MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF AGR!. AND APP. SCIENCE .«»«»>»,„... «-.«**iS Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing No. 3 Vol. XXIX Oct. 8, 1923 dob m 1 ^S S I =^rJ=§ IIPSH 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 of 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. R O B E RT J. MCCARTHY, '14, editor . THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION 3 Faculty Row, East Lansing, Mich. OFFICERS—i022-'23 E. W. Ranney, '00, Pres. A. B. Cook, '93, Vice-Prcs. F. F. Rogers, '83, Treas. R. J. McCarthy, '14, Secy. E X E C U T ES COMMITTEE Elected at large Henry T. Ross, '04 ' ^ ^ M r s .. Grace Lundy Drolett, '00. r Horace Hunt, '05 BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS In Michigan unless otherwise noted. BARKY COUNTY BERRIEN COUNTY MINNEAPOLIS NEW YORK CITY BAY CITY NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CALHOUN COUNTY CENTRAL MICHIGAN CHICAGO CLINTON COUNTY DETROIT CLUB FLINT GRAND RAPIDS HURON COUNTY IONIA COUNTY JACKSON COUNTY LENAWEE COUNTY LIVINGSTON COUNTY MACOMB COUNTY MILWAUKEE, WIS. NORTHERN OHIO NORTHWEST MICHIGAN OTTAWA COUNTY OWOSSO PORTLAND, ORE. SAGINAW .ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SEATTLE, WASH. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA SOUTH HAVEN UPPER PENINSULA WASHINGTON, D. C WASHTENAW WESTERN NEW YORK WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X I X. No. 3. E A ST LANSING, MICHIGAN OCT. 8, 1923 CONSIDER UNION BUILDING CONTRACT Committee of Engineers Preparing Plan to Submit to Executive Body for Type of Agreement on Construction Work—Miller Going East. on representatives the Union Memorial At a conference • with of Pond and Pond, architects, the advisory com huilding mittee learned on September 29 that plans are no'w the final preparations for start in shape for ing work on the .Union Memorial building. An early meeting of the executive committee will be called by President Ranney to receive the advisory commit the recommendation of tee concerning to be used and ^he manner of deciding the person or firm to carry it out. form of contract the to is proposed let a general contract, There are two forms of contract suggested. to It select a firm or an individual as construction manager. The construction manager plan' has been worked out with satisfaction at several other colleges the erec tion of Unions and its advantages over other proposals are apparent. individual or firm selected under this contract will have charge of the letting of subordinate contracts and the conduct of building operations in ac cord with the supply of money available. in connection with The is the entire amount, as with An interesting fact which has been brought the executive com out at recent, meetings of the Union Memorial building mittee that in fund now possesses a larger proportion the cash of the total cost of the first unit of to structure than the records show in regard any other building erected after a campaign in cases where the amount for funds except needed was guaranteed by an individual and this is only the case where an individual pro vides the new Union at Cornell. When the Michigan U m °n the treasury boasted but 14 per was started cent of the total needed: M. A. C. can go ahead immediately with 21 per cent on hand. Much of the cost of such buildings is often the construc due to the expense of financing tion while the campaign is under way.or while awaiting payments due on pledges. A large proportion of thisxan be discounted by prompt in as many cases as possible, payments and, the full amount pledged before payment of the final installment is due. There is no way in which such payment can be advanced by the action of the officials of the Union so the success of this plan depends upon the desire of the individual to carry out a small part of the general obligation in the best interests of the undertaking. the from sixteen the architects is estimated by A representative contractor has given the committee an estimate of the rate at which the money must be available for the erection of the building. This includes 15 per cent of the total cost during the first six months of work, 65 per cent the second six months, and final the remaining 20 per cent during period of from four to six months. He esti mated that to complete the building would re quire to eighteen months or more, depending upon conditions in the build building materials the ing trades and on market. It the delay in starting the building has already pro duced a substantial saving in cost and that a probable further in prices will fol reduction low in the course of the next few months be fore the point where much of the material must be on hand. the archi for materials can be let tects that contracts terms during the win at more advantageous ter than while so much building is under way. '13, deputy state highway the advisory commissioner, committee, Leslie Belknap, F. A. Gould, '07, are the other members as the com is prob mittee is at present constituted. able that that body will be expanded by the appointment of subsidiary committees as the work progresses. the program has been carried is chairman of G. C. Dillman, the opinion of '09, and is also that to It It fund, announces Blake Miller; '16, field worker for the Union that he Memorial building will be in Washington, D. C, on October 17, where he will meet the local organization at a dinner and discuss with in which a thorough canvass of the district can It is probable that be made to best advantage. it the manner 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD to East Lansing. With during his trip east Miller will visit New York city and several points where there are units of the M. A. C. association, before re turning the excep tion of a week spent in Chicago and a short trip in Western New York during the Christ m as holidays is the first or ganized effort outside of the state to boost the fund. last year, this As the totals now stand there must be con the siderable work to bring the fund up to It is .mark demanded for a $300,000 building. planned, however, shall the campaign that continue until the $500,000 goal is reached as but a comparatively small proportion of the alumni .and former students have been per sonally reached through the campaign to date. In all of the sections Miller has visited he has the building project at a found high point but has had some difficulty in reaching the individual alumni. The records the association office are at of addresses at the highest point of efficiency ever .attained but still are deficient in many respects. Prompt notification of changes in address will remedy this condition to a marked extent and aid the office in keeping in touch with the more than 5,000 former students of M. A. C. interest in It is possible that the plans for an excava tion week, with' students doing the work, can be carried out this fall unless a decision o n' contracts is too long delayed so that frost inter In case the plan is ac feres with the work. cepted, and student leaders are unanimous in the opinion that it would be received well by the college as a whole and would prove a - in stimulating the morale *of the great factor for undergraduate body as well as forming its members a much closer tie to the Union building project, it would give unprecedented advertising the Union Memorial building movement and to the college. News services have already expressed to in connection with such an accept material event and newspapers state are ready to give it the most favorable pub licity as a movement of unusual nature and significance. their willingness throughout the to At a recent meeting of the board in control of athletics it was decided to offer each year a medal,o-f special design for the man in the senior class who, in the opinion of the board, has maintained of the highest standards throughout his col scholarship- and athletics the features of lege course. This is one of Conference athletics which has proved an in centive to better class work. is possible It that other awards in addition to monograms will be made for extraordinary work on the field. ALUMNI BOARD ACTS TO START BUILDING The minutes of the execu tive committee of- the M.- A. C. Association on Saturday, September '8, follow: the meeting of The meeting was called to order by Presi dent Ranney in the Alumni office at 2 o'clock. .'00, Those present were: President Ranney, Vice-President A. B. Cook, '93, Treasurer F. F. Rogers, '83, and the following members of the executive committee, the plans committee. and the engineers' advisory committee: Mrs. Grace Lundy Drolett, '00, Leslie H. Belknap, '09, Henrv T. Ross, '04, A. C. Anderson, '06, G C. Dillman, '91, Horace Hunt, '05, Mrs. E. W. Ranney, '99. '13; W. O. Hedrick, to from the plans the campaign, Consideration was given the' secretary concerning for the Union Memorial building After a discus the fund and sion of-the financial status of a report the progress of it was voted, on Belknap's motion, that the committee author ize the architects to advertise for bids for the construction of the building according to the architects' program. Cook seconded the mo tion. The motion was carried by a unani mous vote. that The It was suggested the bids be adver the throughout tised as widely as possible "Michigan Con state of . Michigan.' tractor and Builder" was' suggested a suitable medium. The following cities were mentioned as desirable places local ad vertising: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, The Muskegon, Battle Creek, Bay City. the "Engineering 'American Contractor" and News" were ajso designated desirable media for advertising for bids. for as as It was the opinion of that the construction manager plan recommended by Pond and Pond be adopted, and also their plan for letting the contracts be followed. the committee On Hedrick's motion, it was voted that the building committee be instructed to obtain a satisfactory contract with Pond and Pond the building. as architects of the Chicago made five first downs, M. A. C. made eight and added feat of holding Stagg's heavy team for downs on two occa sions. The story compiled from telegraph re turns which was printed in T HE RECORD last week was that a blocked punt in was chalked up against the Green and White touchdown, while, actual eleven for conditions were the ball over Hultman's head and a Chicago player fell on it after it rolled over the line. that Eckerman passed incorrect the first THE M. A. C. RECORD 5 ANNOUNCE CHANGES FRESHMAN CLASS HAS IN TEACHING STAFF TASTE OF M. A. C. LIFE in As a result of the the usual changes instructors and research workers at ranks of the college nearly thirty people have been added to the staff. The only changes of major importance is the appointment of H, R. Hunt the zoology and geology depart as head of ment and Miss Jean Krueger as dean of -the Professor Hunt home economics division. the death of fills Professor Barrows and Dean Krueger takes charge in place of Mrs. Louise Campbell, who had been acting dean for a year and who re turns to her position as head of home eco nomics extension work in the "state. left vacant by the place The list of newcomers to the college staff includes the following: instructor instructor instructor assistant instructor W. J. Roberts, graduate assistant in dairy husbandry; C. J. Overmyer, in chemistry; John Adendorff, assistant profes sor of mechanical engineering; Katherine Andrews, critic teacher for vocational educa in physical tion ; Neva E. Bradley, "instructor education; G. A. Branaman, in animal husbandry; Earl C. Candle, instructor in chemistry; A. O. Craven, assistant profes sor of history; W. B. Jones, assistant in dairy in husbandry; A. E. Lukowski, in chemistry; Lawrence Martin, in chem English; O'Neil Mason, istry; Josephine Plattenburg, in millinery and textiles ; Burrell F. Ruth, grad uate assistant in chemistry; Herbert William Schmidt, graduate assistant in chemistry; De Witt D. Sayer, graduate assistant in chem istry; John Taylor, graduate assistant in dairy husbandry; George R. Taylor, graduate as in dairy husbandry; H. C. Woods, sistant in civil engineering; C. E. "assistant professor Widick, Jean chemistry; in Krueger, dean of home economics; H. R. Hunt, professor-of zoology; A. C. MacKay, landscape architecture; Dwight instructor J. W. in English; - Eckerman, Sheedy, instructor in mathematics; C. Evers, instructor in mathematics; and N. B. Morrish, in mechanical engineering. graduate assistant instructor instructor instructor in The congregation of the People's church met Monday night of last week and effected a re inter incorporation of the organization along denominational original charter the church was designated as Congre gational while it represen to be jointly conducted by several the to tative creeds which have contributed cost of the new church and aid in the work. the new papers will show lines. Under the to Most of the thrills of first week of the week. And, as the early part of a the 1927 college career were doled out group during term. the the There was, as has been customary, a mixer sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. at which the newcomers are given an informal welcome and a taste of college cider and a Union party as is also the climax of customary, some of seek ers for knowledge learned that the Red Cedar is the class of 1926 recalls quite vividly similar ex periences at the hands of their superiors last football spring but, added these,, was a mass meeting at which the old some of favorites with the present student body and "Carp" Julian, '15, were the purveyors of pep and enthusiasm, telling the students about the importance attaching to thorough support of a football squad. for a ducking because the newly-arrived large enough to PROMINENT GUESTS Among FOR HOMECOMING to the guests who will be invited the Homecoming game, November 10, the the members together the attend are Governor Groesbeck, the members of state administrative board and of with west stand will be reserved for the state board of families. Boxes in front of agriculture the party. their In addition to notable outsiders who have been instrumental in obtaining the stadium for M. A. C, historic Gre^en and White elevens will be gathered by their respective captains for the occasion. Not'only have the football leaders been ordered to round up their retinues but captains of baseball and basketball over the past twenty years or more have all been requested the big event. their forces to gather for It promises to be M. A. C.'s greatest athletic display. Heroes of diamond, court and grid the iron, past and present, will appear educational benefit of those fortunate enouugh to be within the enclosure and the attraction of the day will be a battle between Creighton, last year, victor over the Green and White It and the 1923 edition of M. A will be a game worth watching and a crowd worth seeing. .C. hopes. for In preparing your schedule for November, mark off November 10. That the day when you will have a chance to see the new stadium tinder its first full weight. is K THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT especially in a college specializing in technical training, and promote a closer understanding. In other words, part of the emphasis placed on alumni support of M. A. C. must be based on a more thorough working knowledge of the institution. operation of the The result from such an occasion could be the to nothing but beneficial alumni and the M. A. C. Association. is worthy of serious discussion. Your opinion is a representative one, send it to T HE RECORD. college, the It Although a necessity the for Brilliant colors are not varying beautiful scenery. the trees after a shades of red which adorn for frost are a means of supplying contrast the more somber colors and set off the scene with a dash- not quite equalled, in any other way- it is still an eyeTfilling view for the one fond of such delights to walk across the cam the trees are pus at sun set, when many of shedding their leaves in the natural course of retain events and others theirs. . No the gently blended hues of a wall of maples, oaks, the horizon. and evergreens blocked against im an Yellows, browns and greens make pressive picture when properly arranged, and when did Nature fail to lay on her colors for the best effect? tapestry ever executed held it possible find to The student council has posted to prevent the use of a newly made path through the botanical garden as a short cut from the gymnasium to Wells hall. signs It institution. We approach homecoming with the feeling that the occasion should be more than a re union. Alumni and former students gather in June to discuss old days and see familiar faces-.. It is made a special time for bringing back to the campus those who know it so well, show ing it in the raiment they most admire and displaying M. A. C. to her proud children, more with -the idea of intensifying sentiment for the college than acquainting the graduate is with the the workings of that this should be so. Commencement just leaving is a memorable M. A. C. departs when the charm surrounding his college ex perience is at its height. He carries away with him the image of a place where beauty dwells, and where he stands uppermost in the minds of ordinary mortals who happen to serve as units in the scene. All of this is worthy of the perpetuation, all of this represents one of dreams of youth—which crude it "is best enough to term an illusion—which for is a bench mark from which later events are measured. It means long- sought. the ordinary manner time. The graduate the attainment of to keep alive. the man a goal, some are in It But sentiment never mixes with business and the conduct of the college soon becomes vague to the graduate. He recalls its routine the but dimly and in order to keep up with turn advance of educational practice he must information then his to books and in is there might be a that complete. - It seems way to through which alumni might return M. A. C. for the express purpose of viewing the progress of the college. They are vitally their alma interested the advancement of teaching or doing mater, many of them are research,, all of them are watching the work their college is doing. in the importance of and There is possibly a solution of this problem, if it be proved a problem, in the designation of. a day for such an inspection by the alumni. However, placing another day on the alumni calendar detracts from the two already instituted a much more feasible plan seems to be to make Homecom ing more than a one-day affair. The Friday the preceding could be made an occasion for to visit the class rooms -and alumni visitors see what is being done. It could rival in im portance the following day for it would bring into closer alumni former the cooperation which instructors, further industry and education, must exist between touch with their THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" Late enrollment figures indicate that M. A. in fully as well attended as it was C. is 1922-23. E. D. Clifford, '22, supervises tree trimming the Michigan State Telephone company. for He makes his home in East Lansing. for to Washington as library and has returned librarian the states' relation service of the U. S. department of agriculture. She was formerly engaged the bureau of markets but for the past three years she had been assistant librarian at the college. in similar work for A move is under way to send the band team goes to to Madison when the football try its strength against Wisconsin on October 13. The steel fence surrounding the new stadi um was put into place in time for the Lake Forest game and the brick gateway was com pleted. An unnatural obstruction to the view along the Red Cedar has taken its place within the past . few days. The the river at the rear of the gymnasium shuts off the view of the pedestrian crossing to the old athletic field. The builders used wood, how ever, so the effect will probably be but tem porary until the new bridge is completed. footbridge across Oregon Agricultural college the erection of in function campaign for building similar project. is planning a a Memorial to the M. A. C. The applied science course has become one of the most popular in the college. This fall this division has sees the enjoyed. largest enrollment Work has been started on the excavation for the new People's church on Grand River where Michigan avenue joins it. The H. G. Christman company of Lansing was awarded the contract. H. Arnold White, '92, of Cleveland, H. H. '19, of Buffalo, and Alvin Hock the early fall a convenient Himebaugh, of Detroit found time for a trip to East Lansing. The Flower Pot tea room' will not reopen this fall. The quarters and equipment used this purpose last year will be utilized by for the class in institutional management to con the football squad. duct a training table for earned airplane Arthur J. Davis, '23, whose exhibitions with an expenses his through his four years at M. A. C. was chosen a representative of Michigan at the convention of the National Aeronautical asso ciation held in St. Louis, Mo., this month. college early in be tickets must to insure good Applications for the hands of Assistant Director Frimodig in the the near future Homecoming game on November 10. All ap plications must be accompanied by checks to cover complete cost of seats and registration fee of twelve cents on each order. seats for x. Cora Feldcamp, '05, has left the college is reasons in for another. looking the concern wishes A Micnigan manufacturing company em important ploying several M. A. C. men its capacities remain own the anonymous until it gets proper however, individuals. can vouch for its integrity and high standing. is called to the advertisement Your attention issue. printed in this into touch with T HE RECORD, For to Paul Armstrong, '15, who sings the praises of Sunkist fruits to one of the highest tunes in American advertising, stopped at the cam pus for a short time while on an eastern trip the in October. Armstrong succeeded throne '14, the advertising manager when the latter left ship of ex change for other fields. to left vacant by Don Francisco, the California Fruit Growers' taken because of to present an opera At a recent meeting the faculty rejected the the M. A. C. Union for permis petition of this winter. This sion action was the failure on the part of some members of the cast in pre vious productions to maintain their scholastic It is possible that permission may be work. the granted year Union sees fit of to carry on activity. providing form this for a future far that the world A letter from Miss Yakely, who is making a tour of in company with P r o fessor and Mrs. Ryder and Miss Anna Bayha, the indicates the party was earthquake zone on September 2. The letter is acting registrar, was to Miss Ferle, who written while to en Korea to the earthquake. This is the first direct information received at the college that the M. A. C. people were safe although a telegram was relayed from West Virginia two days previous immediately after the party was the disaster. route from 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD LAKE FOREST OPENS NEW STADIUM Young Uses Big Squad on Illinois Eleven After M. A. C. Had Scored Three Touchdowns—Visitors Cross Goal Once Against Substitutes. from the second and Lake Forest's vaunted shift plays and over head attack availed that eleven nothing against the regular "M. A. C. lineup, hut when substi tutes third string /list, if they can be so assorted, were guarding the home goal the visitors captured a lone touch their share of the glory while the down for Green and White ran across three bona fide touchdowns in the first half and Neller kicked every available goal, running up a score of 21 to 6-fo the opening encounter on the grid iron in the new stadium. inaugurated and view Not the least important feature of the con test was the crowd which gathered to see the home season the ex for M. A. C. foot pansive facilities offered ball teams and their followers. An invigorat ing day, with- the right amount of snap in the the best results on the field, but not air for the spectators, too rough for the comfort of nearly succeeded in filling the east stand. It was estimated that nearly 7,000 ptople saw the ganie, setting a new mark for a crowd .at an athletic contest at East Lansing. Never has . this figure been more than equaled in a big game at M. A. C. while, the usual first crowd of the season is 2500 at the largest. Lansing and East Lansing boys were the guests of the athletic department and the boys from the State Industrial school attended the game in a body accompanied by their band, which pro vided music while the M. A. C. band rested, industrial team school gave an exhibition of Butt's manual witli wooden rifles. from the . and a crack drill While the game itself was of sufficient to hold the attention of im the crowd portance established there was another factor which friendships thorough a for M. A. C. in as manner. Dressed at its best the new stadium was in a position to display its advantages in the an unmistakable manner. The setting of ; field with evergreens crowding up over the east stand, the college farm to the south and the Red Cedar with its guardian rows of trees on the north brought more than one comment from to see those who had come primarily a football game and had been impressed with the other elements of the event. The contest which took place on the new - It marked a field is worthy of discussion. in that the development of the 1922 program. the M. A. C. staged the Green and indicates squad which White -will be closer- to the top of the heap when the season is concluded than it was at the close of Forward the M. A. C. back- passes, the bugbears of thrown field in the Chicago game, were not team, with such success by the Lake Forest the trick plays of- merit which had upset hopes of DePaul on September 29 were snagged by the Big Green players before they had been thoroughly begun, in fact the only that feature of disappointing the visitors should have to register. a touchdown oh the M. A. C. goal during the season. This could have been avoided, but Coach Young, tilt with Wis preparing for the forthcoming consin, was intent upon learning the worth of his untried the oppportunity existed to see the mettle "of his men in action. To this end he sent to the firing lines a total number of athletes sufficient to muster more than two full elevens. the. play was been the first game of reserves while allowed Gasser, catcher on the baseball team and a persistent worker on reserve squads in three sports, had his first chance to taste real ac tion when he entered the fray in the first half in excellent style. Hallo- and came through way Smith, a prototype of Gideon Smith. M. ten. years ago, saw duty- at A. C. marvel of the contest and acquitted tackle for p.art of himself creditably. Dick Lyman, son of for the veterinary division, mer Dean Lyman of took his turn at end and many others vied the visitors were for shooting the day. their most effective attack of first string places as While the regulars were on the job Haskins, the Kipke, Neller, - Richards and Lioret and other standbys of M. A. C. hopes were smearing the opposition back of its line with disconcerting regularity. Eckert and Ecker- their share with Edmonds, man were doing turns at Hackett and Hultman stopping plays or opening holes as the occasion demanded. At no time during the first half did Lake Forest look dangerous, even when faced by the first batch of substitutes rushed the game by Coach Young as he saw into Plays the total rolling up to a safe margin. taking their TFJB M. A. C. RECORD 9 off tackle, around the end or forward passes brought consistent results. to its team Lake Forest came with a reputation of from playing hard, fast football, the Green tackle evenly matched tackle and White line and in the backfield M. A. C. was forced to concede poundage except in the case of the Illinois quarterback who matched "Stub" Kipke in weight. Superior team work, ability to stop forward passes and line plung ing of a high calibre sent the Illinois team to defeat.-,..-• M. A. C. defended the the north goal as first whistle of the season sounded. Hackett received the kick off and was downed in his took tracks on his 47-yard line. Lake Forest the ball on a fumble and was held for downs. Neller tossed a pass to Edmonds for 42 yards but offisde play invalidated the Green lost five yards. Short and long passes, line bucks- and end runs were used in a suc cessful march toward the goal. Schmyser car ried the ball over but was called back and the team lost fifteen yards for hurdling. The ball was worked down to the five yard line and formation Richards hurled a from a kick the pass to Kipke for the first touchdown of season. Neller kicked .the goal from place ment. the gain and to his 30 yard Neller kicked off and Folgate was stopped after a run line. M. A. C. took the ball on downs and on the second play for 30 Schmyser went yards. Line plays again took the ball to the one yard line and Schmyser went across for: the touchdown. Neller kicked goal. through tackle righ for time the quarter During the shoort battle which preceded the the M. A.C. call of backs toyed with their opponents. Line plays were unfailing for short gains and Lioret con tributed a sparkling bit of work when he to Schmyser for a gain of 25 yards. passed Neller made another first down, carrying the ball for an advance of 15 yards but his gain was nullified by an offside penalty just as the leaving the M. A. C. team whistle sounded, in possession of the ball on the: 29 yard line of its opponents, . Richards attempted a pass but it was blocked, his next effort, however, was re warded when Kipke made a great catch on the the touchdown. Neller goal line and scored again kicked goal. This was the end of the M. A. C. scoring although several desperate, to efforts were made during add a few points to the total. last half the While Coach Young inserted new men into the lineup, the Lake Forest backs took on new life and threatened the M. A. C. goal. Fol gate went arpUnd end for 20 yards but Lioret intercepted a'pass which might have meant a to the other end of touchdown and the Green and White started a field which march ended when a forward grounded back of the Lake Forest line for a touchback, just as the half ended. pass was the the kickoff Burris, Beckley, Gasser, Boehringer, com posed the backfield which started the last half of the engagement. Schultz was at left end in place of Edmonds and was soon relieved by Lyman. After visitors registered were never headed until their tally. Line plays succeeded where they had been turned back by the regular line and Jackson and Bell succeeded in getting away with a long forward pass which took the pig it skin over . Jackson failed to kick goal. to the five yard mark. Bell carried they had the Bell its 20 yard line. Neller made touchdown. Young to Jackson again made 25 yards and threatened another sent Richards in to stem the Cardinal tide. A pass, Flancher to Bell, put the balloon on the M. A. C. six yard line. Huffman saved the day by spearing the next play eight yards behind sure the by it doubly grounding an attempted pass over the goal the Green and White took the ball line and the game on line. The rest of was taken up by a succession of passes at tempted' by both sides. Several times the M. A. C. team was within striking distance of th<; opponents' attack wavered and the ball would be brought out only to be turned in the same direction again by the futile efforts of Lake Forest to get the M. A. C. defense. Twice M. th rough A. C. carried line. the ball over Once it was returned because of offside play and another time, in the last few seconds of the game, Kipke grabbed a forward pass be yond the end zone. the goal overhead goal but the injured his knee Captain Taylor, who was expected to start the the • in the game, whistle sounded and was assisted field. shape for some time., just before from It is not probable that he will be The starting line-ups were: M. A. C. Kipke Eckert Huffman Eckerman Hackett Haskins Edmonds Richards Lioret Schmyser Neller — L. E L. T L. G C R. G R. T R. E Q. B L. H R. H F. B Lake Forest Hause Teller Dickson Solberg Altenberg Prestman McCall Peterson fi Folgate /..„. Jackson \ Flancher (Illinois). Umpire—McDon linesman—Dortycas Referee—Ray (Brown). Head ald (Maine). Time of quarters—15 minutes. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD ALUMNI MOVIES WILL RADIO BROADCASTS SHOW FOOTBALL TEAM CHICAGO GAME STORY are the reel football the strongest "of stars important impressions of early Part of the reel of alumni moving pictures the will show several of Green and White in action. Punting, passing and catching the ball, block ing the dummy and views of the coaches and record unusually individuals other season practice. vivid Among other features of a panoramic view of the campus from a paint ers' swing near the top of the water tower, a complete pictorial review of the Alumni Day program and other .intimately con the college and alumni affairs. nected with This reel will be ready for release early in Dec-ember and will be available for use at meetings for six weeks or so after that date, when it will probably be recalled for a time and then re-issued to com plete its journey among alumni organizations. It trips to be made by the film be completed as early in as possible shipping it about the country. to prevent a waste of late in February the schedule is necessary scenes time that for A feature of the game which note worthy was the general use of surprise-plays. In but few instances did the M. A. C. team punt on fourth down and its the record of achievements that other plays were effective in gaining the necessary ground. shows is An unusual feature for M. A. C. football the story of games was the broadcasting of the side the contest at Chicago directly from lines. Many close followers 'of M. A. C. athletics were privileged to hear an eye wit the game which-was almost ness account of as good as being* in the stands, at least it was the most pleasing substitute. This is the first known instance where radio service was sup plied followers of It was a slight indication of the importance Chi cago attached to the meeting between the two. elevens. the Green and White. BEAL BAKERIIYDE HAS VIEW OF CAMPUS Names intimately connected with M. A. C. history were combined when the young grand son of Ray Stannard Baker, '89, was chris tened Beal Baker Hyde. The handle by which he will be known, unless he falls a victim to the fad of parting his name the middle the fashion of a college youth with his after is Beal and his maternal great-grand hair, that name is Dr. W. J. Beal, who father of If is enjoying heredity hand, is literature and science will be the fields of his achievements. in Amherst, Mass. uppermost to have life the in Statistics on the game show that M. A. C. completed ten out of twenty forward pass at tempts while the opposition was content with six out of eighteen tries. M. A. C. tallied fifteen first downs while Lake Forrest marked up but five. With the so-called varsity on the field the visitors had no chance to score but second and the de fense of the Big Green and the lone adverse touchdown resulted. third choices weakened According to the report of John G. Biery, employment secretary of the college Y. M. C. A., more than 2000 jobs were provided needy students during the college year 1922-23. This number represents but a comparatively small proportion of the work done by college men, students most of the college year are not supplied throughout It does represent, how through ever, the opportunities given men earn money during some of their spare time and shows that a large proportion of the students are at least partly self-supporting. the positions that office. filled by to and parents Together with grand his parents Beal Baker Hyde had a look at the campus during the latter part of August and was content to continue his journey westward with them to DesMoines, la., while he is tak- to at ng tending M. A. C. and following in the foot steps of his illustrious forebears. steps preparatory the necessary M A R R I A G ES H O U S I O N - K E T C H AM Announcement is made of the marriage of Robert Houston, '22, and Mildred Ketcham, '22. Mr. and Mrs. Houston are living at 88 Adeline street, Dearborn, Michigan, where he is a purchasing agent at the Ford Tractor plant at River Rouge. PHIEUPS-STEWARD George R. Phillips, '22, and Martha Steward, '23, were married a t , t he home of the bride's parents, 3. Phillips is assistant state forester for Indiana. in East Lansing, on October M3 THE M. A. C. RECORD 11 as the from Charged deserters single- (Shakey) blessedness club, are Clarence O. '20, and Miss Margaret E. Hirt of DeVries, Detroit, who were married in Detroit Sep tember 19. At present DeVries is store mana ger for R. Hirt, Jr., a commission merchant on the Eastern Produce market. company in an engineering capacity, Walter F. Patenge, '23, who was connected at with the Wyandotte Chemical Wyandotte left there about the middle of August and is now employed by the Reo Motor Car company at Lansing in engineering work. - Harris E. Hemans, '21, is teaching chemistry in Western High school. He may be addressed at Waterloo and Hurlburt streets. Elsa Scheuren, '16, returned last week from a three months' tour of western Europe. Her visit included England, France, Belgium, Ger many and Italy. At present she is employed in the bacteriological the De troit board of health. laboratories of C L A SS N O T ES for Since the first request was sent out for the columns photographs or snapshots of Class Notes there have been portrayed representatives of a wide range of classes. for one of There is room They these pictures add publication, greatly the If you have not according conferred friends in the ranks of the M. A. C. association do so at your in The Record each week. to its readers. this first opportunity. the value of upon your favor to '88 Charles H. Redman • is still city engineer's office at Saginaw, Michigan, and lives at 215 Cherry street, He the marriage of E. W. Redman, '87, to Edna Pino of Ithaca, Michigan. reports the in '98 in sends Jennette Carpenter Wheeler the following note: "Please send my RECORD to 2731 Benvenue avenue, Berkeley, California, Colonel where we have Wlieeler has been retired so this will be our permanent home. We hope M. A. C. people will remember we are here." recently moved. '02 "Please send T HE RECORD Chile," writes D. S. Bullock. to ElVerjel, "I have resigned my position as agricultural commissioner with the Department of Agriculture and we sail for Chile on October 13. Mrs. Bullock and I go to Chile as missionaries of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church. their I will have charge of agricultural mission at Angol, Chile. After we get settled and at work will write telling about conditions there." teaching the in from I severed my connection with H. L. Brunger writes: "Kindly change the The Vulcan address of my RECORD to The Riveria, Evansville, Plow Company Indiana. the . Aultman & Taylor Machinery company, Mans field, Ohio, after being with them nine years, and have associated myself with the Vulcan If any M. A. C. Plow company of this city. people come this way, I should be very glad to have them look us up. The only M. A. C. man we have run into in Evansville is Hebble- white, who International is connected with Steel & Iron company." '07 Mail addressed Philadelphia avenue, Detroit, to Lena Morris has at been 3743 re- . turned unclaimed. '09 Mary Belle Hubbard may be reached in State College, Pennsylvania, at Nittany apart ments. The following is taken from a letter from Florence H a l l: "Since January, 1922, I have the dairy division, U. S. Depart been with ment of Agriculture, the milk utilization in work. My particular job is to assist with the organization and conduct of milk-for-health campaigns the country. in various parts of travel which This necessitates considerable so far has been very interesting. My head in Washington, D. C, where quarters are my" address is 2901 Sixteenth street, N. W. I have enjoyed several M. A. C. get-togethers this here; especially year, which consisted of a boat ride down the Potomac and a picnic supper at Fort Wash ington." the June meeting of Morris William has moved in Detroit to '10 8825 LaSalle Blvd. '11 C. B. Tubergren is with the American Fruit Growers at 40^ Market State Bank building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. '13 J. S. Sibley announces his new address as 828 East Sixth street, Tucson, Arizona. P. I. Allen is still in the nursery business in Rochester, N. Y., and lives at 543 Hazel- 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD wood Terrace. He writes : "Get 'em young— watch 'errr grow." M. A. C. and take a C. E. course now. Here is wishing you another good M A. C. year" J. M. Wendt has moved in South Bend, Indiana, to 402 N. Michigan. M. Louise Clawson sends in her address as R. 504, Royal Oak, Mich. '14 Burton L.- Fralick is sales representative for the Irving Iron Works of New York and has offices at 205 Kresge building, Detroit. He visited the campus recently with M. K. Griggs, who represents the same com pany in Texas. company C. R. Garlock is no longer at 503 W. Ohio street, Saginaw. It is rumored that he is at the University of Michigan but no complete address for him is on file in the alumni office. - Hazel G. Ramsey is now located in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. '15 Post office authorities request us to "change to Box 14, the address of Olin G. Dryer Kankanna, Wisconsin. E. L. Underwood is still with the Free man Dairy company of Flint, Michigan, but announces a change in address in that city to 1519 Lapeer street. He is. striving to instill in the hearts of his three girls and one boy, the desire to attend M. A. C. He concludes." ''If Coach Young can put M. A. C. on the football map again he will be blessed with many admirers among the alumni." H a r ry Spurr is still in the engineering de partment of the Russel Motor Axle company lives in Detroit at 1804 Louise avenue. and '16 W. K. Makemson writes from 839 Holland avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania: "At pres ent chief perishable freight inspector at Pitts burg produce yards of Pennsylvania R. R. perishable company. for freight Pennsylvania R. R. system. S. S. Mathieson, '23, perishable freight inspector at Pittsburgh produce yards for the same company. W. R. Monfort, in spector for the Pennsylvania system. is also perishable F. A. Davis, inspector central freight region chief '2^, for Rose Hogue is again at the Central Michi gan Normal school at Mount Pleasant as director of home economics, after spending a year the University of Chicago. reports Madeline Thompson, '23, to be teaching home economics in the city school of Mount Pleasant. in graduate study at She Hewitt Miller writes from 108 Grove street, in con father. At present stations under con to to come back Tonawanda, New York: "Am still tracting game with have three sewage struction. Guess I'll have rry lift '17 G. H. Gillespie is in western Michigan in the perishable freight service with the Mer chants Despatch, Inc., of Toledo, Ohio. His mailing address is Lawton. is assistant George J. Henshaw superin tendent of construction on concrete road work near Novi, Michigan, under the direction of the State Highway' department. Henshaw may be addressed at 319 W. Saginaw street, Lansing. Alvin Hock should be addressed at 2550 Bewick avenue, Detroit. Helene Perrin is teaching household science -in the Pattengill Junior high school in Lan sing, and lives at 602 N. Pennsylvania avenue. RECORDS, David Peppard is no longer to be reached at Box 207, Chicago Heights, Illinois. in previous to notes Contrary is with pictures J. T. Bregger I also oversaw the Eastern States Exposition the of Delicious the Stark Brothers Nurseries at Louisiana, Missouri. He writes : "Just returned from a business trip to. New took England where Stark charge of I fruit and nursery stock Brothers exhibit of in Spring at taking of field, Mass. some motion apple in Massachusetts and New York orchards to be used in the advertising of 'Stark trees.' Met several M. A. C. men on trip, including Glen Sevey, editor of . New England Home stead, -Springfield; Bailey, '22, of hort de the Massachusetts Agricultural partment at College at" Amherst, and Weamer, in Medina, N. Y. Will have to hand it to the hos New England people pitable. Enjoyed very much visiting Mass. Aggie and other noted New England colleges. Only wish I had more time in "order to have visited interest the many places of historical around Boston." for being 'very '23, C. M. Kidman sends his message from 1434 Howard street, Port Huron, Michigan: "On my seventh year as county agricultural agent, third year in St. Clair county. No cause for complaint as the St. long as Clair river continues to flow south." the. water in Otto Pino, class secretary and treasurer, has mailed each member a notice that class dues are now payable and to pay up so that a newsletter can be published is Watkins Farms, next year. His address Manchester, Mich. is urging everyone Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hint of East Lansing- announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Joan. August 9. Tvussell Simmons writes from 517 Railway Exchange, Kansas City, Missouri: "Spent a H THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 f- month in California last fall. Enjoyed a visit here with M. E. Bottomley last month. He was en. route to Los Angeles for the summer. Am living at my golf club in the country dur ing the hot weather, 07 degrees one day this week. Expect to be on the campus for a few days this fall sometime." Simmons is assist ant district manager for the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Ralph Dunham is in the real estate invest ments business at 1802 First. National Bank building, Detroit, Michigan. Morris Wattles is farming at R. F. D. 4, Birmingham, Michigan Dwight and Vera Foster Cavanagh nounce the birth of Marilyn on July 24. an Ruth Paterson Miller announces her per manent address as 1315 Wealthy S. E., Grand Rapids. Edward C. Huebner is secretary and treas urer of the Edward Huebner & Sons, Inc., im toys and house porters and wholesalers of furnishings. He reports Walter Sprang and Dick Sullivan as working with firm. Huebner lives at 548 E. Kirby avenue, Detroit. is county engineer of Mecosta county, Michigan. For recreation he plays third base on the Big Rapids team of the Meceola League. At the present time they lead the league with a record of twelve games won and lives at 321 South Warren avenue, Big Rapids. Hessel F. Anderson lost. Anderson three the C. J.' Seidel reports no change from 402 N. Catherine street, Bay City. • Gilbert Clegg is quoted: "Landscape assist ant in Forestry and Landscape division of De partment of Parks and Boulevards, city of Detroit, 600 Marquette building. Still single, living at home (1532 Collingwood avenue). Doing some outside work in landscape design and hope to do more in the future." Lou Butler writes: "Homemaker, still car ing for my mother who is ill and keeping the home for her and my sister Edith, who, as wage earner for the family, teaches drawing at M. A. C." Daniel Mead reports no change in occupa is the same, 603 Paris tion and the address avenue, Grand Rapids. Charles Garthe-is connected with the Mer chants Despatch. Inc., and lo cated in Lockport, New York, Apartment 43, The Genesee. His permanent is Xorthport, Michigan. is at present address G. A. and Ruth Wood ('12) Hoag are liv ing, at 215 Fourth street, Jackson, Michigan. Josephine Carver Hedges writes the birth of a son, William Franklin, on August .8; 1923. The Hedges live in Chicago at 3708 E. 97th Street. of Charles Ritchie is starting his third year Michigan factory wishes to add man to export sales de partment; prefers recent col lege graduate who is open to suggestion instruction and and will fit into existing office organization. Ability to write logically and meet people easily essential; likewise ap preciation of selling funda mentals and world economics. Minor position but offers right man good opening. Ad dress R. M., Box 974, East Lansing, Mich. Preferred 4 Position Old Timers in advertising well remember that the best preferred position in any small town "sheet" thirty years ago was alongside the personals. The alumni publication is the only mag azine today that offers advertising space alongside personal news notes. These notes are all about personal friends of the readers. So—every page is preferred position. Forty-four alumni publications have a combined circulation of 160,000 college trained men. Advertising space may be individually or collectively—in bought any way desired. Two page sizes—only two plates necessary—group advertising rates. The management of your alumni mag azine suggests an inquiry to ALUMNI MAGAZINES ASSOCIATED ROY BARNHILL, Inc. Representative oAdvertising NEW YORK 23 E. 26th St. CHICAGO 2 30 E. Ohio St. THE M. A. C. RECORD the Mount is also of Smith-Hughes agriculture at Carroll, Illinois, high teaching chemistry. Philip Hodgkins school. He service on the White Mountain National est with Hampshire. is with the U. S. Forest for at Gorham, New -headquarters Glenn Thomas the mail order department Brothers nursery at Louisiana, Missouri. of is at his same old the job in Stark R. L. Lepper has returned to his home in Richmond, Virginia, 1203 Laburnum avenue, and is connected with an auto supply house there. Frank Hausherr is forest assistant at Lead- ville, Colorado. A. B. Love has recently been appointed county agricultural agent for Saginaw counr ty, Michigan, and is now living at 312 Court street, Saginaw. H. P. McLean is superintendent of box- making and printing plant of the DePree com pany, manufacturers of the SanTox prepara tions, at Holland, Michigan, and is living at 74 West 12th street. He reports that H. O. Bone, '17, is president and general manager of a hundred thousand dollar furniture' store in Peoria, Illinois. L. O. Stewart resigned from the Coast Sur vey last spring and is now connected with the Schumacher Construction company at Albion, Michigan. He lives at 213 E. Michigan avenue. Earl R. Trangmar is in New York City for the Ralph I. Jones company, and is reached at 1604 Burrell building, 171 Madison avenue. Mable MacLachlan Sault Ste. Marie and avenue. '18 is in teaching cooking lives at 669 Bingham fruit to C. N. Silcox requests his RECORD -sent 307 S. Franklin street, Syracuse, New York, with the following note: "Bretz and Haight, '20 men, in the New York Central '18 and perishable inspection work, have been frequent callers at the Coop. G. L. F. E x '15, and I are change office where Bibbins, farmers with supplying New York Michigan grown clover seed. Haight has mar ried lately, so we have probably seen the last of him. Herb Hartwig, at Syracuse University has moved on to Cornell where he is doing extension work in agronomy.- On a recent vacation trip to Michigan he se the cured a wife. haunts of Syracuse I'll have to find a new pal." For a year we visited together, but now '21, who was state N. F. Yonkman says "Still engineer for the" Ottawa county road commission at Grand Haven. Have joined, the Ottawa coun field their picnic. Baby daughter ty M. A. C. association and had a nice time at is growing I believe Coach Young will wonderfully. I saw his teams play have marked success. the M. A. C. I will see five years. for Michigan game." Yonkman in Grand lives Haven at 431 Leggatt street. E. H. Walker is doing structural designing in the Rochester city - 25 Leander on subway construction engineer's -office. He Road, Rochester, New York. fruit inspector with the Merchants Despatch, Inc., of Toledo, Ohio, with headquarters in Troy, New York, where he lives at Room 416, Y. M. C. A. Reinhard Bretz lives . at is a Grace Anderson Brownrigg troit, Michigan, at 49 Highland. is now in De C. J. Overmyer should be addressed at Box 822, East Lansing, Michigan. H. L. Froelich has moved to the suburbs of Flint and the through receives his mail Davison post office. Last January he trans ferred the Chevrolet di vision of the General Motors corporation. He the po recently sition of efficiency engineer with the A. C. Spark Plug company. the Chevrolet the Buick from take left to to '19 Madge Dilts is starting a home economics for girls the Keuka . College department in at Keuka Park, New York. Paul Borgman is still running "The Out door Store" at Fourteenth and Grand River avenues, Detroit. He lives at 8015 Byron avenue. Jessie Illenden Geib is now in Los Angeles, California, at 3517 south Figueroa street. Frances G. Spencer, who has been attend located at ing Columbia University, Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kansas. is now Raymond L. Baxter in care of the Columbian House at East Lansing. receives his mail Ruth Musselman is in Cecil Ohio. The arrival of Jacob Hall Miller on July 9, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Miller. Notice has . been received the Char lotte post office that Harold F. Thayer is now to be reached at Williamston, Michigan, in c a re of Mrs. D. Foote. from Ordelia Southard is at her home in Harbor Springs for the summer. George T. and Lavenia Cottrell Bentley ex tend a welcome to their M. A. C. friends from their new home at 9447 Woodside avenue, De troit. For the past twelve months, H. H. Hime- in Buffalo, New York, as baugh has been landscape civil engineer architects and engineers. He reports the work for Harris & Hall, THE M. A. C. RECORD j . —. 15 * for two jobs being their grounds, polo largest being 280 acres for as interesting, no the same. He has made numerous topographical surveys, the Buffalo the Country club field, sports, and 18-hole golf course. He has a road to build for the city at the J. N. Adam is now working hospital at Perrysburg. He on is two looking reunion next year. large sub-divisions. Himebaugh forward '19's fifth to Mr. and Mrs. (Ruth Walker) announce the arrival of Martin Irvin on August 3. Stephenson Irvin Ruth Musselman requests us to change her address on our records to 226 -W. Sandusky teaching street, Findlay, Ohio, where she home economics. is Post office people request us to change the to 416 Ottawa address of- Elizabeth Weld street, Lansing, Michigan. Lee H. Tucker writes- that he has been in the publishing game for about a year and likes it very much. He is with the Pain com pany at Kalamazoo. He reports several 'ioers Jack Engels and Claudice in Kalamazoo. Kober Engels, who were married in Chicago recently, are at home at 302 West Cedar street. Engels is promotion manager for the Checker Cab Manufacturing company whose in Kalamazoo. factory are main office and Wallace- Spencer the for is sales manager Merchants Publishing company and George "Ty" Cobb is a member of the firm of Bill- ingham and Cobb, architects. William Wood is in the automobile.tire and accessory business at the Hart avenue service station in Detroit, and lives at 538 Kitchener avenue. Helen Kellogg Drew has moved in Lake- wood, Ohio, to 1225 St. Charles avenue. Claire E. Bird is surgical house officer at the Peter Bent Brigham hospital in Boston. Mail addressed 703 Westnedge avenue, Kalamazoo, has, been re turned unclaimed. to Helen Mahrle at '20 W. C. Boman has moved in Marshall, Mich igan, to 306 N. Mulberry street. R. W. Noddins has been spending three months in the coast states with the western department of the Mutual Fire Prevention bu reau but is now back in Chicago again at 230 E. Ohio street. Stanley Johnston writes from South H a v e n: "Still superintendent of the South Haven E x periment all kinds of fruit adapted to Michigan conditions. Married Laura Collingwood, '20, and have a husky youngster, William Collingwood." . station. Busy working with j Keep in I I T o u ch I ... I I I - i j 1 j Get the News of the ! | I Campus from the Student View- point I I 1 I I I I I Subscribe to 1 I I I 1 I I J 1 j THE I H0LCAD $2.25 A YEAR 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD LARRABEE'S SPORT SHOP Sporting and Athletic Goods Exclusively THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK Grand Rapids, Michigan. "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" • M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand. Chas. \V. Garfield, '70, Chairman Executive Com. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, President C. Fred Schneider, '85. Manager Division Branch. THE STRAUS BROS. CO. First G. Washten O. aw Mortgage Bonds STEWART,.* St. 17 Lansing Mich. 700 W. 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 Haberdashary A. M. EMERY, '83 Books and Office Supplies 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. Pratt, '09, in charge of Office Supply Dept. THE EDWARDS LABORATORY S. F. Edwards, '99 Lansing, Michigan Anti-Hog Cholera Serum—Other Biological Products E. N. PAGELSEN, '89, Patent Attorney 1105-9 Detroit Savings B'k Bldg., Detroit GOODELL, ZELIN C. (M. A. C. '11FJ Insurance and Bonds 208-211 Cap'l Nat'l Bank Bldg. TWENTIETH CENTURY RADIO CORP. L. V. Williams, '16 Detroit PEORIA LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF ILLINOIS G. E. Culver, '21 531 Tussing Bldg. Citz. 2876 Harold M. King, '18, Wholesale Seeds H. C. King & Sons, Battle Creek FRY BROKERAGE CO., Inc., Carlot Distributors Fruits and Vegetables; 192 N. Clark St., Chicago. H. P. Henry, V. C. Taggart, '15, 1st Vice-Pres. and Treas. '16, Secretary AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY The Life Planning Institute A. C. Burrnham, B. S., LL. B., (M, A. C. '93) President CORRESPONDENCE COURSES 50,000 Students Already Enrolled Address: 1108 Wrigley Bldg., Chicago. 126 Stinson Bldg., Los Angeles. 1218 Longacre iildg., Times Square, New York City. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. men as Specialty Salesmen. T HE CORYELL NURSERY R. J. Coryell. '84 Ralph I. Coryell, '14 Over 60 acres Full of Growing Nursery Stock. We Furnish Planting Sketches and Estimates. Send for Our Price List and Landscape Booklet. DO YOUR FALL PLANTING NOW Birmingham, Michigan FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers Jackson, Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants Horace S. Hunt, 'OS.