VOL. XXI.
OCTOBER 19, 1915.
No, 5
^U v._J4
* i^f?l«is|«;"Hi;y t* Vt-^oiaI*I
PUBLISHED BY ^ f i ^ W c H K H A^
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, A^QCIATION
•xn\ EAST LANDING, M / C I H I G A N^
%
t
'3 iS
1
$?\ %%
^
LANSING E N 1. t». DESIGNERS.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
East Lansing Directory
I ' A G E L S KS & S ! ' E \ ( EU
P a t e n t s, P a t e nt L a w, T r a d e m a r ks
1 1 0 7 - 10 C h a m b er Of C O r h n a e r ce Bldg.V
D e t r o i t, M i c h i g an
H. X. P a g e l s e n,
'NO
L. M. S p e n c e r, '•<}<
F o r m e r ly
E x a m i n e rs U. S. P a t e nt
Office.
G O O D E L L, Z F L I A" C.
( F o r e s t r y, 31. A. C. M l)
i n s u r a n ce a nd B o t t ds of
i n s u r ed
h a v e n 't
y ou
If
l O v e ry K i nd
s a l a ry
v o ur
D R. H.
\ \. L A X D OX
h o u r s: 7 to 8 : 30 a. m .: 1 to 3 am
o s p. m. S u n d a y s, 12 to 1 p. m.
C i t i z e n s' p h o ne 3 2 6 1.
C o r.
H o ur
I)EJ. O S C AR I !. I HU F O FL
M i c h i g an A y e. a nd G r a nd R i v e r.
A y e ., E a st L a n s i n g,
s: 7 to N;:!0 a. i n .; 2 to i a nd i to 8
S u n d a ys 12 to 1 p. m.
p. m.
C i t i z e n s' p h o ne
3 2 4 4:
b e t t er s ee or w r i te G o o d e ll a b o ut a
g o od
p r o p o s i t i o n.
E.aasitiji
I n s u r a n ce A g e n c y, I n c .. 1 10 \ \"
M i c h i g an A v e, L a n s i n g, M i c h.
M, C. S A A D R RS
it L a n s i ng B a k e ry a nd G r o e e rj
M: A. J C. B r e ad a
s p e c i a l l y.
s
A >S I
5.
*
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as
I,.
h ii
KIJAJOT
L a w y er
g t On A\
L
R A F,
< • * - • ( >!
e. SI;
i ns i ns
, Mich.
Y o ur
At
" H A S T K" V XD " F R A N K"
b a r b e rs
y e ar
t he
t he S t u d e n t s' T r a de S h o p, C o t,
h a nd R i v er a nd M, A. C. A - v e s.
l a s t,
t l ve
f or
•>
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
S t a t i o n e r y, B o o k s, B i b l e s,
P e n s, D i a r i es
t or
i o n ;,
F o u n t a in
21
| i .,
D I R E C T O RY
L A N S I NG B U S I N E SS A ND
P R O F E S S I O N AL M EN
rJ^HE
names
in
this Directory,
those of all our other advertisers,
able parties.
will patronize
We hope the faculty
those who patronize
as well
as
are of re-
students
and
us.
A. >I. E M E UV
116 W a s h i n g t on A v e. N.
B o o k s, F i ne S t a t i o n e r y, E n g r a v ed C a ll
t t tg C a r d s, F o u n t a in P e n s, P i c t u r e s,
F r a m e s.
F i ne F r a m i ng a S p e c
l e af
i a l t y.
h o o ks f or a ll p u r p o s e s.
L o o se
n o te
C K ' O T TY
I i K O S.
2Q6 W a s h i n g t on A v e. X.
I. P. N o te H o o k s.
B I A ' D E AV & S I F B F RT
B o o k b i n d e r s, A c c o u nt H o ok M a k e r s,
P a p er R u l i n g, L i b r a ry a nd F i ne
A rt B i n d i n g ' s, F i le B o x e s,
M ap M o u n t i n g s, A l b u m s,
C i t i z e n s' p h o ne N O. ,"019.
In C i ty N a t i o n al B a nk B u i l d i n g.
e o. <;. B l u d e au a nd H e n ry H. S i e t o e r t:
L O U IS B E CK
( O M P V AY
112 W a s h i n g t on A v e. X.
( ' on
e ct C l o t h e s. U p - t o - d a te H a ts a nd
C a p s, C l a s sy
F u r n i s h i n g s.
H. H. L A R S ED
C h i n a, G l a ss a nd L a m ps
IO.I Washington Ave. S.
.1. 11. S T O F F F R, D. D. S.
Olfk
A u t(
e 20.'!-r> C i ty N a t i o n al H a nk B i d g.
B e ll p h o ne 01
n n a t ic p h O ne 2 3 61
A O R T O N 'S H A R D W A RE
< r al H a r d w a r e, T i n w a r e. G r a n l t er
wai'c Cutlery, Stoves, Etc:
i 11
W a s h i n g t on A v e; S.
S ee a d.
M R S, O. T. t A SF
M a n u f a c t u r i ng a ll s t y h -s of H a ir G o o ds
to o r d e r, a nd H a ir < ; o , . ds S h o p,
o ld
c o l o r ed a nd
s w i t c h es
e n l a r g e d,
to
r e n o v a t ed
l o ok as g o od
as. n e w.
T he F r a n c o - A m e r i c an H y g i e n ic
s p e c i a l t y.
R e q u i s i t es a
A u t o m a t ic p h o ne X*o. 34.r>l
2 1 4% W a s h i n g - t on A v e. S,
i ip a ll y o ur H ay a nd S t r aw d i r e ct t<
S I L AS 10. C H A 3 I P F, »©6a,
1.9-495 W.
Miich:, a nd g et
W a r e h o u se
J e f f e r s on A v e ., D e t r o it
.$27) m o re p er c a r.
a nd h av
M, C. a nd 1*. M. R a i l r o a d s.
s h e ds on
S 3 1 I T 1 I - F V HI F C O.
S p e c i a l i z i ng
in
I'oti I tr y —\
' e a! — E g gs
C o n s i g n m e n ts
W r i te f or
2 6 - 28 W e s t e rn
s o l i c i t e d.
S a l es
d a i ly
t a g s. G. 11. S m i t h, ' 1 1.
. M a r k e t.
I ) et r o i t, . M id
C O K V R LL A C R S F RY
t l i r s j i i i i ir i i a m, 31 i e h.
C r o u c rs of H i gh G r a de
We
r a i se a
t a r ge v a r i e ty of
d r h a m e n t a l s.
v i g o r o us
s t o ck f or h o me g r o u n ds a nd p u b l ic
p a r k s, R. J. C o r y e l l,
' M, p r e s i
d e n t: R a l ph
J. C o r y e l l, ' 1 1,
s e c r e t a ry a nd
t r e a s u r e r.
B E T T ER P A I N T — D I R E CT TO Y OF
W e st C h e m i c al A T a i nt Co.,
S p r i m - p o r i, M i c h,
R. J. W e s t, eX-'OT,
W. H. W e st
W e st p a ys
t he
f r e i g ht
If Experience and we *"<«* both,
Equipment Count
^ g,
ln
^
"
F r e n ch D ry C l e a n e r s. D y e rs a nd T a i l o r s.
A. G. B I S H OP
T o i l et
114-16 Washtenaw W.
Both Phones
A M . FA A I )F K L F I AE P R I A T I AO C O.
I o n ia S t. W.
P r i n t i n g, T y p e w r i t e r s, Office
1 2 8 - 1 30
S u p p l i e s,
A d d i ng M a c h i n e s, P r o g r a m s, E n
g r a v ed C a r d s. F i l i ng C a b i n e t s;
S e c t i o n al H o ok C a s e s.
BeM 10!!1
S p e c i al c a r" g i v en
A u t o m a t ic
J 4 36
to M. A. G. a nd i ts
s t u d e n t s.
E L E C r i i K ' U, I'AH I P 3 I F AT C 0 3 I P A AY
E l e c t r ic S u p p l i es of a ll K i n ds
T u n g s t en L a m p s, S h a d e s, E t c:
L a t e st
I m p r o v e m e n ts
in L e a d i n g' L a m p s.
M o t o rs a nd G e n e r a t o r s.
1 17 M i c h i g an A v e. E.
D A V I S'
U U A L I TY I CE C R E A M.
f o o d.
N ot a f a d, b ut a
1 10 G r a nd A y e. S.
We h a ve e v e r y t h i ng n ew
a nd u p - t o - d a te
in
FISHING TACKLE
A l so a c o m p l e te
l i ne of
Tennis Rackets and Balls
N O R T O N 'S
HARDWARE
V . i L D U ' O OD T EA R O OM
S e r v i ce a
la c a r t e,
i A b b o tl A v e .; E a st L a n s i n;
Fountain Pens " W a t e r m a n ' s.
M e r c a n t i l e,
P a r k e r ' s, E t c.
$1
to $ 6, a ll g u a r a n t e ed
AT
College D r ug & G r o c e ry Store
F u ll L i ne §/' E v e r y t h i n g.
Agents fir Star Laundry
Electric Supplies.
LOFTUS
Good Things
to Eat
E A ST L A N S I N G 'S
L E A D I NG G R O C E Ro
Tnt MAC
RECORD
V O L. X X I.
E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y. O C T O B EH
1!>.
I91T)
M. A. C. TEACHERS HOLD OLD
FASHIONED RAISING.
ALUMNI GAME—OREGON
OCTOBER 30.
CONCERNING THE UNION.
E d i t or of M. A. C, RECORD:
of
site
in a jolly
furnishings,
the beautiful
Dean White's
dream of a cabin
where, she can occasionally get away
from
the almost continuous -responsi
bilities of the deanship of the Home
Economics division, showed real signs
of being realized last S a t u r d ay when
the sub-faculty and some of the faculty
of M. A. C. joined
r a i s i ng
bee in Dean Shaw's woods. Arrange
ments have been under way for
this
novel event for some time and under
" H a p p y" Mussel-
the supervision of
m an and F. E. Fogle
the F a rm
Mechanics Department, with a willing
corps of workers, considerable progress
was made in the erection of the 20 by
for
30 log cabin,
which was given by Dean Shaw. Tire
cabin is to consist of one room with
a m a m m o th fireplace with all the old-
accompaniments, and other
fashioned
unique
some of which
Dean W h i te has been collecting • for
many years. The place will be very
homelike and will give Dean White
an excellent opportunity
to entertain
in a very novel way.
. As
is usual with building bees, the
feed for the one S a t u r d ay was a fea
It was furnished and
ture of the day.
the H. E.
the
served by
the way "Sec."
Division
and
Brown, Prof. Anderson
others
"took holt" it was easy to see that they
had been p l a n n i ng for
for
that
some time.
some of the workmen hardly paid for
their board, as the fool ball game held
out a beckoning
finger, and without
mentioning any names the report must
be made that there wasn't enuf rough
work for some of the men who were
t h at class, anri
especially a d a p t ed to
time, and
yet, everybody had a good
the "bosses" were
the
progress.
the event
It must be deplored
teachers
from
pleased with
and
in
DETROIT PEOPLE ATTEN
TION.
A r r a n g e m e n ts have been made with
the M. C. R. R. for a special car on
t r a in leaving 12:30 p. m. for Ann Ar
bor, October 23.
It is hoped t h at all
Detroit M. A. C. people will attend the
U. of M.-M. A. C. game this year. Re-
member the date—October 23d.
the
about
In all
excitement
the
Michigan game, alumni must not for
get t h at M. A. C. is at home October
30th for a tussel with the team
from
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis,
season Oregon
Oregon.
this
So far
h as not lost a game and
they came
t h ru last fall champions of the Pacific
states. Coach Macklin is expecting a
h a rd battle and
is pointing his men
not alone for the Michigan game but
for the one a week ahead. This game
will be watched with interest as it will
give a chance for comparing the teams
of t he E a st with those of the far West.
Tickets will be on sale Monday, Oc
tober 25th, and will be sold for $1.00,
which includes both admission and re
served seat. Get your order in earlv,
as most of the seats at College Field
are
in an ordinary game and
this is sure to draw a crowd from all
over the state.
taken
VARSITY CLUB IN ACTION.
the student
The M. A. C. Varsity Club, formed
last spring, gives evidence of having
in
already done some very good work
t u t o r i ng
connection with
system which has been
inaugurated.
the athletes are kept
By this system
track of
in
structors and are tutored in t h e ir work
by volunteer " s h a r k s" from
the stu
dent body. This work started as an
experiment last spring and such good
results were achieved that it is being
pushed with vigor this fall.
individually
their
t h ru
M. A. C. PEOPLE BANQUET
AT SAGINAW, OCTOBER 29.
T he g r a d u a t es and former students
of M. A. C. who will attend the State
Teachers' meeting at Saginaw, October
28-29, will hold a banquet at the Canoe
Club on the West Side, F r i d ay noon,
Invitations have been
October 29th.
sent out and a good many
responses
have been received. The M. A. C. peo
t u rn
ple of Saginaw are expected
to
out in a body and it is expected
that
at least 100 will sit down to the ban
quet.
is
the
every
campus
1 noted Mr. Haigh's proposition con
cerning old College Hall. W h at he
the approval of prac
says will meet
tically
g r a d u a te of M. A. C.
Tliere is no question but that the ven
erable building can be so repaired that
nothing short of an earthquake or a
tornado would tumble its bricks about
the ears of those domiciled in it. To
an old alumnus, College Hall
the
only proper place
for alumni head
quarters. To him, it is one of the very
few buildings on
that
does not seem new and raw. College
is the pile of brick and m o r t ar
Hall
about which cluster most of
the an
cient college traditions. By all means
let us preserve it. We may well learn
from the experience of the eastern uni-
vertities what we should do
this
emergency. Yale is a case
in point.
Everyone who has spent some time at
Yale knows t h at the most powerful
in
for good on t h at famous cam
fluence
pus in a material way comes from
the
and hoary
old buildings,
with age. They are
the show build
ings at Yale and they are still beins
used in
the
the every day work
school. The youth is taught to respect
these old l a n d m a r ks
the?
stand for. The saint' t h i ns is t r ue of
H a r v a rd and others. Why not profit
by the lesson?
and what
ivy-grown
of
in
Sincerely,
\V 11.1.is A. Fox, '91.
(Head of Department of Education,
Tri-State College, Angola, Ind.)
SPECIAL T R A I N S - L A TE
TICKETS.
t r a i ns
Special
the Alichigan-M.
for
A. C. game at Ann Arbor Saturday
will r un as follows:
P. M.—Start at East Lansing 8:30,
due to a r r i ve 10:30.
M. C — S t a rt at Lansing 8:00, arrive
A. A. 9:45.
M. U. T.—Start 7:15, arrive 9:45.
In case the mails a re delayed so that
money sent to East Lansing for tickets
with t he M. A. C. bunch does not ar
rive
tickets,
they may be secured at the M. A. C.
booth at F e r ry Field just before
the
game, as the tickets will be reserved
and taken to this place.
time for mailing
the
in
4
THE M. A. C.
RECORD.
THE M. A. C. RECORD
Published Every Tuesday During
College Veai- by
the Michigan
Agricultural College Association.
the
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the I'ost Office in Lansing, .Midi.
<'. S. LAAGDOX, '11, .MansiRins Editor.
SIHSCHIPTIOX PRICE, $1.00 P ES YEAK.
Subscriptions may he paid
for by
V. O. Money Order. Lrat't, or Registered
Letter.
Business Office with Lawrence & Van
lUiren Printing- Co., 210-212 Grand Ave.
Xo., Lansing', Mich.
Address all subscriptions and adver
tising matter
to the M. A. C Record,
East Lansing, Mich. Address all con
the Managing Editor,
tributions
Last Lansing, Mich.
to
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1 Ml.">.
for
to their
'Most everybody
remembered
check
to add
tickets
one dollar
(/ante, but for Record
for the Michigan
that
to admit
forced
renewal
ire are
Prob
a feir
ably after
there
will be lots more money on hand and
this matter may be giren
its proper at
tention.
this minor detail.
game
the Michigan
forgot
THE XEW
.S'OYC*.
We are glad
this
to present with
issue the score of the music for
the
new song originated by one of our num
ber. Charles R. Haigh. The band ar
rangement of the music was received
last week and
the song was used at
the game S a t u r d ay with success. The
song will not take the place of "Alma
Mater"—we need more than one song
—but it should receive recognition not
alone because of its merit, but also be
cause
is original, both music and
words, which is more t h an can be said
of most of M. A. C.'s songs. Try it on
your piano and learn the words.
it
THE PEXDlLUM
KWIXdK.
it
in
that
look
student
loyalty Avas
We have usually considered
the
past that when we wanted some real
to the "old
loyalty we had
to
g r a d s" whose
inculcated
on account of close association with
their instructors and acquaintanceship
with every
in college. We
have considered t h at not until a stu
dent h as been out several years and
has gained a perspective does he feel
t h at close bond tying him to his Alma
is very gratifying
Mater. Hence
to note
is being
loosened from one end of the arc and is
slowly swinging down the line to the
letters
repent graduates. The many
from
which have lately been received
t he " y o u n g s t e r s" aid us in coming
to
this conclusion. The boys are sending
in alumni notes and poking up de
linquent alumni. One of the class of
1915. writes that he is tackling every
a l u m n us he sees about subscription to
the RECOKI)—and with no mean suc
cess. The personal
is very
much more effective t h an the written.
Let us have more of these.
the pendulum
appeal
THE UXION.
for
The proposed Union for M. A. C. is
not
the purpose of providing a
fraternity for the so-called "independ
ents," as some would have you be
lieve,
the whole student
body, society men and non-society m en
alike.
is to help the demo
cratic spirit of the student body, w h i ch
is not fostered in the highest sense by
the present society system.
It's aim
for
is
li
in
of
t h is connection
the "independents"
is interesting and instructive
to
It
that 72 per
know
cent, of the fraternity men in the Uni
versity of Michigan are members of
the Michigan Union while but 54 per
cent.
the
University are members of the Union.
A good many of the fraternities at the
University
their mem
bers be also connected with the Union.
Thus at M. A. C. if the Union program
the hearty co-op
goes
eration of all
and society
men.
t h ru we need
societies
require
that
in
* * *
U. P. EXTENSION CON
FERENCE.
The extension workers of the Upper
Peninsula including extension special
ists, county agents and. officers of farm
bureaus,
together with Dean R. S.
Shaw. Director R. J. Baldwin, and C.
P. Reed of M. A. C, and A. Fuller of
the U. S. Department, held a confer
ence at Crystal Falls last week Tues
day and Wednesday. M. A. C. men
on the program were It. J. Hoopingar-
ner, 09: W. F. Rayen. R. J. Baldwin,
'04, J. W. Weston.
'13. Dean R. S.
Shaw, R. L. Nye. '12, C. P. Reed, '01.
Others in attendance Avere C. V. Bal
lard, '12, L. R. Wralker, '15. Leo Geis-
mar, J. F. Kadonsky. Besides a thoro
discussion of extension problems
the
men
enjoyed an auto
tour for
inspection of live stock and
crop improvement work as carried on
by R. J. Hoopingarner.
in attendance
MASS MEETING AT ANN
ARBOR BEFORE GAME.
All Hail, the Gang's All Here, will
be the cry at the mass meeting which
will be held on the lawn
in front of
the Michigan Union at 1:15 Saturday.
there—
S t u d e n ts and alumni will be
there will be some yells
to practice,
a few speeches, and then after the De
troit alumni
their
special train, the whole bunch will
tango to F e r ry Field, headed by
the
M. A. C. band. Don't fail to t u rn out,
and be on time. You all know where
the Union
right
on the way to the
field. Let's show
Ann Arbor that we've got some spirit.
is—on State street,
have arrived
in
Marguerite Leenhouts, of Holland,
with '14, and Mayo Hadden were mar
ried soon after college opened this fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Hadden are living in De
troit.
HAIL M A. C.
Soft on the wings of wind our song is
wafted,
Great song of praise, all hail, Oh M.
A. C.
F i r st of thy race and greatest
in
the
nation,
Thy loyal sons and daughters sing to
thee.
When to thy halls we came in youth
ful ardor,
Seeking to find the way to knowledge
vast;
Thou didst
inspire and fill us with a
spirit
Cherished by each of us while
life
shall
last.
Spirit of t r u t h, of loyalty and honor,
to win for
Courage to fight and fight
thee;
Spirit of faith, of hope a nd adoration,
is the spirit, grand, of M. A. C.
That
We learned to know and love thee-like
a mother;
From thee came strength to meet each
passing day;
When filled with hope and ready
for
life's battles,
Thy blessing gave and sent us on our
way.
A HARD KICK.
E d i t or of M. A. 0. RECOI:D:
here or
it's mighty seldom
Now, as a former athletic editor of
ttie college paper—-I want
to "kick"
at a thing I have been watching for
several years. M. A . . C. sporting or
athletic events do not get enough out
side publicity. They get into the Lan
sing papers, and lately the Detroit pa
pers have been giving us more space,
but
you see any
reports of M. A. C.'s games
football
among
the football scores of the out-
sidepapers. Why is this? We pick up
the Spokane Chronicle
the
(lieat Falls Times, or
the "Hickory-
ville Harpoon" and find the results of
games between E a s t e rn
and Middle-
west schools that couldn't beat Hills
it's mighty seldom Ave
dale even, but
see any scores of M. A. C.'s games.
Massachusetts Aggies, Washington
and Jefferson, Haskell
Indians, Mis
souri Aggies and dozens of others with
no greater standings in athletics, get
their scores Sunday after Sunday into
the Associated Press reports of Satur
day games played, but unless Ave play
r^enn State, Wisconsin or even "poor
old Michigan" we can't get a word of
I am a "good fan" and
the results.
for M. A. C.
have
in the West
teams, but Ave out here
can't seem
the
games for over a week after they are
played. T h e re ought to be some sort
of a policy arranged at the old college
so the football results, also "dope" of
general interest to M. A. C. fans could
be sent
limits.
Can't you s t a rt something?
to get any dope on
the campus
.beyond
boosted
always
C. H. EDWARDS, '09, Missoula, Mont.
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
5
Mad. tn.Q.C.
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6
THE POWER FOR THE
MACHINERY.
The
following
" S u m m a ry
of Re
c e i p t s" is i n t e r e s t i ng in that it shows
r un
the money came from
where
M. A. C, during
J u ne
30. 1914, To J u ne 30. 1915. There was
a balance on hand. J u ne 30, 1915, of
$15,263.96;
Receipts from s t u d e n t s:
the year from
to
fees
Tuition fees
Incidental
Special
fees
nasium, etc
fees
Special
tories
for
gym
for
labora-
,
(Iross receipts
from dor
mitories
Receipts from
i n v e s t m e n t s:
Interest on current bal
ances
Interest on Agricultural
College fund
Interest on trust f u n d s . ..
Receipts from g r a n t s:
F e d e r al government
State of Michigan:
.
I.' Tax
levy 1/10 mill
?3;932,56
17.77n
1,318.00
13.407.til'
12,041.13
S4S.475.75
$924-07
70,385.46
24.85
S71.334.38
S9it.d00.00
general p u r p o s e s . .. 268.295.on
Tax
experiment
purposes
levy 1 10 mill
station
11.705.00
II. Appropriation des
ignated p u r p o s e s . ..
III. Appropriation
new constructions
29,147.25
s399.147.25
Receipts from gifts
Receipts from various sources:
Nursery licenses
. . . . . . ..
E x p e r i m e nt station s t a t e.
'Department sales, refunds.
$1,485.40
6.636.89
dept. transfers, etc
106.508.43
!T14,63ff72
Total receipts
?633J>88,10
W I LL
'94 AND 96 STAND
FOR T H I S?
THE M. A. C.
RECORD.
devil hazing age they h a d n 't even t h at
sugary-buttery
much sand, for with
suavity they'd ask the freshman
they
visited:
"Please dance or eat s o a p !"
If
isn't the anticlimax of great
t h at
ness* w h at
is?
If a n y t h i ng further be needed to es
tablish the loyalty of '95, just look at
our attendance on alumni day
last
June. Out of 30 living graduate mem
bers, we mustered nine, with
three
non-graduates, one or two drop-backs,
pretty nearly a wife apiece, and sev
eral children t h r o wn in for good meas
'96? A dis
ure. How about
mal few w a n d e r i ng
lost
souls, seeking to bask in the '95 sun
shine.
th-e class.
We're going to hold our records and
take the RECORD, even better than ever.
tell you
'94 a nd
about
like
'95
is
I
M. G. K A I N S. State College, Pa.
DR. BEAL'S HISTORY NEAR
LY COMPLETED.
the
there still r e m a i ns
Dr. Real's history of
the Michigan
Agricultural College
is nearing com
pletion. The book itself is all printed
indexing
and
finish
and binding, which ought to be
ed w i t h in a month. As soon as that is
done Secretary Brown will announce
the purchase price of the book. Please
do not write and ask that a copy be
saved for you until you can send
the
t h ru
exact sum. You will be notified
the RECORD when this m a t t er is settled.
THE ALUMNI CATALOG.
Since we have had several calls for
the new alumni catalog proposed
last
fall, it seems necessary to make a con
fession. Altho considerable data were
collected, lack of help prevented its be-
i ns assembled. At
time
the alumni office is securing additional
information and with added help it is
be out some
hoped the
catalog will
time this year. You will be kept
in
formed t h ru the RECORD as to the pro
gress of this work.
the present
A L U MX I N or E s
W H AT A O O IT Ont
LOYALTY?
Dear RECORD:
W. W. Reynolds is county surveyor
•70.
It strikes me as
strange
listed with
that
'95
should have been
the de
linquent classes in your issue of Sept
21. Your figures show that not only
do we head the list in subscriptions to
t he RECORD, hut we lack only a paltry
?> per cent, of the 100 per cent. C. P.
Notice the figures for
'96, re
spectively—50 per cent, and 55 per
cent. Knowing these classes as we do.
it is s u r p r i s i ng t h at they should come
as near even as that. When enough
'94 men sot together to have the force
of n u m h e rs
single out
they would
some one member of '95 and m a ke him
"dance or eat soap." A white-livered
'96 reached the dare
l o t! Rut when
'94 and
at Cassopolis, Mich.
'72.
(a)
M. S. Lowder
is a stock
and
grain buyer at Dakota City, Iowa.
"73.
(a)
C. W. Ball
is with Browne
Morse Co., Muskegon Heights, Mich.,
manufacturers of office
filing devices.
Mr. Ball
lives at 181 Park St.. Mus
kegon. Mich.
'76.
W. B. J a k w a ys
New Carlisle, Ind.
(a)
is farming at
John E. Taylor ( a) is farming at field
ing, Mich. Mr. Taylor writes that his
the
chief student activity was waking
boys up at 5 a. m. for military drill,
with the bugle call, a nd then* dodging
t h at
bootjacks, book cases, etc. At
time
before
breakfast by Prof. C. L. Ingersoll a nd
R. T. MacNaughton. How would
t he
present students
the boys were drilled
this?
like
(a)
E.-H. H u nt
is farming at Sara-
nac, Mich. After Nov. 1st he will be
at 321 E a st Calver S t, Phoenix, Ariz.
In his college days H u nt played base
famous
ball, being a member of
"Nine Spots" nine in '77. Other mem
bers of this team were W. K; Prudden,
Schilling, Rawson, Manroe,
'78, and
Skiels and Pebbles, '77.
the
31st Michigan
•S3.
E. F. Raw (a) now circuit judge of
circuit at Port
the
Huron, writes
in
college he w o r k ed on the farm at eight
cents per hour.
E. P. Clarke
is superintendent
of the city schools, St. .Joseph, Mich.
that when he was
(a)
'SS).
Thomas F. McGrath ( a) is ward su
perintendent
the city of Chicago,
and lives at 110 S. H a m l in Ave., Chi
cago.
for
D. A. Garfield ( a)
is vice president
and cashier of the Albion State Bank.
Albion, Mich.
'00.
George W. Kinsey
ing v e t e r i n a r i an
Wheeling, W. Ya.
(a)
is a practic
at 931 Market St..
from
I*, of M.
last week
(a) called
A. F. Gordon
the
at
alumni office
to secure a
ticket
for
the Michigan game. Dr.
Gordon graduated
in
that
the dental department but said
he was going to yell for M. A. C. so
he was given a ticket. Gordon's heart
is surely in the right place for he has
a daughter in the freshman class at M.
A. C. this fall and a son who is a fresh
in Lansing High and who is al
man
ready planning to attend M. A. C.
C. A. Jewell
( a ), principal of
the
Humbolt county high school at Win-
they are
nemucca. Xev.' writes
just
earth
from
recovering
quake activities.
that
recent
'09.
F. E. West
( a ), professor of chem
istry in Alma college, is now doing ad
vanced study at the University of Wis
consin and expects to receive his M.
A. next June.
•oi.
( m)
A. H. Hayes
is engineer With
Flint & Wailing Mfg. Co., of Kendall-
ville, Ind., w-ith residence at 230 Sheri
dan St.
'03.
C. M. Blanchard
engineer with
Engine Co. of Willoughby, Ohio.
(m)
is mechanical
the S t a n d a rd Fuel Oil
'04.
H a n n ah Bach, with
'04, of Sebe-
waing, was m a r r i ed on Oct. 10 to Dr.
W. A. Rexford of Detroit.
i Continued on page W.)
WHAT THEY THINK OF
THE PLAN.
E d i t or of the RECORD:
Don't let them remodel College Hall.
to the
Leave it as it is till it falls
ground. My sentiments
to go
are
ahead with the Union building as we
planned last spring.
E. 0. MAXI)ENBEU<;, '15.-
Mackinac Island.
While with
the majority of recent
g r a d u a t es I am opposed to the reten
tion of College Hall in its present ram
shackle state as a class hall or office
building for instructors, I am heartily
in favor of P r e s i d e nt H a i g h 's proposal
to remodel the s t r u c t u re into a build
ing for t he M, A. C. Union. Altho as
a former officer of the College Y. M.
C. A and believing t h at it should be
of the greatest every day service to
the s t u d e nt body, I t h i nk t h at it should
occupy the ground floor of the build
ing and not be removed from accessi
bility by a long flight of steps to the
second
the other p a r ts of the
plan seem very commendable.
GERALD H. MAI .VS.
floor,
'14a.
Y. M. C. A., Washington, D. C.
improvements
Yours for converting College Hall
into Alumni Hall, according to Presi
dent H a i g h 's plan, with any necessary
or advisable
upon it.
Certainly no one who attended chapel
as regularly as I did, no one who felt
his knees quake as often as I did in
j u n i or and senior orations, no one who
failed t r ig as dismally as I did would
w a nt
removed.
On t he contrary, he'd w a nt to have it
maintained in the best way
to keep
alive such memories.
the building
to have
M. G. K A I X S,
'95,
S t a te College, Pa.
the
t h at
I notice in the last issue of the REC
ORD t h at you desire to know w h at some
of the m o re recent alumni t h i nk con
cerning
the suggestion of President
Haigh to convert College Hall into an
alumni hall or M. A. C. Union.
I
believe
proposition meets
with t he approval of a good n u m b er of
my classmates, even tho they do not
come out a nd express
t h e ir opinion.
t he report of
No one r e a d i ng over
Olmstead B r o t h e rs can fail to see the
undesirability of destroying College
Hall in order
to put in its place a
large, modern building, or the appro
priateness of p u t t i ng this oldest agri
cultural building to such a good use.
OVK A. J E N S E N,
'14.
E d i t or RECORD:
suggestions
President H a i g h 's
re
i n t e r e s t i ng
garding College Hall a re
a nd sound p r e t ty good. While I do
not hold t h at ancient relic in quite the
reverence t h at some of the older grads.
do, I would, in a way, h a te to see it
removed, a nd his plans seem to offer
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
a very good solution of the problem.
I would like to see a more elaborately
equipped building for the "Union," but
suppose we m u st measure our plans by
our pocketbook—and
as for mine I
guess old College Hall m a r ks about
the limit—but you may count on me
when the call goes out.
D. F. FLSHER,
'12,
Wenatchee, Wash.
AGGIES TAKE 56 TO 0 VIC
TORY FROM CARROLL.
the school, yet
The scrappy team from Carroll Col
lege, Wisconsin, suffered a stinging de
feat on the M. A. C, field last Satur
day—and yet, there is a good deal of
room for improvement with the Aggie
'leven. The game was replete with
fumbling and offside penalties for M,
A. C, with 15 y a r ds not an uncommon
first ap
It w as Carroll's
set-back.
pearance at E a st Lansing, and prob
ably not ten per cent, of the fans had
ever h e a rd of
they
surely gave Coach Macklin an oppor
t u n i ty to pick out some weak places.
Fick was the worst offender with
fumbling and it will be a wonder if
bis tactics do not lose him a chance
to play against Yost's men this week.
The forward passing by M. A. C. was
successful
in only two instances and
then 35 y a r ds were the s a i n s, the hall
going from DePrato to Henning. The
scouts from tbe Ann Arbor town had
little chance to find out what Mack-
lin's line of attack S a t u r d ay would be
the. old style football being used for
the greatest gains. OePrato, Black-
lock, and Gideon Smith were on hand
for
beins
drawn back from tackle position with
much effectiveness. And it was un
usual when Smith didn't plow
t h ru
for from 20 to 50 yards.
t he plunging, Blacklock
against
forward
At times M. A. C.'s interference was
quite of the brilliant order but on the
whole the game showed a lack of team
work. Neither were they entirely ef
fective
pass.
the
especially in the third q u a r t er did Car
roll force t he play in M, A. C.'s t er
ritory by this means—and some of the
Aggie
they
rooters were Avishing
would get a touchdown by this route.
of the
Porlier,
the star
Wisconsin
game for the visitors and fought bit
terly against being taken out to have
an ugly cut on his cheek dressed.
the I n d i an
eleven,
captain
played
r an the
One of DePrato's
two a t t e m p ts at
drop kick went so cloae as to give the
the ball
onlookers much satisfaction,
s t r i k i ng one of the u p r i g h ts from the
team
3t>-yard line. Huebel
nearly t he whole game and it is cer
t a in t h at he will get a chance in Sat
tilt to play against the m en
u r d a y 's
Springer
he played with
last
the
substituted
q u a r t er and got away with his old
time dash, his open field r u n n i ng being
a feature. Beatty again showed up
well w h en substituted for Capt. Mil
for Huebel
last year.
in
7
the
last
thai Hie
is a wonder
took the ball over for
ler at half—it
light fellow can get away so well.
q u a r t er when
the
Only
F a r m e rs
three
touchdowns did they come up to their
expected
the
ball between the u p r i g h ts perfectly af
ter every one of the eight Touchdowns.
S u m m a r y:
form. DePrato kicked
M. A. C.
Butler, Oviatt,
Donaldson
L. E
Smith, Chapel. . .L. T
VanDervoort,
Coryell
Frimodig,
L. G
Brownfield
C
Straight,
P a t t i s on
Blacklock,
R. G
CARROLL.
Mohlke
T h u r w a c h t er
Hafman
Mundt,
Shepard
E d w a r ds
Moore
Hufton, Ode. .R. T. .Shepard, Mundt
H e n n i n g,
Laidlaw
Huebel,
Springer
R. E
Q. B
Atwood
Porlier,
Keller
B. Miller, Beatty,
H. Miller
L. H
K u h l m an
DePrato
F. B. .Reynolds, F i s h er
Fick, McClellan.R. H..Keller, Dearborn
Score by q u a r t e r s:
14 14
0
M. A. C . ..
Carroll
Touchdowns — Huebel,
7 21
0
0
Smith, 2,
Blacklock, DePrato, 4. Referee—Hoag-
land. Umpire—Lynch. Head linesman
T—Cox. Time of q u a r t e r s, 15 m i n u t e s.
0
STATE VETERINARIANS
HONOR DR. GILTNER.
The Michigan State Veterinary Medi
cal Association gave a complimentary
dinner to Dr. Ward L. Giltner, head
of the Bacteriology D e p a r t m e nt at M.
A. C, at the Hotel Griswold Friday,
evening, October 15th. About 35 of
of the state were
the v e t e r i n a r i a ns
assembled. The entire corps was pres
ent from M. A.- C, including Dean
Lyman. Dr. Hutton, Dr. Chamberlain,
Dr. McDaniels, and Dr. Hallman. L.
A. Mosher and Tom Churchill, gradu
ates in the Veterinary Division
last
year, were also present to join in the
praise of Dr. Giltner's work.
The Entomology Department h as re
ceived from W. W. Hanchett, of Corn
ing, Cal., ex-'99, a new specimen of
tick which is a great pest to chickens
in the Southwest. T he tick sucks the
blood out of the chickens in the day
and spends the night in cracks of the
building. About tne only remedy
is
to b u rn the building. The ticks sent
in by Mr. H a n c h e tt were found
in a
building unoccupied by a fowl for two
years, and yet they were as lively as
crickets, even when they were receiv
ed at E a st Lansing.
Prof. Burgess of the poultry depart
m e nt spent one day last week at Merle
Beach where he judged the poultry in
the Clinton County Poultry Show.
8
UPPER PENINSULA
MEETING.
E d i t or M. A. C. RECORD:
Dear S i r : — At the Upper Peninsula
Educational Association, held at Mar
quette, October 6, 7 a nd 8, t he Upper
Peninsula Alumni Association met at
an
informal dinner held at t he Me
thodist Church, October 7.
The following officers were elected
the y e a r: Mr. N. VanHorn, of
for
Marquette,
president; Miss Mamie
Knickerbocker, of Iron Mountain, sec
retary and treasurer.
Those present at t he meeting w e r e:
Miss Aurelia Potts. Menominee; Miss
Sada Anderson, Munising: Miss Mar-
Ton Leonard, Republic; Miss Helen
Kennedy, Republic; Miss Lucy Cofbett,
Wakefield; Mr. F r a nk W. Barnett,
Wakefield: Miss Grace Hitchcock, Lake
Iron
Linden; Miss Bessie Rogers,
Mountain; Miss Mamie Knickerbocker,
Iron Mountain; Mr. Stanley Garthe,
Iron Mountain; Mr. Wm. L. Davidson,
Escanaba: Mr. M. V. McGill, Baraga;
Air. L. R. Walker, Marquette; Mr. N.
Van Horn, Marquette.
The meeting was adjourned
after
singing of "Alma Mater."
While in Marquette also saw Mr. E.
N. Bennett, who is employed in Conk-
lin's jewelry firm.
Sincerely,
M A M IE K.\'I('KI-:I:BOOKEI:.
NEWS AND
COMMENT
Word h as been received
that Prof.
Kusiaee is now on a tour of the New
England states. He writes .of visiting
an orcbard In Massachusetts that had
S.INIH bearing trees in it, 4,500 of them
being Mcintosh.
For over a week now Prof. Gun-
son's men have been cutting down the
trees on the new gym. site, to the
south of the drill ground.
It surely
makes a hole in the landscape, which
will eventually be filled by a fine gym
nasium.
.
instructor
Wanted—An
in gas en
gines and power machinery for the
winter short courses in agriculture at
M. A. C. Anyone
should
write at once to Prof. H. H. Mussel-
man, head of the Department of F a rm
Mechanics.
interested
. The engagement of Ethel Claflin,
'15, to T r u m an Yuncker, '14, both of
Lansing has been
announced. The
wedding is to take place October 23.
Indianapolis
Yuncker
and Mr. and Mrs. Yuncker will begin
keeping house at once.
is teaching in
President E m e r i t us and Mrs. Sny
and Mrs. Kedzie
der, and President
informally at a din
were entertained
ner by the house committee of the H.
E. division at the Woman's Building
last Wednesday
Following
the dinner t he girls of the building
met t he guests in t he parlor.
evening.
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
The M. A. C. Rifle Club is already
under way, about 50 a s p i r a n ts for t he
team having reported. The U. S. Gov
e r n m e nt furnishes guns, ammunition,
and
targets for this work and the
members of last year's rifle team act
as instructors. The contests of the
Rifle Club will not begin until next
term.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dennison, '11,
entertained Prof, a nd Mrs. Wilson a nd
last
resident E u n o m i an
the
alumni
Friday evening. Those
present in
cluded Musselman, '08; Mr. a nd Mrs.
'11 a nd TO, respectively,
Lindeman,
"Al"
'12, a nd Mrs. Iddles, " S a m" T l,
and Mrs. Langdon, and George Gau-
thier, '14.
this a uniform
Secretary Brown and Cashier Schep-
ers have introduced a system by which
they voluntarily audit t he accounts of
various student organizations, such as
classes, Wolverine boards, etc. To aid
system of book
in
keeping h as been supplied. Most of
the organizations have been eager to
take advantage of this audit and it
may tend to prevent some of t he very
embarrassing situations which have
come up in t he past.
According
to the Chicago
Journal
for October 13, Northwestern Univer
sity is very much enthused over the
fact that R.-J. McCurdy, star footballer
at M. A. C. in T2 and '13, and now
a student at Northwestern, h as ap
peared for more football on the North
western gridiron. The J o u r n al gives
the Michigan Aggies credit for hav
ing the strongest team of the four, M.
A. C, Notre Dame, Chicago, a nd Ne
t h ru t he 1913 sea
braska, t h at went
son without a defeat.
this visited
The Hort. Club meeting
last week
was a continuation of the reports of
seniors on their summer work. F. A.
Carlson p ut in time at t he student
t r a i n i ng camp at San Francisco and
following
fruit districts
in California and the Northwest. He
also gave a fine description of the two
expositions. W. J. Atchison
recently
visited Chicago and gave a report of
the development of the parking sys
tem
told of
his experiences in tree survey of a
city.
there. A. H. Hunzicker
At the Veterinary meeting last Wed
nesday
night, Prof. Hallman was
scheduled to speak, but he could not
be on hand so students
took charge
of the program. R. A. Runnels work
ed as an apprentice at Grand Blanc
during t he past summer and his ex
periences were
Saylis
veterinarian at
was with Waldron,
Tecumseh. B ut by far the most in
teresting experiences were related by
J. W. Randall, who made two trips to
England the past summer in a mule
freighter.
interesting.
fall
The
term of Omicron Nu in
itiation and banquet
last
Friday night. The new teachers in
itiated were Miss Mary E. Edmonds
and Miss Clara King Morris. The
occurred
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FOR M. A. C. PEOPLE
HOTEL STATLER
Detroit
800 rooms—800 baths.
400 rooms (with shower bath) at $.l..r>0
and $2.00 a day. Club breakfasts.
(Irani! Circus Park,
between
Washington Boulevard and
Hagdey Avenue.
NEW BTRDI€K MOTEL
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Absolutely fire proof. 250 rooms: l.">0
rooms with private bath. European
plan. $i.00 per day and up. :
THE PARK PLACE HOTEL
Traverse City, Mich.
The
of
leading all-the-year-'round hotel
the region; AH modern coii-
veiilerices. All outside rooms.
W. O. Hoi den, Mgvr.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
MtisUefion, Mich.
15fl rooms. Hot and cold water and
telephone in every room.. European
plan, $1.00 and up.
Edward 11. Sweet, .Manager,
When in Pontine stop at
HOTEL HURON
Central
location, near Court House.
All outside rooms. Cafe in connec
tion. Rates $1.00. ltooms with
private bath $1.50.
Phone, 671-W.
OTSECO HOTEL
Jackson, Mich.
DliESDKX HOTEL
Flint, Mich.
Two Good Hotels.
Uiider Management of Elmer G. Puffer.
Lawrence &. Van Buren
Printing Company
2 1 0 - 2 12 Grand A v e. North
The Remington Typewriter Co.
211 Prudden Building, Lansing, Michigan
Now offers REBUILT Remington, Smitb>
Premier and Monarch typewriters. Prices.
$25.00 to $65.00. These machines are guar
anteed by the Company. Rentals, $2.50 per
month. $5.00 applies on purchase price.
Bell Phone 873.
Citizens 9585.
WE SELL
FO
$ 1 , oo to $ 5 . oo
Let us show you. .
J. R O U S ER D R UG C O.
14! South Washington Ave.
c.
seniors to be chosen for the honor are
(laribell Pratt, Lansing; Pauline Felt,
Scottville: Blanch Cade, Capac: Kate
McDonald, Lansing;
Rose Hogue,
Sodus; Helen Heitsch, Pontiac; Har
riet Anderson, Kennedy, N. Y. The
the ban
alumni members present at
quet, which was held at the Wildwood
Tea Rooms, were Mrs. Loree, Ethel
Olaiiin, Mrs. Plant, Paulina Raven and
Louise Clemens.
The F a rm
Crops Department
that raises beans knows
is
to have t he
making a strenuous effort
bean growers of Michigan realize
the
importance of m a k i ng careful seed se
the crop for 1916. Every
lection for
farmer
t h at
the bean crop has suffered more from
disease and wet weather
this year
than ever before, but few look ahead
to what this will mean for next year's
crop. Prof. Shoesmith
h a s. recently
sent a letter of instruction to the pa
pers of the state explaining the bean
situation,
and Extension W o r k e rs
Larsen and Maysted are on the look
out continually
t h at are
comparatively free from disease.
for beans
Coopersville.
Port H u r o n:
The committees for the J u n i or Hop
been an
of the class
of 1917 have
nounced as follows, the first named be
ing the c h a i r m a n: General
arrange
m e n t s — C . C. Hood, Buffalo, N. Y.;
Leonard Yerschoor. Memphis, Tenn.
Banquet—W. Clark, Newark, N. J.; J.
R. Leavitt, Alpena; G. F. Millar, E a t on
Rapids-; Eva Britten. Lansing; Doro
thy Dorris, Tekonsha.
Music—rE.
Carlson. Cadillac; B: W. Straight, Pe-
toskey; Ralph Sheehan, Grand Rap
ids: W. R. Davison, Alpena; Dorothy
Finance—W.
Lillie,
Thompson,
Walter
Wright, Port H u r o n; Harlow Morse.
Bessember; F. Whelan, Buffalo: C. C.
Frey, Ashbury, N. Y.; Josephine Car
ver. Traverse City: Beatrice Jakway,
Benlon Harbor. Decoration—E. Hueb-
ner. Detroit: H. L. Waterbury, Lan
sing: David Peppard. East Lansing;
H. C. Rather, Elkton, Mich.; W. H.
Cornelius. Adrian; H. P. McLean, Hol
land; C. H. Donnelly, Waterloo, N. Y.;
H. A. Fick, Chicago; R. B. Henning,
Bay City; Haidee
Judson, Brigh
ton: Lucy Moran, Grand Rapids:
Katherine Crane, Negaunee. Eligibil-
Thomas
itv—J. B. Rasbach,
Keating, Grand Rapids;
Kenneth
Spaulding, Detroit; L. Frimodig, Cal
umet: Emily Castle, Mt. Clemens:
Louis Halladay. Clinton.
P r i n t i ng
and engraving—R. D. Kean. Stanley,
N. Y.:
J. B. Chynoweth, Houghton;
George Dettling, Grand Rapids; E a rl
T r a n g m a r, Hancock. Program—A. G.
Alex Comb,
Kettumen, Tshpemins;
Snult Ste. Marie: E. F. Adams, Mason:
K a t h e r i ne Moore, Port H u r o n: D. E.
Blair. Sfaatsburs, N. Y. Toast pro
gram— H e r b * S t r a i g h t , H o l l a n d: W. D.
Kimmel, Lansing.
F l i n t;
"Count" Maliskey, with '11, is a con
living at 128 S.
in Lansing,
tractor
Holmes St.
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
9
ALUMNI NOTES.
( C o n t i n u ed f r om p a ge fi.)
'05.
Mark G. Stephenson
is a con
tracting engineer with office at 1635
Dime Bank Bldg., and residence 776
Lothrop Ave., Detroit, Mich.
( m)
L. D. Bushnell
H. F. Tuttle, was a campus visitor
last week. Tuttle
is connected with
the Ohio E x p e r i m e nt Station, and at
present engaged in m a k i ng a soil sur
vey of Lucas county.
the
(a)
bacteriology
at K a n s as
d e p a r t m e nt
Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan.
Bushnell has a year's leave of absence
is doing
at
advanced study at H a r v a r d. He had
expected
the
war changed his plans.
in Europe but
t i me and he
the present
is head of
to study
'06.
Ralph C. Graham
of buildings
is commis
the city of
sioner
Davenport,
residence at
751 Oxford Ave. Mrs. Graham was
Gail Westover, with '07.
Iowa, with
( m)
for
'07.
George A. Burley
is salesman
for the Good Roads Supply Co., with
office h e a d q u a r t e rs at 1408 F o rd Bldg.,
Detroit.
(e)
" The Heart
of Lansing
"
The Mills Store
108-110 Washington Ave. S.
The Latest Styles for Fall
are now in and on display.
Stunning Autumn Suits
for Women and Misses
We feature t he WOOLTEX Suits.
(Second floor.)
("oats a nd Skirts.
Carpets, Rugs, Curtains,
Etc. New Fall designs.
(See these on third floor.)
New Fall Silks and
Dress Goods
On display.
(First
floor.)
'OS.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Darbee,
of E a st Jordan, on October 9, a girl,
Alice Lucile.
Dainty Neckwear
The best styles always found here.
F a n n ie E. Beal
again
in
school, Westtown, Pa.
this year
'10.
( h)
is
teaching
the Westtown
R. G. Crane ( a) spent last week-end
at M. A. C. Crane has charge of the
live stock at the State Sanitorium at
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
0. C. Lawrence (a) joined the r a n ks
of the "benedicts" August 25, when he
m a r r i ed Miss Edith Hardie of Hud
son, Mich. Lawrence
is at home on
the old farm at Hudson to all M. A. C.
people.
' l i.
C. L. Rose (a) wishes to be placed
with the most rabid of the rooters at
the Michigan game.
"Rosie" is farm
ing extensively at Evart, Mich.
L. B. Scott ( a) was on the campus
last week. Scott is back in Michigan
again on his bud selection work
for
the U. S. Dept. of Agr. He is m a k i ng
his h e a d q u a r t e rs at the present
time
at Belding and Ionia.
Mr.
Stillson
Devillo D. Wood
( e x - ' l l) and Mrs. D. R. Still-
son of Battle Creek announce the ar
rival of twins on September 26. They
have been named M a r t ha J a ne and
Donald Rodney,
adds,
Jr.
they are a howling success."
"Yes,
(f) has been
in
the Philippine Forest Service since his
graduation. Devillo is now with
the
the P.
Philippine forestry exhibit at
P. I. E., San Francisco, and expects to
strike Lansing about November 15th.
Ralph W. Powell (e) in addition to
Scientific
the Sheffield
teaching
in
Invitations Programs
Cards Announcements
Personal Stationery
E N G R A V ED OR
P R I N T ED
Always a selection of
the
latest styles and the new
est features conforming to
correct social usage.
Orders sent in by mail receive
our most careful attention.
Robert Smith Printing Co.
Lansing, Michigan
10
advanced
School of Yale again this year, is tak
physics, mathematics,
ing
German and French. He expects
to
receive a degree from Yale. Mr. and
Mrs. Powell
live
at Lowell House, New Haven, Conn.
(Maud Nason,
'13h)
C. G. Ryther ( a) is a busy boy these
in
days, as he is teaching agriculture
Buffalo Technical High School days and
chemistry nights. Ryther
at
home, Lackawanna. N. Y.
lives
R. E. Buddies ( a) has moved
from
Grafton, N. Bak., where he taught ag
riculture last year, to Okabena. Minn.,
where he will soon have a fine new-
building for a consolidated school. He
in charge of
writes
four
'bus drivers and as many school-
m a ' a ms and thinks the former will be
the h a r d er
to handle. A. G. Bovay,
also '12. is in the same county, teach
ing agriculture at Jackson.
that he will be
'13.
late
P. I. Allen
is a n u r s e r y m an and
(a) and Miss Florence
Gamble, '14h, of Paulding, Ohio, were
married
in August. They are
making their home in Rochester where
" P i"
landscape
architect.
H. M.
( e) and Florence
Hayes
the
( h)
alumni office last week on their way
to Superior. Wis., where they will live.
Jaeklin has a position in the depart
ment of engineering extension of
University of Wisconsin.
Jaeklin
Jaeklin
called
the
at
THE M. A. C. RECORD.
City schools being closed on account
of infantile paralysis.
"Gink" B a r m an
I. L. Cardwell
Imlay City, Mich.
( a) w r i t e s:
( a)
"I'm
is farming at
Mary Ellen Graham ( h)
at Berrien Springs, Mich.
is at home
G. T. Leonard ( a) formerly
is now
teaching
at Otsego,
the
Kentucky Tobacco Products Co. of Lex
ington.
t r a v e l i ng for
Paul Calrow (a) who has been doing-
advanced registry testing for M. A. C.
the past year
is teaching agriculture
at Washburn, Wis.
Xed Lacey
(a) h as been in charge
of the salting station for Heinz Pickle
Co. near Big Rapids this summer. He
will r e t u rn to college for winter
term
and finish his work for M. S.
here in Chicago in the lab. of Nelson
Morris & Co., making my fortune rap
two m o n t h s ', sal
idly. Enclosed find
ary
the next year's
for
in payment
RECORD. Ship
1808 Forrestville
Ave.. Chicago.
to
(a) w r i t e s:
B. M. Purinel!
"I am
teaching
s t a r t i ng on my second year
the Baron de Hirsch Agricultural
at
School at Woodbine, X. J., with a sub
stantial increase in salary.
I note you
are inquiring about S. Liph. His ad
is 1258 Taylor St., Chicago,
dress
where he is assistant
superintendent
of the Chicago Hebrew Institute.
'15.
Verne Steward ( a) is teaching agri
culture at Royalton, Minn.
0. B. Maloney
teaching
the high school at Clearwater, Fla.
( a)
is
in
( a)
W. B. Cathcart
a creamery company
Tenn.
is working for
in Morristown,
W. S. Reiterman ( a) was at college
is considering
last week. Reiterman
a position in Florida.
( a)
" S h o r t y" Buell
renovating and
sive orchard at Brighton, Mich.
in
replanting an exten
is engaged
" F r e n c h y" Baril (a) has a research
dairy bacteriology at
fellowship
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa.
in
Bonald McMillan (a) was a campus
in
of
is milk
the Betroit Board
last week. Mac
for
visitor
spector
Health.
E t ha Smith
(h) writes that she is
trying desperately to instil a love for
in the minds of 124
things
botanical
youngsters
at
in
Jeffersonville,
the
Ind.
school
high
H. V. Bunford
is with the Mor-
(f)
ley Cypress Co., Morley, La. His work
logging
is principally
rail
locating
roads,
the cutting areas
and keeping check upon the saw crews.
His success
fact
that he received a raise of $300 per
year beginning Oct. 1st.
is evidenced by
laying out
the
^,n5HSBSH5ZSZ5ZSZ5H5Z5HSH5B5H5H5ZSH5S5ZSHSZSZ5Z5ZSZ5ZSa5ZSRS?5HSHEB5E5ZE?I
PL A. Schuyler (a) district manager
for the California F r u it Growers' Ex
change at Winnipeg. Manitoba, reports
that M. C, Ellman, also
'13, is with
tin1 Jewish Colonization Association,
with headquarlers at Winnipeg. He
also states
that T. F. Kessler, with
12e, is in Winnipeg with a wholesale
h a r d w a re concern.
thinking
is m a n a g i ng a
Ban Mather (a) writes from Charle
large
voix, where he
fruit farm: "There are a n u m b er of M.
A. C. men around here and we ought to
begin
association.
of
Among those I think of at present are
X. B. Campbell; '13, Morris, Gale Hines.
J a m es Wilkinson and Harold B'lloge,
short course. The biggest share of us
are
fruil growing.
Bon Campbell is the one exception, as
he
the "briny dee])."
farming and
is following
an
in
'14.
Harry C. Hall (f)
Forest Service,
Wash.
is with the U. S.
at Pysht,
stationed
I). I). Cushman (a) is teaching agri
culture in the Mountain Home schools,
Mountain Home. Idaho.
F. B. Post
( a)
cultural
schools, Blue Island, 111.
department.
is. head of the agri
Island
Blue
George F. Leonard
the
Kentucky Tobacco Products Co., is cov
and
ering western
writes that he thoroly enjoys the work.
( a ), with
territory
now
C. R. Garlock
in ag
riculture
in Bay City Western High,
visited at M, A, C. last week, the Bay
instructor
(a)
You will always get a square deal at
Hoover-Bond's
Everything in the House Furnishing line.
N EW TUSSING BLDG.
LANSING, MICHIGAN
5i5H5ESa5H5Z5HSH5ESH5H5H5HSE5H5E5Z5H5H5ESESHSH5E5aSBSZ5E5Z5HSSSB5cl5HSH5ZSc.