  Milwaukee. 

regular 

finish 

city 

We  quote  W.  Neilson  as  follows:  "Still  con 
tracting,  building  sewers  and  water  mains. 
Have  about  four  months'  work  ahead,  so  if 
you  know  any  M.  A.  C.ites  who  want  work 
send  them  along,  and  if  they  are  too  weak  to 
work  they  will  be  welcome  anyway  as  we  see 
to  me  I 
mighty  few  down  this  way.  Sems 
from 
see  less  '06  news  in  T HE  RECORD  than 
like  me, 
too 
any  other  class.  Are 
the 
build 
busy 
in 
the  river."  Neilson 
stadium  down  by 
Columbus,  Ohio,  at  169  E.  Lane  avenue. 

to  write?  By  all  means 

they  all 

is 

5*5 

13 

3 

THE  M.  A. 

RECORD 

/, 

'07 
M.  A.  C.  has  a  representative  in  the  movie 
world.  Clara  Morley  writes  from  601  Stroh 
building,  Detroit:  "Publicity  director  for 
the 
Detroit  Motion  Picture  company.  Studio  just 
completed  at  Grosse  Pointe.  Any  M.  A.  C. 
people  visiting  Detroit  will  gladly  be  shown 
If  you  care  to  make  up  a  special 
through. 
party  any 
to 
time  will  be  more 
show  you  around  and  explain  how  pictures 
are  made.  We  start  productions, this  summer." 
'09 

than  glad 

F r a n k.  and  Helen  Esselstyn  Wood 

have 
moved  in  Monrovia,  California 
to  252  Sted-
man  Place.  We  hear  from  them  as  follows  : 
"Frank—Assistant  manager  Day  &  Night 
Water  Heater  company,  of  which  William  J. 
Bailey  (graduated  M.  A.  C.  '01) 
is  president 
and  general  manager.  Helen  Esselstyn—As 
sistant  to  Frank  and  the  four  children,  Reuben, 
and  Margaret 
Mary  Hope,  Frank  H.  E., 
Louise,  all  of  whom  we  hope  to  have  with 
us  on  the  campus  at 
time. 
Spencer  and  Phene  Blinn  Esselstyn  have  just 
built  a  new  home  in  Eos  Angeles  in  the  Ivan-
If  it  didn't,  seem  too  much 
hoe  Hills  district. 
lovely  new 
in 
'a 
home.'  We  all  had  a  splendid 
the 
time  at 
M.  A.  C.  get-together  and  also  have  just  re 
cently  enjoyed  visits  with  John  Bidwell, 
'09 
(who  lives  in  Susanville,  Calif.)  Briggs  Clark, 
'09,  Elmer  Thompson's  C'10)  wife,  Bess 
Frazer  Morgan,  '11,  Louise  Pratt,  '11,  and  the 
Nies'—Ed  of  '08  and  Grace,  '09." 

commencement 

I'd  have  said 

family 

the 

'11 

for 

this  change 

G  Harris  Collingwood  should  be  addressed 
at  2804  27th  street,  N.  W.,  Washington,  D.  C. 
He  accounts 
in  address  as 
follows  :  "I  am  enjoying  a  sabbatic  year  from 
Cornell,  and  have  accepted  a  position  as  ex 
tension  forester  with 
States  Relations 
service.  My  office  is  in  the  forest  service  and 
my  work  will  be  very  largely  with  directors 
of  extension  and  state  foresters 
in.  the  east 
ern  states  where  farm  forestry  is  becoming  of 
growing  importance.'  It  gives  promise  of  be 
ing  an  unusually  interesting  year,  with  oppor 
tunities  of  renewing  acquaintance  with  many 
M.  A.  C.  folks." 

the 

"To  friends  and  relations  everywhere.  Ar 
rived  safely  May  19.  Dad  and  mother  very 
happy.  Glad  to  say  my  name  will  be  Kath-
erine  Ellery  Lyman.  Care  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
R.  D.  Lyman 
(Emily  Orwig),  3805  Wilton 
avenue,  Chicago,  Illinois." 

George  H.  Buckley  is  an  architect  with  the 
In 
in  Chicago,  at  2237  West 

Buckley  &  Skidmore  firm  at  Hammond, 
diana.  He 
108th  Place. 

lives 

SATURDAY, 
JUNE  16 
AGreat Day for Alumni 

.Look  at  this  line-up: 

Breaking  Ground 

t he 
Union  Memorial  Building. 
.  Dedication  of  new  Library. 

for 

Alumni-Varsity  B a s e b a ll 

Game. 

Alumni  Luncheon  and  Meet 

ing. 

Alumni  Parade. 

Something  Doing 
Every  Minute 

Special  railroad  rates  available 
for  ten  days  for  most  alumni. 

Let  us  know  how  many  you  will 
•  bring.  Write  a  letter  or  tear 
out  the  handy  coupon  below, 
fill  it  in  and  send  it 
the 
alumni  office. 

to 

I  shall  return  for  Alumni  Day,  Satur 

day,  J u ne  16.  T h e re  will  be 

others  with  me. 

I  am  not  merely  in 

terested, 

I  am  a  BOOSTER, 

count 

me  in. 

Class 

Signed 

;'. 

Address 

I 

, 

.....;  '. 

14 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

' l2 

K.  D.  VanWagenen  says:  "Nothing  new 
since  I 
Still  doing  business  at 
the  same  old  stand,  viz.  developing  a  good 
sized  dairy  farm  close  to  Duluth." 

last  wrote. 

'14 

Irving  and  Nina  Rose  ('15)  Kirshman  have 
moved  to  Fenton,  Michigan,  according  to  pos 
tal  information  received  here. 
the  Cadillac 
is  still  with 
Motor  Car  company  as  a  designer  and  lives  at 
1578  Buena  Vista  avenue,  Detroit. 

Glenn  Myers 

Irvin, 

located  in  Flint  at 

Roy  F.  and  Alice  Wood 

together 
their  seven  year  old  daughter,  Patricia 
with 
1312  Grand 
Ruth,  are 
is  director  of  adver 
Traverse  street.  Roy 
tising  service  for  the  Flint  Printing  company, 
one  of 
the 
state. 

largest  printing  concerns 

the 

in 

Truman  G.  Yuncker  is  professor  of  botany 
Indiana. 

at  DePauw  University,  Greencastle, 

returned  unclaimed.  His  present  address 
not  known  to  us. 

is 

'17* 

F.  E.  Hausherr 

is  no  longer  to  be  reached 
in  care  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Portland,  Ore 
gon.  He  has  not  informed  us  of  his  present 
whereabouts. 

Post  office  authorities  have  it  that  C.  R.  and 
7, 

Dorothy  Lillie  Crozier  are  now  at  R. 
Grand  Rapids. 

' i8 
Winslow  E.  Dobson  is  now  in  Yonkers,  New 
York,  at  58  Fairview  avenue,  according  to  the 
East  Orange,  N.  J.,  postmaster. 

George  A.  Spoon 

is  assistant  manager  of 
the  L.  O.  Gordon  manufacturing  company  at 
Muskegon  and  lives  at  225  Pine  street. 

'21 

T.  S.  Blair  moves  as  fast  as  T HE  RECORD 
goes  to  press.  He  is  now  at  62  VanAlstyne 
boulevard,  Wyandotte,  Michigan. 

C.  J.  Gatesman 

is  no  longer 

'J5 

at  2917  Fort 
know  not  where  to  look  for  him. 

street,  Detroit. 

to  be  found 
fact  we 
In 

E.  C.  Mandenberg 

introduces  "Anne  Rost 
Mandenberg,  to  you.  She  is  a  H.  E.  candi 
date  for 
Is 
'41.  She 
eight  months  old,  29  inches 
tall,  weighs  18 
pounds."  Mandenberg  lives  in  Lansing  at  506 
North  Butler  boulevard. 

takes  after  her  dad. 

Julia  Raven  writes:  "Please  change  the  ad 
dress  of  the  M.  A.  C.  RECORD  for  the  month 
of  June  to  829  Grand  River  avenue,  East  Lan 
sing,  and  after  July  first 
the  House  of 
Mercy,  Klingle  Road,  Washington,  D.  C.  Will 
if  my  plans  do 
be  there  for  commencement 
not  fail  now." 

to 

Curtis  L.  and  Ethel  McKillop  .('13)  Roop 
announce  the  arrival  of  Sherry  Jane  on  April 
26. 

in 
of 

"I  am  still 

avenue,  Wilkinsburg, 

"After  June  1,  my  address  will  be  1205  Re 
Pennsylvania," 
becca 
the 
writes  R.  Verne  Lester. 
the 
transformer  engineering  department 
Westinghouse  Electric 
and  Manufacturing 
company  and  am  not  bothered  in  the  least  by 
dead  time  on  my  hands.  Sorry  I'll  not  be 
able  to  be  back  for  commencement  this  year." 
'16 
The  Forest  Park,  Illinois,  post  office  sends 
us  notice  that  Floyd  Bunt  is  now  at  Hanover, 
Ontario,  Canada. 
Wilbur  Wright 

is  in  the  real  estate  busi 
ness  at  Corsicana,  Texas,  and  owns  a  poster 
advertising  service  in  several  towns. 

Mail  addressed  to  Henry  Goss  at  East  Lan 
sing  and  forwarded  to  Grand  Rapids  has  been 

'22 
In  the  first  attempt  at  being  alumni  the  class  of 
'22  will  be  led  by  C.  C.  Hi™bie  and  a  coterie  of 
graduates  who  reside  in  and  near  East  Lansing. 
Notify  the  alumni  office  that  you  will  be  present. 

Flora  Wettlaufer 

at  Birmingham,  Michigan,  and 
Woodward  avenue. 

is  teaching  in  the  high  school 
lives  at  222  W. 

Harold  Fleming  is 

the  graduate  student 
taking 
course  at  the  Westinghouse  Electric  and  Manufac 
turing  company.  He  lives 
in  Wilkinsburg,  Penn 
sylvania,  at  736  Hill  avenue. 

in 

the  acquisition  department.  He 

Daniel  DenUyl  is  reached  in  care  of  the  U.  S.  For 
is  forest 
re 

est  Service,  Harrisonburg,  Virginia.  He 
assistant 
ports:  "Enjoying  life  of  a  forester  in  the  mountains. 
Am  now  working  on  Shenandoah  purchase  area." 
Catherine  Watkins  writes  from  her  home  in  Man 
junior  high 
chester:  "Was 
school  but 
for 
mother.  Am  getting  practical  H.  E.  here  and  no 
mistake.  Ottilie  Matthes 
taken 
my  place  and  is  living  with  Esther  Parker,  '22,  at 
618  Garland  street,  Flint." 

to  come  here  and  care 

'22,  of  .Adrian,  has 

teaching  in 

the  Flint 

resigned 

Bernard  F.  Gaffney 
Leo  B.  Grant  should  be  addressed  601  Second 

is  in  Lake  City,  Michigan. 

street,  Jackson. 

Helen  H.  Halsted  is  no  longer  to  be  reached  at 

183  Pingree  avenue,  Detroit. 

summer 

FOR  RENT—During 

fur 
nished  7-room  semi-bungalow,  with  garage  and 
garden,  on  Sunset  Lane,  East  Lansing.  Write 
R.  A.  Runnells, 
'16,  at  Surgery  and  Clinic 
Bldg.,  East  Lansing,  Mich. 

school, 

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

FRY  BROKERAGE  CO.,  I NC 
Shipper's  Agents 
Car-lot  Distributors  of  Fruits  and  Vegetables. 
193  N.  Clark  St. 
M.  Fry,  President;  H.  P.  Henry,  '15,  Vice  President 
and  Treasurer;  V.  C  Taggart, 
'16,  Secretary. 
Oldest  Brokerage  House  in  Chicago. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD 

15 

as  I After  Every  Meal 
WRIGLEYS 

Top off  each  meal 
w i th  a  b it  ol 
sweet  in  the  form 
of  WRIGLEY'S. 
It  s a t i s f i es 
the 
sweet  tooth  and 
aids  digestion. 
P l e a s u re  a nd 
benefit  combined. 

ASTRONOMERS 
AND  CHEMISTS 

are  n ot  needed  to  pick  a logical  ad 
vertising  medium.  Your  o wn  good 
sense  probably  suggests  t h at  your 
advertising  be  r un  in  this  magazine 
alongside  personal  news  notes—to 
be  read  by  a  picked  list  of  substan 
tial  m e n. 

Forty-four  a l u m ni  p u b l i c a t i o ns 
h a ve  a  c o m b i n ed  c i r c u l a t i on  of 
160,000  college trained m e n.  Adver 
tising  space  may  be  b o u g ht  individ 
ually or  collectively—in  any way  de 
sired.  Twopagesizes—onlytwoplates 
"necessary—group  advertising  rates. 
T he  management  of  your  alumni 

magazine  suggests  an  inquiry  to 

ALUMNI  MAGAZINES 
ASSOCIATED 
ROY  BARNH1LL,  Inc. 
cAdvertising Representative 

NEW  YORK 
23 E.  26th  St. 

CHICAGO 
230 E.  Ohio  St. 

THE  CORYELL!  KURSEEY 
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. 
DO  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,  Chairman  of  the  Board. 
Gilbert  L.  Daane,  '09,  Vice-Pres.  and  Cashier 
C  Fred  Schneider,  '85, Manager  Division  Branch 

LARRABEE'S  SPORT SHOP 
Sporting  and  Athletic  Goods 
Exclusively 

GOODELL,  ZELIN  C. 
(Forestry,  M.  A.  C,  '11) 
Insurance  and  Bonds  of  Every  Kind. 

If  you  haven't 

insured  your  salary,  better  see  or 

write  Goodell  about  a  good  proposition. 
Lansing  Insurance  Agency,  Inc. 
JO*«WI  Capital  National  Bank  Bldg. 

*• 

FARGO  ENGINEERING  CO. 

Consulting  Engineers 

Jackson,  Michigai 

in  1 

Hydro-Electric  and  Steam  Power  Plants 

Hirace  S.  Hunt, 

'05. 

TWENTIETH  CENTURY  RADIO  CORP. 

L.  V.  Williams,  '16. 

Detroit 

PEORIA  LIFE 

INSURANCE  CO.  OF  ILLINOIS 

G.  E.  Culver,  '21  S31  Tusslng  Bldg.  Cite.  2»7» 

Harold  M.  King,  '19,  Wholesale  Seeds 
H.  C.  King  &  Sons,  Battle  Creek 

ROSEBERRY-HENRY  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Grand  Rapids. 

Dan  Henry,  '15 

WALDO  ROHNERT, 

'89 

Wholesale  Seed  Grower,  Gilroy,  Calif. 

SAM  BECK,  '12,  with  LOUIS  BECK  CO. 
112  No.  Wash.  Ave. 

Society  Brand  Clothes 

Complete  Haberdashery 

A.  M.  EMERY,  '83 
333  Washington  Ave.  N  . 
H.  C.  Pratt,  '09,  in  charge  of  Office  Supply 
Department. 
Books,  Fine  Stationery,  Engraved  Calling  Cards, 
Fountain  Pens,  Pictures,  Frames,  Filing 
Cabinets  and  General  Office  Supplies. 

THE  EDWARDS  LABORATORY 
Lansing,  Michigan 
S.  F.  Edwards,  '99 
Anti-Hog  Cholera  Serum  and  Other  Biological 
Products.  Legume  Bacteria  Culturues 
for  Seed  Inoculation. 

16 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD 

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.