VOL.  XXI. 

1 

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THE  WOMAN'S  BUILDING 

SMW^?3^  * . <• 

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P U B L I S H E S"  BY  T t S ^ ^ l ^ H l GA 
S  AGRICULTURAL  COLLEGE ^5^)CIATION 
*A  EAST  LANDING,  Mjfclri IGA1 

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£  K.  4 
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LANSING  E N C.  t .,  D E S I G N E E S. 

2 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

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 

in 

'JTHE  names 

as  well  as 
this  Directory, 
those  of  all  our  other  advertisers,  are  of  re 
liable  parties.  We  hope  the faculty  and  students 
those  who  patronize 
will  patronize 

us. 

A.  M.  E M E RY 
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 l l 
i ng  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 

i a l t y. 
leaf  n o te 
b o o ks  for  a ll  p u r p o s e s. 

L o o se 

CROTTY  BROS. 
206  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 
S t a t i o n e r y,  B o o k s,  B i b l e s,  F o u n t a in 

P e n s,  D i a r i es 

f or  1916, 

I.  P.  N o te  B o o k s. 

B L U D E AU  &  S I E B E RT 
B o o k b i n d e r s,  A c c o u nt  B 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, 
P o c k et  B o o k s,  E t c. 
C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  No.  3019. 
In  C i ty  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B u i l d i n g. 
Geo.  G.  B l u d e au  a nd  H e n ry  H.  S i e b e r t. 

LOUIS  B E CK  COMPANY 
112  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

C o r r e ct  Clothes,*  U p - t o - d a te  H a ts 
C a p s,  C l a s sy  F u r n i s h i n g s. 

a nd 

D R.  C H A R L O T TE  M.  JACKSON 
O s t e o p a t h ic  P h y s i c i an 
220  T u s s i ng  B l d g.  H o u r s.  9-12;  1:30-5. 
B e ll  P h o n e:  Office  9 3 2 - J;  R e s.  235-J. 

J.  E.  S T O F F E R,  D.  D.  S. 
Office  203-5  C i ty  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g. 
B e ll  p h o ne  61 
A u t o m a t ic  p h o ne  2361 

NORTON'S  H A R D W A RE 
G e n e r al  H a r d w a r e ,'  T i n w a r e,  G r a n i t e-
w a r e,  C u t l e r y,  S t o v e s,  E t c. 

I ll  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

See  a d. 

MRS.  O.  T.  C A SE 
M a n u f a c t u r i ng  a ll  s t y l es  of  H a ir  G o o ds 
to  o r d e r,  a nd  H a ir  G o o ds  S h o p.  Old 
s w i t c h es  e n l a r g e d,  Colored  a nd 

r e n o v a t ed 

to 

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  T o i l et 

R e q u i s i t es  a 

s p e c i a l t y. 

A u t o m a t ic  p h o ne  No.  3451 
214i.o  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

A L L EN  &  DE  K L E I NE  P R I N T I NG  CO. 
128-130  I o n ia  St.  W. 
P r i n t i n g,  T y p e w r i t e r s,  Office  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  B o ok  C a s e s. 

Bell  1094 

A u t o m a t ic  3436 

S p e c i al  c a re  g i v en 

to  M.  A.  C.  a nd 

i ts 

s t u d e n t s. 

E L E C T R I C AL  E Q U I P M E NT  COMPANY 
E l e c t r ic  S u p p l i es  of  a ll  K i n ds 

T u r l 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  R e a d i ng  L a m p s. 

M o t o rs  a nd  G e n e r a t o r s. 
117  M i c h i g an  A v e.  E. 

D A V I S' 
Q U A L I TY  ICE  CREAM. 
food. 
N ot  a  f a d,  b ut  a 

110  Grand  A v e.  S. 

P A G E L S EN  &  S P E N C ER 
P a t e n t s,  P a t e nt  L a w,  T r a d e m a r ks 
1107-10  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  B l d g ., 
D e t r o i t,  M i c h i g an 

E.  N.  P a g e l s e n, 

'89 

L.  M.  S p e n c e r, 

'06 

F o r m e r ly  E x a m i n e rs  U.  S.  P a t e nt 
Office. 

GOODELL,  Z E L IN  C. 
( F o r e s t r y,  M.  A.  C.  '11) 
I n s u r a n ce  a nd  B o n ds  of  E v e ry  K i nd 

If  y ou  h a v e n 't 

i n s u r ed  y o ur 

s a l a r y, 

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. 
L a n s i ng  I n s u r a n ce  A g e n c y,  Inc.,  110  W. 
M i c h i g an  Ave.,  L a n s i n g,  M i c h. 

SAMUEL  L.  K I L B O U R N E,  cx-'61 
L a w y er 

214%  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S., 

L a n s i n g,  Mich. 

S h ip  a ll  y o ur  H ay  a nd  S t r aw  d i r e ct 
SILAS  E.  C H A M P E, 

'06a, 

to 

289-495  W. 

J e f f e r s on  Ave.,  D e t r o i t, 

Mich.,  a nd  g et  $25  m o re  p er 

c a r. 

W a r e h o u se  a nd  h ay 

s h e ds  on 

M.  C.  a nd  P.  M.  R a i l r o a d s. 

S M I T H - L A H UE  CO. 

S p e c i a l i z i ng 

in 

P o u l t r y — Y e a l—E g gs 

C o n s i g n m e n ts  s o l i c i t e d. 

S a l es  d a i l v. 

W r i te  for 

t a g s.  G.  H.  S m i t h,  ' 1 1. 

26-28  W e s t e rn  M a r k e t,  D e t r o i t,  Mich. 

CORYELL  N U R S E RY 
B i r m i n g h a m,  Mich. 
G r o w e rs  of  H i gh  G r a de  O r n a m e n t a l s. 
l a r ge  v a r i e ty  of  v i g o r o us 

r a i se  a 

We 

s t o ck  for  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,  '84,  p r e s i 

d e n t;  R a l ph  I.  C o r y e l l, 

'14, 

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  YOU 
W e st  C h e m i c al  &  P a i nt  Co., 
S p r i n g p o r t,  Mich. 

R.  J.  W e s t,  e x - ' 05 

W e st  p a ys 

t he 

W.  H.  W e st 
f r e i g ht 

East  Lansing  Directory 

D R.  H.  W.  L A N D ON 
Office  h o u r s:  7  to  8:30  a.  m .;  1  to  3  a nd 
7. to  8  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  3261. 

D R.  OSCAR  H.  B R U E G EL 
Cor.  M i c h i g an  A v e.  a nd  G r a nd  R i v er 
Ave.,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 
H o u r s:  7  to  8:30  a.  m .;  2  to  4  a nd  7  to  8 
p.  m.  S u n d a ys  12  to  1  p.  m. 
C i t i z e n s'  p h o ne  3244. 

M.  C.  S A N D E RS 
E a st  L a n s i ng  B a k e ry  a nd  Grocery. 
M.  A.  C.  B r e ad  a  s p e c i a l t y. 

Y o ur  b a r b e rs 

" H A N K"  A ND  " F R A N K" 
t he 
t he  S t u d e n t s'  T r a de  S h o p,  Cor. 

five  y e a rs 

l a st 

for 

At 

G r a nd  R i v er  a nd  M.  A.  C.  A v e s. 

W I L D W O OD  T EA  ROOM 

S e r v i ce  a 

la  c a r t e. 

318  A b b o tt  Ave.,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

Fountain  Pens  W a t e r m a n ' s, 

Mercantile, 
Parker's,  Etc. 

il 

to  $ 6,  a ll  g u a r a n t e ed 

AT 
College  Drug  & Grocery  Store 
Full  Line  %f Everything. 

Agents  for  Star  Laundry. 

Electric  Supplies. 

LOFTUS 

If  Experience  and  we  have  both. 
Equipment  Count 

/n  6us,ne,sJL 

^ 

* 

since  1891. 

French  Dry  Cleaners,  Dyers  and  Tailors. 
A.  G.  BISHOP 

114-16  Washten 

Good  Things 
to  Eat 

We  will  be  p l e a s ed 

to  s h ow  to  y ou 

o ur  line  of  K E U F F EL  &  E S S ER 

Drawing  Instruments 

We  h a ve  a  v e ry  c o m p l e te  line,  a nd 

are  s u re  y ou  can  find  w h at  y ou  w a n t. 

N O R T O N 'S 
HARDWARE 

EAST  LANSINGS 
LEADING  GROCER^ 

TI-1E.  M AC 

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,  N O V E M B ER  9,  19  15. 

M.  A.  C.  GATHERING  AT 
SAGINAW 

By  far  t he  largest  crowd  t h at  ever 
graced  a  g a t h e r i ng  of  M.  A.  C.  teach 
ers  at  the  State  Teachers'  meeting  met 
the  Canoe  Club,  Saginaw,  October 
at 
29th,  for  a  noon  banquet.  C h a i r m an 
E.  L.  Grover,  '07,  of  the  State  Teach 
ers'  M.  A.  C.  Association,  h ad  a 
fine 
program  a r r a n g ed  and  the  occasion  left 
nothing  to  be  desired.  Acting  Presi 
dent  F.  S.  Kedzie  performed  the  dutier 
of  toastmaster.  Pauline  Creswell,  '14, 
in  a  clever  poem  responded 
to  "The 
Joys  of  Teaching." 
"The  Duty  of  an 
A l u m n u s"  was  very  ably  handled  by 
E a rl  P.  Robinson, 
'07.  E.  C.  Peters, 
'93,  spoke  of  "M.  A.  C.  and  the  Busi 
ness  World,"  and 
the  program  . was 
concluded  by  a  toast  to  " T he  Girls," 
in  which  many  local  hits  were  made, 
by  F r a n c es  Kirk,  '14. 

'09;  Belle  Hubbard, 

Besides  those  mentioned  above,  the 
the  col 
following  were  present  from 
lege:  Mary  E.  Edmonds,  Louise  L. 
Clemens,  C.  N.  Rix,  W.  H.  F r e n c h, 
P a u l i na  Raven,  Mrs.  C.  M.  Cade,  Dr. 
J.  L.  Snyder,  Mrs.  L.  L.  Peppard,  E. 
D.  Lindemann,  from  the  S t a t e:  Wm. 
'68;  F r a nk  F.  Rogers,  '83; 
J.  Smith, 
Coral  Havens,  '00;  Grace  Elliott, 
'02; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wm.  P r a k k e n,  '05;  Flor 
ence  Hall, 
'09; 
Linda  Himmelein, 
J a ne  Rigterink, 
'10;  Glema  Pancoast  Hayden,  '10;  Mrs. 
E a rl  P.  Robinson,  Daniel  H.  Ellis,  '07, 
and  Mrs.  Ellis,  J.  P.  Dick,  F.  J.  Gibbs, 
'11;  A.  M.  McVittie,  '11,  and  Mrs.  Mc-
Vittie;  A.  J.  Runner,  '12;  W.  A.  Wood, 
'12;  H a r ry  Taft, 
'12;  Sara  VanDer-
voort,  '12;  Grace  M.  Mack,  '13;  Laura 
E.  Crane,  '13;  A.  E.  W a r n e r, 
'13;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Wallace,  George  R.  Wheeler, 
'14;  C.  R.  Garlock,  '14;  Flora  Roberts, 
Z.  W.  Storrs, 
Sly,  '14; 
Margaret  P r a t t,  '14;  R.  H.  Stone,  '14; 
Clara  Rogers,  '14;  Sophie  Dodge,  '14; 
Jessie  M.  Whitney,  '14;  J a n et  Renwick, 
'14;  Hazel 
'14; 
Ramsey, 
'14;  F r ed 
'15;  Hazel 
Smiley, 
'15; 
Mundy, 
Mae  Hamilton, 
'15;  L. 
B.  Aseltein,  '15;  J u l ia  P.  Grant,  Helen 
Brohl,  '15;  Helen  Boyce,  '15. 

'14;  H.  B.  Vasold, 
'15;  K.  H.  Miller, 
'15;  Gertrude  Thompson, 

J a u n i ta  Northway, 

'15;  J e an  F r y, 

'14;  Marion 

In  addition 
cers 
t he 
adopted: 

to 
following 

the  election  of  offi 
resolution  was 

Resolved,  T h at 

ciation, 

t h ro 

t he  M.  A.  C.  Asso 
its  assembled  members 

the 

their 
at  Saginaw,  do  hereby  express 
untimely 
sorrow  over 
extreme 
death  of  F r a nk  H.  H u r s t,  who  has 
influence  in  the 
been  such  a  powerful 
lives  of  so  m a ny  young  m en  of 
the 
State  of  Michigan;  whose  first  interest 
was  always  with  Alrha  College,  his 
own  alma  mater,  but  who  was  also 
deeply  interested  in  the  welfare  of  M. 
A.  C,  where  he  was  at  one  time  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  secretary  and  assistant  coach.  Be 
it 

the 

family  of  Mr. 
H u r st  and  the  officers  of  Alma  College 
be  informed  of  our  high  regard  for  his 
usefulness  as  a  citizen  of  the  State  of 
Michigan  a nd  especially  for  his  splen 
did  services 
two.  institutions 
mentioned. 

to  the 

further 
Resolved,  T h at 

ADDITIONAL 
INSTRUCTOR 
FOR  SOIL  DEPARTMENT. 

The 

is  seen 

increase 

in  work 
in 

in 
the  Soils 
the  necessity 
Department 
for  the  appointment  of  an  additional 
i n s t r u c t o r ' w h i ch  action  h as  j u st  been 
authorized.  The  person  selected  is  C. 
E.  Millar,  who  begins  work  at  once, 
under  the  title  of  assistant  professor. 
Mr.  Miller  has  his  B.  S.  ('09)  and  M.  S. 
('11)  in  chemistry  from  t he  University 
of  Illinois  and  his  B.  S.  A.  from  Kan 
sas  Agricultural  College.  He 
taught 
chemistry  one  y e ar  at  the  University 
of  Illinois  and 
to  K a n s as 
where  he  h ad  charge  of  work  in  soil 
in 
analysis  and  also  charge  of  work 
soil  research  course  for  advanced  stu 
dents.  He  will  do  both  teaching  and 
experiment  station  work  at  M.  A.  C. 

t h en  went 

U.  OF  M.  WINS  X-COUNTRY. 

in 

the 

The 

varsity 

cross  country 

team 
from  the  University  of  Michigan  took 
first  place 
first  a n n u al  cross 
country  hike  at  M.  A.  C.  last  S a t u r d ay 
five  and 
The  course  was 
morning. 
one-fourth  miles  long  a nd  Addington, 
of  Albion,  who  made  a  wonderful 
sprint  at  the 
out 
came 
ahead,  m a de 
in  29  m i n u t es 
arid  30  seconds.  Carroll,  of  Michigan, 
came  in  second  and  Michigan  got  also 
fourth  and'  fifth  places,  giving 
t h em 
t he  race.  Albion  received  second  place 
a nd  M.  A.  C.  third,  Sheldon  w i n n i ng 
t h i rd  place  in  t he  race.  The  Michigan 
all-fresh 

finish 
t he  t r ip 

team  was  last. 

a nd 

THE  SECOND  GENERATION. 

There  is  probably  more  real  loyalty 
and  genuine  M.  A.  C.  spirit  built  up  at 
M.  A.  C.  t h ru  s t u d e n ts  t h at  can  boast 
of  a  brother,  sister,  father  or  mother 
who  have  been  in  attendance  or  who 
have  g r a d u a t ed  t h an  in  any  other  way. 
The  mere  fact 
t h at  an  e n t e r i ng  stu 
dent  has  some  kin  who  has  at  one  time 
traveled  the  same  paths,  recited  in  the 
same  class  rooms,  or  even  studied 
in 
the  same  room,  endears  the  college  as 
no  other  circumstance  could,  a nd  p u ts 
t h at  individual  away  ahead  of  his  class 
in  knowledge  of  and  reverence  for  the 
institution. 
condition 
which  obtains  at  the  older  institutions 
is 
of 
if 
considered 
a  son  should  not  attend 
the  college 
his  father  attended. 

the  E a st  where 
it 
little  short  of  a  crime 

l e a r n i ng 

This 

the 

in 

is 

The  following  is  an  a t t e m pt  to  place 
before  the  readers  of  the  RECORD  a  list 
of  the  people  who  have  either  had  sons 
the 
or  d a u g h t e rs  g r a d u a te  or  a t t e nd 
Michigan  Agricultural  College. 
The 
task  is  a  large  one  and  it  is  not  to  be 
hoped,  however  much  desired,  t h at  all 
are  included  who  should  be.  Will  those 
who  know  of  people  who  should  have 
the  same 
been  included  please  report 
to  t he  Editor. 

*~^on 

'89,  a  farmer 

O.  C.  Hollister, 

Seven  Oaks  F a r m,  Laingsburg, 

at 
is  a 
of  C.  E.  Hollister,  deceased,  a 
member  of  the  first  class,  1861.  So  far 
as  we  know  C.  J.  Monroe,  prominent 
fruit  grower  of  South  H a v en  and  a 
member  of  the  first  class,  is  the  onlj 
person  living  who  can  boast  of  having 
both  a  son  a nd  grandson  who  have 
been  in  attendance  at  M.  A.  C.  Geo. 
'91,  is  a  b a n k er  at  South 
C.  Monroe, 
is 
Haven,  a nd  his  son,  G.  S.  Monroe, 
a  m e m b er  of  t he  class  of 
'18.  A.  J. 
Cook, 
'62,  now  California  State  Hor 
ticultural  Commissioner,  graduated  a 
son,  A.  B.  Cook, 
'93,  of  Owosso,  and 
daughter,  K a t h e r i ne  Cook  Briggs,  '93, 
of  Washington,  D.  C.  Charles  Adol-
phus  Jewell,  Jr., 
'96,  of  Winnemucca, 
Nevada,  is  a  son  of  Charles  Adolphus 
Jewell,  now  deceased,  who  g r a d u a t ed 
in  '62.  Oscar  Clute,  '62,  now  deceased, 
president  of  M.  A.  C.  from 
'89  to  '93, 
has  a  daughter,  Lucy  Clute  Wood-
worth, 
'93,  of  Chicago,  and  two  other 
daughters,  Marion  and  Katherine,  and 
two  sons,  Oscar  and  Will,  who  attend 
ed  M.  A.  C.  Lemuel  Clute,  brother  of 
(Continued  on  page  5.) 

4 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD 

Published  Every  Tuesday  During-  the 

Colleg-e  Year  by 
the  Michigan 
Agri-cultural  College  Association. 

Entered  as  second-class  mail  m a t t er  at 
the  Post  Office  in  Lansing,  Mich. 

C  S.  LAKGDOJf,  '11, Managing  Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION  PRICE,  $1.00  P ER  YEAR. 

Subscriptions  may  be  paid  for  by 
P.  O. Money  Order,  Draft,  or  Registered 
Defter. 

Business  Office  with  Lawrence  & Van 
Buren  P r i n t i ng  Co.,  210-212  Grand  Ave, 
No.,  Dansing,  Mich. 

Address  all  subscriptions  and  adver 
tising  matter  to  the  M.  A.  C.  Record, 
East  Dansing,  Mich.  Address  all  con 
tributions 
the  Managing-  Editor, 
E a st  Dansing,  Mich. 

to 

TUESDAY,  NOVEMBER  9,  1915. 

i/.  A:  C:S  GLEE  CLUB. 

If  the  vim  and  enthusiasm  exhibited 
at  the  several  practices  so  far  are  any 
indication  of  success,  Director  F r ed 
Killeen  will  have  a  Glee  and  Mandolin 
Club  tbis  year  t h at  will  compare  fav 
orably  with  t h at  of  any  college  or  uni 
versity  in  the  country.  And  we  see  no 
reason  why  it  should  not  stand  up  un 
der  comparison.  M.  A.  C.  has  come  to 
expect  big  things  of  every  representa 
tive  she  has  in  t he  field  and  the  Glee 
Club  should  be  no  exception. 

t h at  will  be  as 

Plans  are  under  way  to  make  the 
Glee  Club  t h is  year  an  M.  A.  C.  organ 
ization 
typically  of 
the  college  and  receive  as  much  sup 
port  as  does  the  college  band.  This 
is  a  big  contract,  but  it  should  be  ful 
filled.  The  slogan  of  the  club  is  "To 
the  coast  in  1920."  T h is  would  un 
doubtedly  be  a  great  advertising  fea 
ture  for  M.  A.  C.  and  one  t h at  would 
merit  the  support  of  all  students  and 
alumni.  But  the  first 
the 
Glee  Club  is  to  become  well  known  a nd 
sought  after  in  the  state. 

task 

for 

t h at 

The  a n n u al  spring  trip  is  already  be 
ing  arranged  for  and  the  faculty  will 
be  asked  to  g r a nt  an  extension  of  three 
days,  the  first  week  of  the  spring  term, 
so  that  the  club  may  be  out  a  full  two 
weeks.  We  believe 
this  should 
and  will  be  granted  and  t h at  other  stu 
dents  who  are  late  in  registering  and 
who  are  fined,  will  gladly  consent  to 
exemption  for  the  Glee  Club  students. 
The  alumni  have  a  duty  to  perform 
in  connection  with 
tour 
which,  if  performed  well,  would  b r i ng 
much  credit  to  M.  A.  C.  and  to  the  M. 
A.  C.  Association.  This  is  in  the  line 
of  e n t e r t a i n i ng  the  club  at  the  various 
places,  and  advertising  their  concert. 
local  M.  A.  C.  Associa 
The  various 
tions 
in  Michigan  should  be  vieing 
with  each  other  for  the  honor  of  put 
ting  on  a  concert  of  the  M.  A  0.  Glee 
Club  in  their  communities.  A  gather 
ing,  and  perhaps  a  feed,  of  t he  M. A. C. 
people  at  the  occasion  of  these  con 
the  alumni  and 
certs  would 
t he 
former  students 

in  touch  with 

this  spring 

b r i ng 

THE  M.  A.  C  RECORD. 

present  day  college  life  as  few  oppor 
tunities  now  permit.  This  would  also 
show  the  M.  A.  C.  students,  represent 
ed  by  t he  m e m b e rs  of  t he  Glee  Club, 
t h at  those  who  have  gone  before 
them 
are  loyal  to  M.  A.  C,  thereby  kindling 
aflame  the  spark  of  loyalty  smoulder 
ing  in  the  present  student  body.  Det's 
get  behind 
t h is  Glee  a nd  Mandolin 
Club  and  push. 

*  *  * 
CORRESPONDENCE. 

P i t t s b u r g h,  Pa.,  Oct.  28,  1915. 

M.  A.  C.  RECORD: 

In  order  to  forestall  "Old  Bill  Over 
sight"  from  claiming  me  as  one  of  h is 
"clients,"  I  enclose  my  cheque  here 
with. 

The  c u r r e nt 

I  note  with  pride  t he  splendid  show 
ing  of  our  wonderful  aggregation  of 
athletes  in  their  battle  with  t he  Uni 
versity  boys.  We  m u st  have 
"quite 
some"  team  by  this  time.  Back  in  my 
day  we  felt  just  a  little  chesty  about 
our  baseball 
team,  but  we  smothered 
our  emotions  when  it  came  to  football. 
issue  of  the  RECORD  is 
otherwise 
interesting  because  of  t he 
It 
letter  from  J a p an  by  S.  Yebina. 
was  considerate  of  Kains  to  send  it  in, 
and  I  hope  we  may  have  more  of  them. 
I  would  like  to  suggest  t h at  M.  Sera, 
of  1893,  also  be  encouraged 
to  con 
tribute. 
I  don't  believe  I  have  ever 
It 
heard  of  him  since  he  left  college. 
would  indeed  be  pleasant  to  hear  from 
him  t h r o u gh  the  columns  of  the  REC 
ORD,  and  I  am  s u re  t h at  m a ny  others 
of  the  boys  of  our  time  will  second  me. 
By  the  way—this  reminds  me  t h at  we 
haven't  heard  much  of  a n y t h i ng  re 
garding 
t h an 
1900  lately,  a nd  can't  some  of  them  be 
induced  to  come  out  of  t h e ir  shells? 

the  boys  further  back 

If  any  of  t he  boys  have  occasion  in 
the  near  future  to  search  through  toy 
departments  for  gifts  for  their  heirs, 
they  will  very  likely  see  such  toys  as 
Sandy  Andy,  P a n a ma  Pile  Driver,  Au 
tomatic  Sand  Crane  a nd  several  others, 
all  going  under  the  general  name  of 
"Wolverine  Automatics." 
If  you  do, 
t h i nk  of  B.  F.  Bain,  who  h ad  a  lot 
of  fun  digging 
them  out  a nd  some 
times  by  the  m i d n i g ht  oil.  I  am  happy 
to  say  t h at  they  have  taken  splendidly 
and  our  whole  1915 production  is  more 
t h an  sold  out.  This  enterprise  was 
started  about  four  years  ago  as  a  de 
p a r t m e nt  of  my  business,  but  has  de 
veloped  so  t h at  it  constitutes  t he  great 
er  part  of  our  production. 

length 

I  have  gone 

in  de 
to  t h is 
scribing  my  feelings  and  telling  what 
I  am  doing,  in  the  hope  t h at  some  of 
the  other  boys,  a nd  particularly 
those 
near  my  time,  may  also  be  induced  to 
reciprocate  and  come  across  with  a 
letter 
they  a re  doing. 
These  letters  are  w h at  m a ke  the  paper 
i n t e r e s t i ng  to  me,  a nd  I  don't  care  so 
much  about  w h at  is  said  as  about  how 
often  it  is  said. 

telling  what 

Very  truly  yours, 

B.  F.  B A I X, 

'93. 

MORE  COMMENTS ON 
THE  UNION. 

In  t he  letter  from  President  K.  D. 
Butterfield  of  Amherst,  which  was 
read  at  t he  Union  committee  meeting, 
October  30th,  the  point  was  brot  out 
t h at  whatever  is  done  about  t he  M. A. 
C.  Union,  t he  organization  headquar 
ters  should  be  p r i m a r i ly  useful  to  the 
students-—so  useful  as  to  become  in-
dispensible.  This  opinion  was  echoed 
by  the  m e m b e rs  present. 
It  was  brot 
out  t h at  t he  average  a l u m n us  would 
use  a  Union  building 
about  once  a 
year  for  fifty  years,  or  fifty  times  while 
students  would  use 
u n d e r g r a d u a te 
once  a  day  for  two 
such  a  building 
h u n d r ed  days  in  each  of  his  four  col 
lege  years,  or  eight  h u n d r ed 
times— 
the  result  being  t he  historic  r a t io  of 
sixteen  to  one. 

This  seems  to  be  the  general  senti 
m e n t — t h at  the  M.  A.  C.  Union  should 
be  t he  "very  h e a rt  of  our  future  col 
lege  spirit  where  all  alumni  and  stu 
dents  can  t u rn  for  inspiration  a nd  en 
couragement." 

I  w a nt  to  put  myself  on  record  in 
favor  of  using  College  Hall  for  the  M. 
A.  C.  Union  as  suggested  by  President 
Haigh  a nd  seconded  by  Garfield  a nd 
others.  The  building  m ay not  be  beau 
tiful,  but  a  great  deal  of 
sentiment 
it  a nd  no  doubt  all 
clusters  a r o u nd 
will  agree  t h at  it  should  be  preserved 
including 
for  the  use" of  t he  alumni, 
those  who  have  k n o wn 
it  from  t he 
earliest  day  of  the  institution. 

A.  H.  VOIGHT, 

'81, 

Dos  Angeles. 

I  forgot  t h at  I  intended  saying  t h at 
I  t h i nk  t he  M.  A.  C.  Union 
j u st 
what  we  w a nt  at  M. A. C. and  I'll  boost 
it  all  I  can  this  winter. 

is 

C.  G.  RYTHER, 

'12, 

Dackawanna,  N.  Y. 

I  am  much  interested  in  t he  future 
of  our  dear  old  Alma  Mater  a nd  t r u st 
plans  will  be  formulated  for  t he  fur 
therance  of  the  H e n ry  A.  Haigh  plan 
to  perpetually  preserve  "College  Hall." 
[  most  heartily 
this  move 
m e nt  a nd  m a ny  of  t he  ideas  already 
advanced  in  the  RECORD  r e g a r d i ng  t he 
future  purpose  of  the  building. 

endorse 

F K A XK  M.  P A I N E, 

'89, 

Traverse  City. 

Prof.  F.  H.  Sanford  spent  the 

first 
part  of  last  week  at  F r a n k f o r t,  Mich., 
where  he  went  to  advise  means'  of 
stopping  the  advance  of  sand  dunes  on 
a  piece  of  land  north  of  the  city.  He 
is  working  out  extensive  systems  of 
planting  whicb  will  control  the  sand. 

Prof.  Chittenden  of  the  F o r e s t ry  De 
p a r t m e nt  made  a  trip  to  Grand  Rapids 
last  week  looking  up  t he  willow  pro 
ject. 

THE  SECOND  GENERATION. 
(Continued  from  page  3.) 
Oscar,  a nd  a  member  of  the  class  of 
'63,  has  two  sons,  W.  K.  Clute,  '86,  and 
R.  L.  Clute,  '96,  both  of  whom  gradu 
ated. 

W.  W.  Tracy,  '67,  seedman  with 

the 
U.  S.  D e p a r t m e nt 
of  Agriculture, 
Washington,  D.  C,  h as  t he  distinction 
of  having  four  sons  graduate,  all  of 
whom  are  living:  W.  W.  Tracy,  Jr., 
'93,  seed  grower  at  Rocky  Ford,  Col.; 
H.  W.  Tracy,  '94,  seed  grower  at  S an 
J u an  Batista,  Cal.;  S.  W.  Tracy, 
'96, 
traveling  salesman  with  D.  M.  F e r r y, 
San  Francisco; 
'96, 
seedman,  Washington,  D.  C.  Samuel 
M.  Tracy,  '68,  crop  investigator  for  the 
U.  S.  Government  at  Biloxi,  Miss.,  is 
a  brother  of  W.  W.  Tracy,  Sr. 
J o hn  B. 
Strange,  ex-'Ol, 
is  a  son  of  Daniel 
Strange, 

J.  E.  W.  Tracy, 

'67,  of  Detroit. 

'69,  now 

J o hn  Swift,  '68,  deceased,  h as  a  son, 
A.  T h o rn  Swift,  '99,  now  in  the  lumber 
business  in  H a r b or  Springs.  Richard 
Haigh, 
living  at  Dearborn, 
h ad  a  son,  Charles,  who  attended  M. 
A.  C.  two  years  with  the  class  of  '94. 
H.  G.  Reynolds,  '70,  now  r e t i r ed  a nd 
living  in  Pasadena,  has  a  son,  Robert 
'95,  of  Los  Angeles,  a n o t h er  son 
L., 
F r ed  L.,  who  spent 
three  years  with 
'95,  a nd  a n o t h er  son,  Duncan  C,  who 
spent  one  year  with 
'96. 
W.  K.  Kedzie,  deceased,  of  the  class  of 
'70,  was  the  father  of  Pearl  Kedzie,  '98, 
now  Mrs.  L.  C.  Plant,  E a st  Lansing, 
and  William  Roscoe  Kedzie, 
'99,  Con 
gregational 
clergyman  of  St.  J o h n s. 
George  E d w a rd  Kedzie,  '74,  consulting 
two 
m i n i ng  engineer 
daughters,  Rosamond,  06,  of 
Iowa 
State  College,  a nd  Margaret,  '11  (Mrs. 
Holden  P e r k i ns  of  Grand  R a p i d s ),  and 
a  son,  Malcolm,  '11,  forester  at  Libby, 
Mont. 

in  Mexico,  h as 

the  class  of 

Bessie  Bemis,  '05,  now  at  the  Univer 

is  a  daughter  of 
sity  of  Minnesota, 
Charles  L.  Bemis,  '-74,  principal  of  the 
State  Normal  School  at  Athens,  Va. 
C.  I.  Goodwin,  '77,  of  Ionia,  h as  a  son, 
O.  T.  Goodwin, 
'13,  animal  husband 
m an  at  University  of  Georgia,  a nd  a 
daughter,  now  Mrs.  Jacob  Moore  of 
Ionia.  Bessie  B u s k i r k,  '03,  now  Mrs. 
J.  F r ed  Baker  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  is  a 
d a u g h t er  of  H.  F.  Buskirk, 
'78,  pro 
gressive  farmer  of  Wayland,  Mich.  C. 
A.  Lilly,  '03,  of  Dallas,  Texas,  a nd  S. 
B.  Lilly, 
'07,  of  S w a r t h m o re  College, 
are  sons  of  L y m an  A.  Lilly,  '77,  of  Al 
legan.  W.  S.  Holdsworth, 
for 
m a ny  years  professor  of  d r a w i ng  at 
M.  A.  C,  now  deceased,  was  the  father 
'11,  of  Boston. 
of  Robert  Holdsworth, 
H.  B.  Gunnison, 
'00,  of  Detroit;  Alta 
Gunnison,  '05  (Mrs.  P.  B.  Pierce,  Mon 
r o e ),  and  Eddy  J.  Gunnison, 
'05,  of 
Chicago,  are  children  of  J.  W.  Gunni 
son,  with  '68,  of  DeWitt. 

'78, 

W.  K.  Prudden,  '77,  of  Lansing,  had 
two  daughters,  Amy  and  Edwina, 
in 
a t t e n d a n ce  at  M.  A.  C.  F.  E.  Skeels, 
'78,  of  Springvale,  Mich.,  is  the  father 
of  Dorr  Skeels,  now  head  of  the  for 
estry  department  at  Montana  Agricul 
tural  College,  and  Trix  Skeels,  now 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

Mrs.  Vaugh  Tanner,  Munith,  Mich. 

Zoe  Benton,  '05,  nOw  Mrs.  C.  C.  F o rd 
of  LaGrange,  111.,  is  a  daughter  of 
F r a nk  Benton, 
'79,  of  Oriental  Uni 
versity,  Washington,  D.  C.  A.  B.  Tur 
ner, 
'81,  of  Memphis,  Tenn.,  has  a 
daughter,  Ruth,  who  g r a d u a t ed  in  '14, 
and  a  son  who  is  a  member  of  the  class 
of  '16. 
J a s on  Woodman,  also  '81,  h as 
a  son,  John,  who  g r a d u a t ed  in  '14,  and 
a n o t h er  son,  David,  lately 
in  attend 
ance. 
J.  E.  Coulter  and  Alice  Weed 
Coulter,  both  '82,  have  h ad  three  sons 
in  attendance,  E d w a r d,  a  member  of 
t he  class  of  '11,  now  deceased;  Doug 
las,  with  '13,  a nd  W.  M.,  a  member  of 
the  class  of 
'82, 
h as  a  daughter,  Margaret,  in  the  fresh 
m an  class  now  and  a  son  who  attended 
two  years  with  '13.  L.  B  .Hall,  '82,  of 
E a st  Lansing,  has  a  son,  D.  B.  Hall,  in 
school  now. 

'18.  W.  L.  Snyder, 

is  now 

W.  A.  Bahlke, 

'83,  of  Alma,  h ad  a 
son  i n . a t t e n d a n ce  a  short  time.  H.  J. 
Buell,  '15,  is  a  son  of  L.  A.  Buell,  '83, 
'14,  is  a 
of  Highland.  Harold  Bird, 
son  of  A.  C.  Bird,  '83,  deceased.  An 
other  son,  C.  E., 
in  college. 
Helen  Emery, 
'10,  now  Mrs.  H.  C. 
P r a t t,  a nd  L a u ra  E m e r y,  Mrs.  H.  W. 
Usherwood, 
are 
d a u g h t e rs  of  A.  M.  E m e r y,  '83.  Bess 
Howe,  '12,  now  Mrs.  W.  C.  Geagley,  is 
a  daughter  of  0-  C.  Howe,  '83,  of  Lan 
sing.  F.  F.  Rogers,  '83,  of  L a n s i ng  has 
two  daughters,  Mabel  a nd  Clara,  who 
g r a d u a t ed  in  '10  and 
'14  respectively, 
a nd  a n o t h er  daughter,  F a n n y,  now  in 
college.  The  class  of  '83  gets  the  sec 
ond  generation  banner. 

of  Lansing, 

both 

'14, 

Ralph  Coryell, 

(and 
is  a  son 
p a r d n e r)  of  R.  J.  Coryell,  84, 
land 
scape  gardener  of  B i r m i n g h a m.  Colon 
C.  Lillie,  '84,  h as  daughter,  Dorothy, 
in  college  now.  B.  C.  Porter,  Jr.,  '11, 
is  a  son  of  B.  C.  Porter,  '84,  of  Grand 
Rapids.  E.  E.  Vance,  of  Lansing,  also 
of  t h is  class,  h as  a  son,  Walter,  who 
spent  t wo  years  at  M.  A.  C.  with 
the 
class  of  '13. 

in 

'11,  now  a t t e n d i ng 

C.  B.  Collingwood,  '85,  circuit  judge, 
of  Lansing,  h as  a  son,  H a r r i s,  who 
graduated 
the 
U.  of  M.  Wilhelmina  Bates,  now  Mrs. 
C.  M-  Overstreet,  of  Hastings, 
is  a 
d a u g h t er  of  R.  M.  Bates,  '85,  of  Hast 
'85,  has  a  son,  J. 
ings. 
J.  D.  Towar, 
D.,  j r .,  who  spent  some 
time  at  M. 
A.  C. 

of  p l a nt 

P.  B.  Woodworth, 

'87,  a nd  Lucy 
Clute  Woodworth, 
'93,  have  a  son,  P. 
M.,  now  in  college.  Peter  R.  Taylor, 
'15,  is  a  son  of  William  A.  Taylor,  '88, 
industry, 
chief  of  b u r e au 
Washington,  D.  C.  A.  N.  Hall, 
'15, 
is  a  son  of  F.  H.  Hall,  '88,  of  Geneva, 
N.  Y.  L..  A.  Breggar, 
'88,  of  Bangor, 
h as  a  son,  J.  T.,  in  the  class  of  '17.  F. 
two 
J.  F r e e,  '88,  of  Lansing,  has  h ad 
daughters,  E d na  and  Cyndia, 
in  col 
'89,  of  Washing 
lege.  L.  A.  Clinton, 
ton,  D.  C,  h as  a  daughter,  Ruby, 
in 
the  class  of  '18,  and  another  daughter, 
Olive,  in  t he  class  of  '19.  E.  A.  Holden, 
'89,  h a s .a  son,  Harold,  who  g r a d u a t ed 
in  '15.  B.  K.  Bentley,  '90,  of  Ceresco, 
has  a  son  in  college  now,  member  of 
t he  class  of  '18.  Victor  Lowe,  '91,  de 

5 

ceased,  h as  a  daughter,  Marion,  now 
in  college.  Charles  F.  Wheeler,  '91,  de 
ceased,  h ad 
two  d a u g h t e rs  graduate, 
F ay  Wheeler  E a s t m a n,  '99,  of  Portland, 
a nd  Lillian  Wheeler  Crosby, 
'93,  de 
ceased. 

E.  B.  Hale,  '93,  of  Caledonia,  has  a 
son  now  in  college.  U.  P.  Hedrick,  of 
t he  same  class,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  h as  a 
daughter,  Catherine,  in  the 
freshman 
class.  W.  A.  L.  Quigley,  '18,  is  a  son 
of  I.  J.  Quigley,  with 
'94,  of  Grand 
Rapids. 

M.  A.  C.  TOTALS  68  POINTS 
AGAINST  MARQUETTE 
WHILE  LATTER  GET 
6  ON  FUMBLE 

t he 

T h e re 

it  now— 
is  no  doubt  about 
the  last  two  games  on  M.  A.  C.'s  foot 
fall 
ball  schedule 
should  have 
t h is 
If  Macklin's  men 
been  t u r n ed  around. 
h ad  played  a g a i n st  Marquette  Satur 
day  the  way  they  did  t he  week  before 
there  wouldn't  have 
against  Oregon 
been  68  points  registered  up  on 
the 
score  board  at  the  close.  And  if  this 
same  aggregation  had  played  against 
first 
Oregon  the  way  they  did  in  t he 
q u a r t er  Saturday, 
score  a  week 
before  would  not  have  been  quite  so 
humiliating.  But,  as  Coach  J o hn  Far-
rel  says,  " T he  w a t er  has  gone  over 
the  dam  now,"  the  only  t h i ng  remain 
ing  is  to  m a ke  use  of  it  further  on— 
perhaps  a n o t h er  year  we  can  blot  out 
t h at  20  to  0  memory. 
looked  as  if 

the  E a st  L a n s i ng 
boys  were  back  in  t h e ir  old  paces  at 
the  first 
toot  of  t he  whistle  S a t u r d ay 
t he  ball 
when  Blake  Miller  received 
from  kick  off  and  trotted  down  to  Mar 
then, 
quette's  25-yard 
in 
three 
and  Gideon 
Smith  advanced  t he  ball  over  t he  goal 
line—all  t h is  in  less  t h an  one  minute. 
two  m i n u t es  more  DePrato  was 
In 
over  again. 
tuchdowns 
Three  more 
were  garnered  in  t he  first  period—all 
by  line  plunging  and  end  r u ns  except 
t he  last,  w h en  Butler  received  a  pass 
behind  Marquette's  goal  line  t h at  trav 
eled  35  y a r ds  from  Huebel.  The  quar 
ter  ended  34  to  0  with  the  stands  call 
ing  for  a  h u n d r ed  for  final  score. 

downs,  DePrato 

line,  a nd 

It 

touchdowns 

The  second  q u a r t er  didn't  go  so  fast 
only 
for  with  several 
two 
counted. 
" J e r r y"  took  the  ball  over  for  one,  a nd 
to  Hen-
a  30-yard  pass  from  " J e r r y" 
n i ng  behind  the  goal  posts  tallied 
the 
other. 

substitutions 
were 

a 

in 

like 

real 

this  period—fumbling 

In  t he  t h i rd  q u a r t er  Macklin 
the  men 
freshmen, 

intro 
duced  four 
from 
Milwaukee  braced  up  a nd  the  contest 
football 
looked  more 
touch 
game.  M.  A.  C.  only  got  one 
down 
and 
to  blame. 
poor  passing  being  largely 
In  t h is  period  Marquette  made 
three 
of  h er  four  first  downs,  the  gains  being 
laregly  due  to  half  back  Beutler  who, 
while  weighing  only  125  pounds,  man 
aged  to  wriggle  t h ru  for  several  good 
touchdowns  were 
gains.  Two  more 

6 

following  another 

registered  in  the  last  quarter,  one  of 
them 
long  pass— 
to  Oviatt.  DePrato  kicked 
Huebel 
goal  eight 
times  out  of  ten.  Huebel 
was  responsible  for  Marquette's  touch 
down 
t h i rd  q u a r t er  when  he 
fumbled  and  Lyons  picked  up  the  ball 
and  toted  it  t h ru  the  open  field  to  the 
goal  line—the  only  chance  Marquette 
had  to  get  a  glimpse  of  it  d u r i ng  the 
whole  game. 

in  t he 

to  be 

diplomas 

Hewitt  Miller  was  unable 

in 
the  game  on  account  of  his  knee  and 
t h us  lost  a  chance  to  play  in  the  last 
varsity  game  of  his  college  career.  He, 
with  his  brother  Blake,  and  Gideon 
J e r ry  DePrato,  and  Howard 
Smith, 
Beatty 
next 
their 
receive 
J u n e,  and  t h us  to  M.  A.  C.  is  lost  five 
as  good  all  a r o u nd  athletes  and  stu 
dents  as  ever 
the  Green 
and  White.  Another  senior  to  go  out 
t h is  year  is  Oviatt.  and  while  he  has 
never  shone  as  brilliantly  as  the  oth 
ers,  he  has  h ad  a  chance 
in 
nearly  every  game  this  year  and  has 
always  shown  the  fight  of  real  varsity 
t h at  " D u t c h" 
is  sure 
calibre,  and 
will  be  missed  not  a  little. 

labored  for 

to  play 

it 

S u m m a ry  of  S a t u r d a y 's  g a m e: 
M.  A.  C. 

MARQUETTE. 

L. E 

Remenindo 
Butler 
..L.  T.  . . .  Chamberlain 
S m i t h. 
Hanley 
V a n d e r v o o r t . ..  . .L.  G 
Lando 
C. 
F r i m o d ig 
Bodine 
R.  G 
Straight 
Gary 
R.  T 
Blacklock 
Henning,  Oviatt. R.  E.  ..  . Meyer,  Lyons 
Schubert 
HUebel,  Springer.Q.  B 
B.  Miller,  B e a t t y. L.  H 
Beutler 
Fick,  M a r i n e r ..  .R.  H..  . . . . .  McCarthy 
Raymond 
F.  B. 
DePrato 
Touchdowns—DePrato  4,  Smith  3. 

Butler,  Henning,  B.  Miller,  Lyons. 

Referee—Lane,  Michigan.  Umpire—-
Lynch,  Brown.  Field 
J u d g e — P e r r i n, 
Iowa.  Head  Linesman—Cox.  0.  S.  U. 
Time  of  quarters,  15  m i n u t e s. 

ADDRESSES  WANTED. 

The  address  of  those  published  Un 
der 
this  head  some  four  weeks  ago 
have  nearly  all  been  sent  in,  a nd  it  is 
hoped  t h at  the  following  list  may  meel 
with  as  much  success.  Even  if  you  do 
not  know  where  the  people  are,  listed 
below,  you  may  know  some  one  who 
would  be  liable  to  have  their  address. 
information  sent  on  a  postcard 
This 
will  be  very  much  appreciated  as  we 
want  to  get  on  the  trail  of  every  one 
of  the  "lost  brothers."  The  last  known 
address  is  given: 

A.  C.  Williamson,  '72,  Joplin,  Mo. 
George  E d w a rd  Kedzie,  '73.  Durango, 

Mexico. 

William  Cook, 

'74,  Walla  Walla. 

Wash. 

H e n ry  P.  Jenney,  '74,  Capac,  Mich. 
Eugene  Gregory, 

'78,  Battle  Creek, 

Mich. 

J.  P.  Lewis,  '78,  Denver,  Col. 
Joseph  I.  Bicknell,  '81,  Peekskill,  N. 

y. 

Howard  M.  Holmer,  '81,  Detroit. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

W.  E.  Gammon, 

Cal. 

'86,  Los  Angeles, 

Wm.  G.  H a r t e,  ,'86,  Chicago. 
Clark  Hubbell, 

'88,  Dawson  City, 

Alaska. 

Horace  L.  Bunnell, 

'90,  Vancouver, 

B.  C. 

Kolia  San, Thaubue,  '91,  Lower  Bur 

ma,  Asia. 

Dr.  J o hn  W.  Toan, 

'90,  Oklahoma 

City,  Okla. 

Dr.  Harvey  N,  Peck, 

'92,  Jackson, 

Mich. 

'97,  Detroit. 

Geo.  W.  Benjamin,  '93,  Leland,  Mich. 
Cass  B.  Lautner, 
Elwood  Shaw,  '97,  Detroit. 
J o hn  F,  Coats,  '01,  Princeton,  B.  C. 
Ed.  R.  Bennett,  '02,  Chicago,  111. 
Robert  L.  Cork,  '02,  Salem,  Ohio. 
Oscar  F.  Mead,  '02,  Detroit,  Mich. 
F r ed  Engel,  '03,  Forestville,  Mich. 
L.  G.  Michael,  '03,  Besarabia,  Russia. 
Joseph  Lane  Thorne,  '03,  Lansing, 

Mich. 

Wm.  F.  Carleton, 

'04,  N.  Yakima, 

Wash. 

C.  A.  Stimpson, 
'05,  Suisan,  Col. 
W.  P.  Brown,  '05,  Lansing,  Mich. 
Florence  B.  Rounds,  '07. 
H.  G.  Stone,  '07,  Lake  H a r r i e t,  111. 
('.  V.  Williams,  '08,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
W.  P.  Brown,  '08,  213  Larch  St.,  Lan 

sing,  Mich. 

J o hn  P.  Miller,  '10,  Victor,  Mont. 
Reniie  Cools,  '10,  Detroit,  Mich. 
Florence  F.  Harrison, 

'10,  Adrian, 

Mich. 

Mo. 

(Lincoln 

Myrtle  B.  Craig,  '07,  Jefferson  City, 
Institute.) 
Silas  F.  Scott.  '95,  Twin  Falls,  Idaho. 
Kay  F.  Minard. 
Charles  M.  Marshall, 

'07,  Denver,  Col. 

Santa 

'03a, 

Ana,  Cal. 

Prof.  J.  A.  Bulkeley,  '99,  New  South 

Wales,  Australia. 

HOTEL  HEADQUARTERS 

FOR  M.  A.  C.  PEOPLE 

HOTEL,  STATLER 
Detroit 
800  rooms—800  baths. 
400  rooms  (with  shower  bath)  at  $1.50 
and  $2.00  a  day.  Club  breakfasts. 

Grand  Circus  Park, 

between 

Washington  Boulevard  and 
Bagley  Avenue. 

S EW  BURDICK  HOTEL, 
Kalamazoo,  Midi. 
Absolutely  Are  proof.  250  rooms;  150 
rooms  with  private  bath.  European 
plan.  $1.00  per  day  and  up. 

THE  PARK  PLACE  HOTEL 
Traverse  City,  Mich. 

Th.' 
of 

leading-  all-the-year-'round  hotel 
tlie  region.  All  modern  con 

veniences.  All  outside  rooms. 
W.  0:  Holden,  Mgr. 

OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL 
Muskegon,  Mieh. 
150  rooms.  Hot  and  cold  water  and 
telephone  in  every  room.  European 
plan,  $1.00  and  up. 
Edward  R.  Sweet,  Manager. 

When  in  Pontiac  stop  at 
HOTEL  HURON 

Centra] 

location,  near  Court  House. 

All  outside  rooms.  Cafe  in  connec 
tion.  Rates  $1.00.  Rooms  with 
private  bath  $1.50. 
Phone,  671-W. 

OTSEGO  HOTEL 
J a c k s o n,  M i e h. 

D R E S D E N"  H O T EL 
F l i n t,  Mieh. 

T wo  Good  H o t e l s. 

NEWS  AND 

COMMENT 

U n d er  M a n a g e m e nt  of  E l m er  C.  Puffer. 

The  annual 
set  out  with 
sophomore  Hurt,  students. 

(?)  orchard  has  been 
the 
the  usual  care  by 

There  will  be  a  Student  Recital 
in 
the  parlors  of  the  Woman's  Building 
F r i d ay  evening,  November  12. 

Dr.  Chamberlain  gave  a  short  dem 
onstration  on  caponizing  at  the  meet 
ing  of  the  Veterinary  Association  last 
week. 

for 

Plans 

term  Hort.. 
the  winter 
Show  are  already  u n d er  way.  W.  J. 
Atchison, 
'16a,  has  been  elected  gen 
eral  m a n a g er  of  the  show. 

E d w a rd  Davis  Allis,  ex-'03,  was  a 
campus  visitor  last  week.  He  has  been 
farming  in  Benzie  county,  but  has  sold 
out  and  is  now  in  Lansing. 

Prof,  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Johnston  en 
tertained  the  members  of  t he  English 
Department  at  their  home  on  Faculty 
Row  last  S a t u r d ay  evening. 

Miss  Maud  Kellar,  Dean  of 

the 
Women's  D e p a r t m e nt  at  M.  A.  C.  from 
'98-'01,  is  now  assistant  head  mistress 
of 
the  Westover  School,  Middlebury, 
Conn. 

Lawrence  &.  Van Buren 
Printing  Company 

2 1 0 - 2 12  Grand  Ave.  North 

The Remington Typewriter  Co. 
211  Prudden  Building,  Lansing,  Michigan 

Now  offers  REBUILT  Remington,  Smith-
Premier  and'Monarch 
typewriters.  Prices. 
'$25.00  to  $65.00.  These  machines  are  guar 
anteed  by  the  Company.  Rentals,  $2.50  per 
$5.00  applies  on  purchase  price. 
month. 

Bell  Phone  873. 

Citizens  9585. 

S P E C I AL  A N N O U N C E M E NT  ! 

Chocolate  Cherries 
Chocolate  Assorted  Nuts 
Chocolate  Assorted  Fruits  J  P °u n a-
Assorted.  Stick  Candy,  2-pouud  box,  29c 
Every  Saturday  and  Sunday. 
C.  J.  R O U S ER  D R UG  C O. 
Cor. Allegan  and  Washington  Ave. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

NEWS  AND  COMMENT. 

The  Sesame  party  occurred  F r i d ay 
night 
in  t he  Agricultural  Building, 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Publow,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Kiefer,  and  Prof,  and  Mrs.  Bald 
win  chaperoning. 

The  Sesame  girls  were  entertained 
at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Baldwin  last  Sat 
urday  night,  from  5  until  9,  by  Mrs. 
Baldwin,  Mrs,  Kiefer,  Mrs.  Publow 
and  Miss  Louise  Clemens. 

D.  P.  Flower  has  been  selected 
to 
instruct  the  short  course  men  in  gas 
engines.  He  h as  h ad  a  good  deal  of 
practical  experience,  both  with  station 
ery  engines  and  farm  tractors. 

Miss  Maud  Gilchrist,  former  Dean  of 
the  Home  Economics  Division,  is  at 
Pocahantas,  Iowa,  again  this  year.  She 
writes  t h at  she  is  always  glad  to  re 
ceive  the  weekly  news  from  M.  A.  C. 

Another  post  g r a d u a te  student  h as 
arrived  in  t he  person  of  Paul  C.  Kit 
chen,  a  g r a d u a te  of  Ohio  State,  '15,  in 
forestry.  Mr.  Kitchen  is  majoring 
in 
botany,  m a k i ng  a  special  study  of  the 
anatomy  of  some  woods,  and  m i n o r i ng 
in  forestry. 

W.  A.  Meltzer  of  the  Dairy  Depart 
m e nt  talked  at  the  F o r e s t ry  Club  meet 
ing  last  week  on  his  experiences  in  the 
Forest  Service.  Mr.  Kitchen, 
post 
in  botany,  and  a 
graduate-  student 
g r a d u a te  of  Ohio  State,  told  about  the 
O.  S.  U.  forestry  school. 

C.  D.  Ball,  instructor  in  chemistry, 
and  a  g r a d u a te  of  Penn  State,  spoke  at 
the  last  meeting  of  the  Hort.  Club,  on 
growing  palms  under  glass.  H is  fath 
er  h as  extensive  greenhouses  and  Mr. 
Ball  h as  h ad  much 
practical  experi 
ence  along  the  line  of  his  topic. 

The  laboratory  guide  in  bacteriology 
which  the  bacteriology  department  has 
had  u n d er  p r e p a r a t i on  for  some  time, 
is  just  about  completed. 
It  is  so  inr 
elusive  t h at  it  contains  laboratory  di 
rections  for  all  the  u n d e r g r a d u a te  bac 
teriology. 
there 
It  is  expected 
will  be  a  large  call  for  it  from  other 
schools. 

t h at 

The  Glee  and  Mandolin  Club  has 
over  half  of  last  year's  veterans  back 
in  t he  line-up  and  some  excellent  new 
material.  The  following  officers  have 
been  elected:  G.  R.  Warren,  president; 
Art  T u r n e r,  vice  president;  B.  J.  Mc-
Clure,  secretary  and  t r e a s u r e r;  J.  W. 
Moore,  m a n a g e r;  W.  C.  Boman,  assist 
a nt  manager. 

term  party 

last  S a t u r d ay 

The  Hesperians  held 

their  a n n u al 
in  the  Agricultural 
fall 
Building 
night.  The 
room  was  prettily  decorated  with  aut 
u mn  leaves,  and  music  was  furnished 
by  Lankey's  orchestra.  The  p a t r o ns 
were  Mrs.  Gardner,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Don 
ovan,  Dr  .and  Mrs.  Lyman,  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Leroy. 

T he  members  of  the  E n g i n e e r i ng  So 
ciety  were  favored  with  an  illustrated 

lecture  on  t he  P a n a ma  Pacific  Exposi 
tion  by  H.  E.  Morton,  '16.  Morton  used 
pictures  which  he  took 
himself  and 
this  gave  added  interest  to  the  lecture 
and  made  the  audience  fully  aware  of 
the  speaker  enjoyed  a 
the  fact 
t h at 
the 
trip 
r a re  privilege 
West. 

t h ru 

the 

in 

The  Girls'  Glee  Club  of  sixteen  mem 
the  following  offi 
bers,  have  elected 
cers:  Claribel  P r a t t, 
president,  and 
Bernice  Coors,  secretary  and  t r e a s u r e r. 
The  girls  have  been 
practicing  for 
some  time  and  made  their  first  appear 
ance  at  t he  dinner  given  to  t he  State 
F e d e r a t i on  of  Women's  Clubs  recently. 
The  club  is  planning  to  give  a  concert 
in  the  Armory  some  time  this  winter. 

Mr.  F.  E r ic  Millen,  state 

inspector 
of  apiaries,  addressed  the  members  of 
the  F a r m e r s'  Club  on  Tuesday  evening 
last,  and  gave  a  general  talk  on  "Bee 
In  his  r e m a r ks  Mr.  Millen 
keeping." 
explained  t he  life  of  the  bees  and  their 
work  how  nectar  was  gathered  and 
the  value  of  the  honey  bee  in  the  pol-
lenization  of  many  kinds  of 
flowers, 
which  meant  a  more  a b u n d a nt  crop 
of  seeds  and  fruits.  The  speaker  stat 
ed  t h at  honey  was  one  of  n a t u r e 's 
m o st  healthful  sweets  and  should  be 
eaten  in  larger  quantities. 
If  it  were 
not  for 
the  honey  bee  thousands  of 
tons  of  honey  would  be  wasted  every 
year  and  our  crops  of  fruits  and  seeds 
materially  decreased.  . 

t he  Michigan 

In  the  program  for  t he  a n n u al  meet 
ing  of 
State  Hor 
ticultural  Society  to  be  held  in  Grand 
Rapids  December  7,  8,  and  9,  we  find 
M.  A.  C.  represented  by  the  following: 
C.  F.  Schneider,  '85, "The  Use  of  W a t er 
as  Protection  from  F r o s t ;"  Prof.  C.  P. 
Halligan,  " W h at  the  U.  S.  Department 
is  Doing  for  t he  F r u it  G r o w e r ;"  Prof. 
R.  H.  Pettit,  " F r u it  P e s t s ;"  Prof.  M. 
M.  McCbol,  "Soils  Suitable  for  F r u it 
Growing,"  and  Don  W.  Francisco,  '14, 
"Going  After  the  Consumer's  Dollar." 
At 
the 
usual  prizes  .offered  to  college  students 
in  judging  fruit  and  speaking. 
In  t he 
latter  contest,  however,  t he  selection 
of  t he  ten  candidates  h as  been  pro 
vided  for  somewhat  differently  t h an  in 
the  past.  Fifteen  will  be nominated  and 
five  eliminated  by  contests  at  the  col 
lege  before  they  j o u r n ey  to  Grand  Rap 
to  elect 
ids. 
the  ten. 

It  h as  been  usual 

there  will  be 

t h is  meeting 

just 

F r a nk  R.  Hurst,  secretary  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  at  M.  A.  C.  from  1904-1906, 
died  at  his  home  in  Detroit,  Wednes 
day  morning,  October  27th.  Mr.  H u r st 
was  a  g r a d u a te  of  Alma  college  and 
came  to  M.  A.  C.  directly  after,  where 
he  gained  a  great  place  in  t he  affec 
tions  of  every  one  with  whom  he  came 
in  contact.  H is  many  friends 
t h r u o ut 
t he  state  will  greatly  m o u rn  his  death 
and  extend  to  the  bereaved  wife  and 
three  small  children 
their  heartfelt 
sympathy. 

"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.) 
Coats  and  Skirts. 

Carpets,  Rugs,  Curtains, 
Etc.  New  Fall  designs. 
floor.) 
(See  these  on  t h i rd 

New  Fall  Silks  and 
Dress  Goods 

On  display. 

(First 

floor.) 

Dainty  Neckwear 
The  best  styles  always  found  here. 

Invitations  Programs 

Cards  Announcements 

Personal  Stationery 

ENGRAVED  OR 
PRINTED 

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 

8 

A  L  UMNI 

NOTES 

'70. 
A.  H.  Phinney,  is  now  on  the  retired 
list,  at  107  Collingwood,  Detroit. 
In 
his  reminiscences  he  brings  up  an  in 
teresting  point  in  the  fact  t h at  he  was 
suspended 
first 
for  organizing 
night-shirt  parade. 

the 

'85. 
T.  D.  Hinebauch,  assistant  state  vet 
e r i n a r i an  of  Towar  City,  N.  Dak.,  vis 
ited  M.  A.  C.  recently. 
It  was  the  first 
visit  Mr.  Hinebauch  h ad  paid  the  col 
lege  in  15  y e a rs  a nd  was  very  pleased 
with 
especially 
along  veterinary  lines. 

t he  progress 

seen, 

'93. 
Roy  C.  Bristol  ( a) 

is  sales  m a n a g er 
of  Hope  E n g i n e e r i ng  & Supply  Co.,  Mt. 
Vernon,  Ohio. 

'00. 
L.  L.  Appleyard  ( m)  is  salesman  for 
Strong  Carlisle  H a m m o nd  Co.,  Cleve 
land,  Ohio.  Appleyard  lives  at  4  Lam 
bert  St.,  East  Cleveland. 

'02. 
Irving  Gingrich  (a) 

last  year  direc 
tor  of  music  in  the  schools  of  Miami, 
Fla.,  is  now  chorus  and  orchestra  di 
rector  at  Wesley  M.  E.  Church,  Chi 
cago.  Gingrich 
lives  at  646  Belden 
Ave.,  Chicago. 

'04. 

Jesse  P.  Knickerbocker 

has 
gone 
the  business  of  growing 
fruits  and  vegetables  at  Newfane,  N.  Y. 

into 

( m) 

'05. 

(with  ,'05e) 

L.  G.  Copeman 

is  now 
a  member  of  the  firm  Copeman  Elec 
t r ic  Stove  Co.,  Flint.  Mich.  This  com 
pany  has  an  exhibit  at 
the  Lansing 
I n d u s t r i al  Show  this  week. 

'07. 

George  H.  Ellis 

( e ),  engineer  with 
the  U.  S.  Reclamation  Service,  is  now 
stationed  at  F o rt  Shaw,  Mont.  He 
writes  t h at  a  U.  of  M.  m an  in  the  same 
office  explained  to  h im  t h at  the  U.  of 
M.-M.  A.  C,  game  was  a  practice  game. 
(Must  be  an  old  alumnus—the  new 
ones  know  differently.) 

'OS. 
P.  C.  Schroyer  (e)  is  in  engineering 
the  Union  Steel  Products 

work  with 
Co.,  Albion,  Mich. 

'09. 
Amos  H a l l ' C r o s by 
at  New  Buffalo,  Mich. 

(a) 

is 

farming 

C.  J.  Oviatt  ( a ),  p a rt  owner  of  the 
S h e r i d an  Creamery  and  Cold  Storage 
Co.,  of  Sheridan,  Wyo.,  is  successful 
in  the  endeavors  to  put  out  the  best 
product  on  the  m a r k e t.  At  the  Wyom 
ing  State  F a ir  t h is  year  Charlie  won 
for  the  second  t i me  first  prize  on  his 
"San-i-Dairy  Butter." 
' l i. 
" F r e n c h i e"  B r a u lt 

lumber 

(f) 

is 

grader  at  Hoquiam,  Wash. 

C.  P.  T h o m as  (e)  works  in  t he  en 
gineering  d e p a r t m e nt  of  t he  Reo  Motor 
Car  Co.,  Lansing.  He  h as  recently  had 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

charge  of  getting  out  the  book  of  in 
structions  for  Reo  cars. 

'12. 
S.  B.  Oakes  (with  '12e)  is  now  with 
the  Copeman  Electric  Stove  Co.,  of 
Flint. 

the  past  year 

A.  G.  Bovay  (a)  who  has  been  teach 
ing  agriculture 
the 
Jackson  public  schools,  Jackson,  Minn., 
has  j u st  been  appointed  county  agri 
cultural  agent  for  t h at  county.  He  is 
in  the  same  county  as  Duddles,  Sand-
'12  people. 
h a m m er  and  Juergens,  all 

in 

'13. 
R u th  Brusselbach 

teaching 
sewing  in  the  public  schools  of  Daven 
port,  Iowa,  and  lives  at  120  Kirkwood 
Blvd. 

( h) 

is 

( a)  with  all 

" L a r r y"  Holland 

the 
sleekness,  suavity  and  embonpoint  of 
a  typical  traveling  man,  " m a d e"  M.  A. 
C.  last  week.  He  has  been  "on 
the 
road"  for  the  past  year  with  M.  Rice 
Co.,  of  Philadelphia. 
'14. 
( a ),  who 

teaching 
science  in  the  Kalamazoo  high  school, 
was  on  the  campus  last  week. 
Born,  to  A r t h ur  W.  Kohler, 

'14,  of 
Michigan,  and  Lucile  Titus  Kohler,  '14, 
of  M.  A.  C,  a  son,  A r t h ur  William  Koh 
ler,  Jr.,  Oct.  23,  at  Chicago,  HI. 

E z ra  Levin 

is 

Roy  F.  I r v in  ( a) 

instructor 
in  poultry  h u s b a n d ry  at  New  Jersey 

is  now 

Agricultural  College,  New  Brunswick, 
N.  J.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I r v in  (Alice  Wood, 
'14)  and  P a t r i c ia  R u th 
live  at  206 
Townsend  St.,  New  Brunswick. 

Don  W.  Francisco 

(a)  and  Miss 
Little,  of  Passaic,  N.  J., 
Constance 
were  m a r r i ed  in  Passaic,  Oct.  22.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Francisco  will  live  in  Chi 
cago, w h e re  Don  is  assistant  advertis 
ing  m a n a g er  for  the  California  F r u it 
Growers'  Exchange. 

'15. 
J a m es  R.  White  ( a)  is  teaching  sci 
the  Mesa  high  school,  Mesa, 

in 

ence 
Ariz. 

M.  J.  Sisley  (v)  is  v e t e r i n a r i an  with 
the  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Animal  I n d u s t r y, 
422  Federal  Bldg., 
at 
h e a d q u a r t e rs 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

T.  W.  Churchill 

(v)  with  P a r k e, 
Davis  & Co.,  of  Detroit,  has  been  trans 
ferred 
to  Parkedale  F a r m,  Rochester, 
Mich  .  w h e re  he  has  been  given  assist 
ant  directorship  of  the  biological  farm, 
with  substantial  increase  in  salary. 

A.  N.  Hall 

(a  d r e a m ).  Hall 

(e)  dropped  dowm  out 
of  his  flying  machine  on  the  campus 
last  Tufsday 
is  at 
the  W r i g ht  Aviation  School  at  Day ton, 
Ohio,  picking  up  some  pointers  on  en 
gine  construction  for  aerial  work.  Al 
ways  with  a  "flighty"  tendency  in  col 
towards 
lege,  "Nelse"  has  a 
aviation  and  he  hopes  to  get 
the 
in 
m a n u f a c t u r i ng  game. 

leaning 

^5H5Z5H5H5HSHHBSZ5ZSH5HSH5?SH5Z5HSZSHSESZ5Z5Z5a5HSZ5H5H5ZSZSZ5Z5H5HSH5ZS?^ 

You  will  always  get  a  square  deal  at 

Hoover-Bond's 

Everything  in  the  House Furnishing  line. 

N EW  TUSSING  BLDG. 

LANSING,  MICHIGAN