N O V E M B ER  22,  1918, 

<3*e M A C 
RECORD 

Changes  Will  Be Made  in  S. A. T.  C. 

Girls  Using  New  Gym  at  Last. 

Home  Coming  Luncheon  Big  Success—Good 
Speakers. 

Notre  Dame  Defeated  13 to  7 in  Great  Game. 

•tws 

"ChfcJbC* cannot 
live onHerpast~ 

SO»VS 

•^ 

•2W5 

^ 
What "will you do 
for Herjiiture T 
(^ 

i*M<S5 

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%e MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATION T East  Lansing, ^Michigan 
Publish  er~j 

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Hi  M a 

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THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

D I R E C T O RY 

LANSING  BUSINESS  AND 

PROFESSIONAL  MEN 

^HE 

names 

in  this  Directory, 

as  well  as 
those  of all  our  other  advertisers,  are  of  re-
lable  parties.  We  hope  the faculty  and  students 
will  patronize 

those  who  patronize  us. 

A.  M.  E M E R Y,  '83. 
223  W a s h.  A v e.  N. 
H.  C.  P r a t t,  '09,  in  C h a r ge  of  Office 
S u p p ly  D e p a r t m e n t. 
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 
ing-  Cards,  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 l i ng  C a b i n e ts  a nd 
G e n e r al  Office  S u p p l i e s. 

BLUDEATJ,  S I E B E RT  A  G A T ES 
B o o k b i n d e rs 
F i le  B o x e s,  Map  M o u n t i n g s,  E t c. 
Citizen*  P h o ne  No.  3019. 
Cor.  Washing-ton  A v e.  a nd  A l l e g an  St. 

LOUIS  B E CK  CO. 
112  W a s h.  A v e.  N. 

B e st 

in  C l o t h es 

for  Men  a nd  B o y s. 

J.  E.  S T O P F E R,  D.  D.  S. 
Office  203-5  City  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 

A L L EN  A  DE  K L E I NE  CO. 

124-130  W e st  Ionia.. 

Printers—Office  Outfitters 

ALUMN  BUSINESS  AND 

PROFESSIONAL 

P A G E L S EN  A  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  Bldg., 
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.  Spencer, 

'06 

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

T e l e p h o ne  Grand  2635-M 
A L L EN  A  BOONE,  E N G I N E E RS 
E l e c t r i c a l,  A u t o m o t i v e,  M e c h a n i c a l, 
C h e m i c a l. 
T e s t i ng  L a b o r a t o r i e s, 
870  W o o d w a rd  A v e. 

G.  H.  A l l e n,  '09. 

D e t r o i t,  Mich. 

SMITH  P O U L T RY  A  EGG  CO. 
C o m m i s s i on  M e r c h a n ts 
in 
S o l i c it  c o n s i g n m e n ts 

P o n l t ry  —  V e al  —  E g gs 

Guy  H.  S m i t h, 

'11 

W e s t e rn  M a r k e t,  D e t r o i t. 

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 

Insured  y o ur 

s a l a r y, 

b e t t er  s ee  or  w r i te  Goodell  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., 
208-212  Capital  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g. 

T HE  B I R N EY  E L E C T R IC  CO. 
119  E.  Mich.  A v e. 
Leo  J.  H u g h e s,  V i ce  Pres., 

W i th  C l a ss  of 
A  V a r i e ty  of  F i x t u r es 

'15. 
for  S t u d e n t s' 

R o o m s — S t u d e n t s'  L a m ps  a nd 
Mazda  Bulbs. 

T he 

finest  e q u i p p ed  p l a nt 

in  C e n t r al 

M i c h i g an 

B e ll  1094 

Citz.  3436 

L A N S I NG  B A T T E RY  S H OP 
123  E a st  O t t a wa  St.,  L a n s i n g,  Mich. 
E.  E.  K i n n e y,  '15,  P r o p r i e t o r. 
S t o r a ge  B a t t e r i es  a nd  A u to  E l e c t r i c al 
T r o u b l es  Our  S p e c i a l t i e s. 

E L E C T R I C AL  E Q U I P M E NT  CO. 
E l e c t r i c al  C o n t r a c t i ng  a nd 
E n g i n e e r i n g. 

D e a l e rs 

In  E v e r y t h i ng  E l e c t r i c a l. 
117  M i c h i g an  E. 

Bi.  K O S I T C H EK  A  B R O S. 
113  N.  W a s h.  A v e. 
T he  H o me  of  T h o se  C e l e b r a t ed  Ed.  V. 
P r i ce  T a i l o r - M a de  S u i ts  a nd  Over 

c o a ts 

( F a s h i on  P a rk  C l o t h e s) 

( S t y le  P l u s,  S u i ts  a nd  Over 
c o a t s .) 

S A M U EL  L.  KILBOTJRNE,  ex-*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. 

C O R Y E LL  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  Grade  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 

We  r a i se  a 

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. 

Coryell,  '14,  s e c r e t a ry  a nd  t r e a s u r e r. 
'84,  p r e s i d e n t;  R a l ph  I. 

'14,  sec'y  a nd 

t r e a s u r e r. 

R.  J.  Coryell, 
Coryell, 

A.  G.  B I S H O P, 
O d o r l e ss  C l e a n e r s,  F a n cy  D y e rs 
114-6  W a s h t e n aw  W. 

Citz.  2268 

B e ll  580 

J.  H.  L A R R A B EE 
325  S.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. 

Snort  Shoj 

- A t h l e t ic  Goods  of  A ll 

K i n d s. 

s 
E 
E 
D 
S 

H A R RY  E.  SAIER 

W I TH 

' i t. 

SEEDSM A N—FLORIST 

Michigan  Grown  Garden  and 
Greenhouse  Seeds 

109-111  E.  Ottawa  St. 
LANSING  -  -  MICHIGAN 

s 
E 
E 
D 
S 

H.  H.  L A R K ED 
C h i n a,  G l a ss  a nd  L a m ps 
105  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  S. 

The  M.  A.  C.  Association 

is  organized 

to  keep  alive  the  Spirit  of 
M.  A.  C. 
ARE  YOU  HELPING? 

Membership 

is  $2.00  a  year  which 

includes  subscription 

to  the 

Record. 

For  21  Years 

Printers of the M. A. C.  Record 

Haforrnr*  $c Ban iButm 
Printing  (Enntpang 
210-212  North  Grand  Aye.,  Lansing 

East  Lansing  Directory 

D R.  OSCAR  H.  BRTJEGEL 
Hours:  11  to  12  a.  m.,  2  to  4 and  7 to  8 p.  m. 
Sundays  12 to  1 p.  m.  E v e n i ng  hours:  Mon„ 
Wed.  and  Sat.  by  a p p o i n t m e n t. 
Office  in  East  Lansing  State  Bank  Bldg. 
P h o n e s:  Res. Bell  830, Citz. 3244. 
Office  Citz. 2572 

Your  b a r b e rs 

" H A N K"  A ND  " F R A N K" 
t he 
P o o l,  B i l l i a r d s,  C i g a r s. 

l a st 

for 

five  y e a r s. 

In 

t he  n ew  D i c k s on  B u i l d i n g. 
COLLEGE CAFE AND TEA ROOM 
Grand  R i v er  Ave.,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

A  R e al  Good  P l a ce 

to  E a t.  Operated 

by  t he  M i s s es  S m i t h,  F o r m er  P r o 
p r i e t o rs  of  t he  W i l d w o od  Cafe. 
A.  B.  H A R F O RD 
C o l l e ge  W a t ch  M a k er 
V a r i e ty  a nd  Gift  Shop. 

HARVEY  PHOTO  S H OP 
P O R T R A I TS 
Kinds  Photographic  W o rk 

All 

We 

Do 
Harvey  1915. 

E.  M. 

Framing 

J.  H.  Pratt  Mgr. 

ABBOT  AVE. 

THE  C A M P US  PRESS 
E A ST  L A N S I N G 'S  M O D E RN 

P R I N T I NG 

P R E SS 

Now  Located  in  the  New  Bank  Building 
E M B O S S I NG 
P R I N T I NG 

E N G R A V I NG 

L0FTUS 

H E A D Q U A R T E RS  FOR 

Fruits  of all 
Kinds 

Sweet  Cider 

Candy and  Salted 
Peanuts 

THE,  M AC 

RECORD 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  MICHIGAN,  F H I D 1 T,  N O V E M B ER  2 2,  1 9 1 8. 

NO.  8 

VOL.  X X I V. 

received 

to  word 

In  t he  m e a n t i me 

T HE  S.  A. T.  C.  UNIT  will  probably 
be  continued  until  J u ne  30,  1919, ac 
cording 
from  t he 
war  d e p a r t m e nt  this  week  by t he  col 
lege  authorities.  T he order,  of  course, 
refers  only  to  Section  A,  collegiate 
division,  of  t he 
t r a i n i ng  unit.  No 
word  h as been  received  yet  r e g a r d i ng 
the  disposition  of  t he  vocational  di 
vision  of  540 men, who  were  expect 
ed  to  leave  t he  campus  on  November 
these  boys  a re 
15. 
being  held  a nd given  additional 
train 
t he  authorities  wait  for 
ings  while 
orders  in  t he  m a t t e r.  R a t h er  broad 
changes  wll be  m a de  in  t he  p r o g r am 
of  work  for  t he  Section  A  men, espe 
cially  after 
year. 
t he  first  of 
Peace-time  conditions  call  for  greater 
emphasis  on t he academic  side  of t he 
training,  a nd  less  attention 
to  t he 
In  line  with 
purely  military  work. 
this  policy 
authorities 
t he  military 
are  seeing  to  it  t h at  special  duties, 
such  as  "K.  P ."  a nd  guard,  a re n ot 
to  interfere  in  a ny way w i th  t he  reg 
ular  schedule  of  college  classes.  De 
tails  of  t he new p r o g r am  have  not  all 
been  worked  out  as  yet,  b ut  certain 
modifications  a re  already  in  force. 

t he 

M.  A. C.  CO-EDS  a re at  last  enjoying 
the  privileges  of  t he new  gymnasium. 
Company  B  of  t he  t r a i n i ng  u n it  w as 
quartered  in  t he  building  for  several 
weeks  during  t he  influenza  epidemic, 
a nd  t he  girls  were  consequently  de 
prived  of  t he  use  of  their  section  of 
t he  gym.  Miss  Casho,  who  is  in 
charge  of  t he  girls  during  physical 
work,  moved  h er  classes  in  on  Mon 
however.  T he 
this  week, 
day  of 
building 
from  9 
is  at  h er  disposal 
until  12 every  morning.  T he girls use 
the  pool  a nd  t he  m a in  gym  floor,  in 
cluding  all  a p p a r a t us  a nd  facilities. 

A  WAR DEPARTMENT  REQUEST  t h at  a ll 
officers  in  charge  of  t he  local  S. A. 
their  desire  in re 
T.  C.  unit  signify 
gard  to  staying  in  t he  army  perma 
nently,  brought  out  some 
interesting 
facts.  Of  t he  seven  senior  officers  on 
the  campus,  one  expressed  a  willing 
ness  to  r e m a in  in  t he  a r my  for  from 
six  m o n t hs  to a  year;  four  signified  a 
desire  to  m a ke  a r my  work  their  per 
two  were 
m a n e nt  vocation;  while 
ready  to  r e t u rn  to  civilian 
If 
this  percentage  is  kept  up  throughout 
the  country,  t he government  will  have 
no  difficulty 
in  securing  more  "wil 
ling"  officers  t h an  it  can  use. 

life. 

*  TO  MIDDLE-WEST 
—HAIL! 
* 

ALUMNI 

* 
* 

*  As  you  m ay  have  observed  by * 
*  t he  signboards,  all ye  dwellers  in * 
*  a nd  about  t he  environs  of  Madi-  * 
*  son,  Wisconsin, 
t h at  certain  11 * 
*  s t a l w a rt  sons  of  M.  A.  C.  will  * 
*  joust  with  a  similar  n u m b er  of * 
*  well-built  sons  of  Wisconsin  in  a  * 
*  football  game  on  November  28, to * 
*  wit, Thanksgiving  Day.  T he foot-  * 
*  ball  oracles  have  forecast 
t h at  of * 
*  t he  aforementioned 
thanksgiving,  * 
*  t he  Aggies  promise  to  acquire  a  * 
*  monopoly,  which  being  so, all  old * 
*  grads,  and  grads  not  so  old, a re * 
*  invited  to  be  present  to  partici-  * 
*  pate  in  a nd  p a r t a ke  of  t he  fruits  * 
*  of  victory.  A  cheering  section  is * 
*  being  reserved  at  Madison  for  M. * 
*  A.  C.  rooters,  seats  in  which  can * 
*  be  obtained  by  w r i t i ng  to  t he  di- * 
*  rector  of  athletics,  University  of * 
*  Wisconsin,  with  a 
for * 
*  reservations  in t he M. A. C. block.  * 
* 
* 

request 

•Jfi 

:

•

;

: {: 

% 

:£ 

^ 

:K 

& :

*: 

% 

% 

college 

time-honored 

M.  A. C.  FRESHMEN  a re at  last  hav 
ing  a 
life,  in 
taste  of  real  college 
spite  of  t he  presence  of  m i l i t a ry  au 
thorities  a nd  generally  upset  condi 
tions. 
Inspired  by  t he  declaration  of 
peace  t he few  upperclassmen  w ho  a re 
not  in  t he  S.  A.  T.  C.  decided  to see 
to  it  t h at  t he " r e g u l a r"  freshmen, w ho 
n u m b er  about  75,  observed  some  of 
the 
traditions. 
F r e s h m en  caps  a re now much  in  evi 
dence;  cutting  across  t he  lawns  h as 
been  stopped;  and  it  h as  even  been 
t h at  t he  Red  Cedar  h as n ot 
r u m o r ed 
been  altogether  without  its  customary 
fall  bathers.  While 
"Sopho-
m o r i c"  activities  a re  strictly  unoffi 
cial, 
sign 
they  a re  a  pretty  healthy 
andindicate  t h at  it  will  n ot  t a ke  long 
for  t he  u n d e r g r a d u a te  body  to  com 
campus 
plete  t he  switch 
conditions  when 
is 
presented. 

to  n o r m al 
t he  opportunity 

these 

this 

fall  to  have 

T HE  VAUNTED  FIGHTING  SPIRIT  of  t he 
lost 
Aggies  seems 
none  of  its  old  force—at 
least  such 
manifestations  of  it  as  a re  an  accom 
p a n i m e nt  of  mass  meetings  have  been 
as  vigorous  as  in  a ny  of  t he  balmy 
days  of  yore.  Mass  meetings  were 
preludes  to  both  t he  P u r d ue  a nd t he 

Notre  Dame  games,  while  a n o t h er  is 
on  call  for  tomorrow  evening  to  prime 
the  squad  for  its  appointment  with 
the  University  of  Michigan  at  F e r ry 
Field  Saturday.  Students,  faculty a nd 
members  of  t he  m i l i t a ry  staff  of t he 
college  have  all  co-operated 
in  t he 
T h us  Major  William  E. 
pep-fests. 
Murchie,  Coach  George  E.  Gauthier 
and  Dr.  W a rd  Giltner  appeared  upon 
the  platform  as  heralds  of  t he en 
gagement  with  P u r d u e;  Coach  Ion 
Cortright,  Lieut.  Joseph  F.  Lessig a nd 
t he 
J u d ge  C.  B.  Collingwood  were 
s t i m u l a t o rs  of  e n t h u s i a sm  before  t he 
game  with  Notre  Dame,  while  Lee 
(otherwise  "Pete")  Bancroft  a nd  Ed 
mund  Shields  have  been  nominated  to 
provoke 
anti-Michigan 
spirit  for  t he  game  with  t he  Wolver 
ines.  All t he meetings  a re being  con 
ducted  in  t he  college  gymnasium,  as 
the  old  armory  is  still  doing  service 
as  a  barracks  for  Company  A  of t he 
vocational  unit. 

t he  proper 

in 

semi-deceased 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  U N I O N,  w h i ch  for  a 
number  of  m o n t hs  h ad been  in  a  som-
n a m b u l a nt  or 
condi 
tion,  came  back  to  life  last  S a t u r d ay 
evening  with  a  great  kicking  of  heels. 
The  Union  engineered  an  all-college 
t he  g y m n a s i u m, 
dancing  p a r ty 
where  co-eds  were  given 
first 
t h e ir 
official  opportunity  for  m a k i ng  t he  ac 
quaintance  of  t he  boys  w ho m a ke  up 
the  student  a r my  t r a i n i ng  corps.  T he 
introduction  appeared  to  be  m u t u a l ly 
agreeable.  Among  t he  " o ut of  t o w n" 
guests  d u r i ng  t he  evening  were  Mr. 
"Baldy"  Spencer, 
'15;  Lieut.  Karl 
Fisher,  '17; Miss  R u th  Beebe,  '14,  a nd 
Miss  F e rn  F e r r i s,  '18. 

T HE  OFFICERS  w ho  a re  s t a t i o n ed  on 
the  campus  gave  a  m i l i t a ry  ball  on 
the  evening  of  November  16,  enter 
t a i n i ng  at  t he  Hotel  Downey  with  a 
banquet  a nd  dancing.  F o r ty  couples, 
fifteen  guests  of  t he 
including  about 
in  t he  func 
"military,"  participated 
tion.  Leut.  J. F.  Lessig  was  in  charge 
of  t he  a r r a n g e m e n t s. 

T HE 

FAMOUS  M.  A.  C.  BAND  will  be 
on  h a nd  for  t he  Michigan  game,  a nd 
will,  as  usual,  accompany 
t he  team 
and  t he  cheering  section  on  t he  spe 
cial 
train.  Under  t he  leadership  of 
Prof.  A.  J.  Clark,  t he  musical  organ 
ization  h as reached  its  old  time  stan 
dard  of  efficiency,  a nd plenty  of  snap 
py  music  is  sure  to  float  out from  t he 
Aggie  section  at  t he  b ig  game. 

4 

THE  M. A.  C. RECORD. 

THE  M. A. C. RECORD 

Published  every  Friday  during  the Col 
lege  Year  by  t he  Michigan  Agri 
cultural  College  Association. 

Entered  as  second-class  m a t t er  October 
30,  1916,  at  the  post  office  at  East 
Lansing,  Michigan,  under  the 

Act  of  March  3,  1879. 

should 

the  giving  habit,  or 
have 
learned  it,  t he  plans  for  t he  erection 
of  a  Union  building  will  cease  to be 
something  more  t h an  a  pleasing  spec 
imen  of  a r c h i t e c t u r al  a rt  praised  by 
everybody,  a nd  supported  by  nobody. 
Let  us  hope 
t h at  as  a l u m ni  we  will 
cease  to  be  t he  envy  of  o ur  allies  of 
isle. 
the 

little 

tight 

C.  W.  M c K I B B I N,  '11, m a n a g i ng  E d i t o r. 

P E R R O T T ET  DIES  IN  FRANCE. 

r e m a r k s. 

humorous 

ceremonies  for  t he  speakers,  a nd in 
troduced  t he  orators  with  h is  custom 
ary 
President 
Kedzie,  Prof.  Woodworth,  '86, of  t he 
Lewis  Institute,  Chicago,  Mr.  Ranney, 
1900,  of  Greenville,  Mich.,  and Rev. 
McCune,  '01, pastor  of  t he  E a st  Lan 
sing  church,  were  t he  speakers. 

Outside  of  E a st  Lansing,  Howell, 
represented 
.Six M. 
town  were 

Mich.,  w as  more 
t h an  a ny  other  community. 
A.  C.  families 
in  "attendance." 

from 

fully 

t h at 

MEMBERSHIP  IN T HE  M. A. C. ASSO 
CIATION  WHICH  INCLUDES  SUB 
SCRIPTION  TO T HE  RECORD, 
52.00  P ER  TEAR. 

Memberships  may be  paid  for by P. O. 
Money  Order,  Draft,  or  Personal 
Check. 

MAKE  THEM  PAYABLE  TO  T HE 
M.  A.  C.  ASSOCIATION. 

F R I D A Y,  N O V E M B ER  22,  1918. 

WILL  THE  HABIT 

STICK? 

In  t he  days  before  t he  w ar  it w as 
a  common  t a u nt  of  our friends  across 
t he  sea t h at  we were  "a race  of  money 
grubbers,  recognizing  no  s t a n d a rd  b ut 
the  gold  a nd placing  t r u st  in  no  sign 
but  t he  dollar.  Our gifts  to  patriotic 
funds  a nd  our  support  of  t he w ar 
have  set  them  r i g ht  on  this  misread 
ing  of  our  national 
character  a nd 
have  reaped  for  us  a  new h a r v e st  of 
esteem.  B ut  now  t h at  t he  w ar h as 
ended,  w h a t?  Will  this  giving  habit 
cease  to  be? 

a 

t h at 

The  question  is  one t h at  alumni  of 
M.  A. C. can well  afford  to  a sk  them 
selves,  for  while  we  have  been 
loud 
in  our  praises  of  Alma  Mater—par 
in  seasons  of  football  vic 
ticularly 
tory—it  is  nevertheless 
painful 
uncomfortable 
perhaps,  b ut 
t r u t h, 
nevertheless  a 
t he  habit 
t r u th 
of  giving  h as n ot been  a  predominant 
this 
t r a it  a m o ng  our  alumni.  P e r h a ps 
statement 
to  t he 
declaration 
t h at  gifts  to  t he  college 
have  been  few.  T he  opportunity  is 
here.  T he  difficulty  would  be  selec 
tion  of  a  point  to  begin.  T he  lack 
of  a  Union  building  is 
felt. 
dormitories,  Williams 
The  decrepit 
a nd  Abbot  Hall  could  be 
replaced 
without  provoking  grief 
in  anyone. 
An  a d m i n i s t r a t i on  a nd  library  build 
ing  m u st  be  h a d — t he 
list  could  be 
dragged  o ut  endlessly. 

should  be  limited 

sorely 

liberal  with 

But  while  t he  alumni  of  certain  of 
our  neighboring  state  i n s t i t u t i o ns  have 
been 
their  endowments, 
the  records  t h us  far  tell  of  no  son  or 
d a u g h t er  of  M.  A.  C.  w ho  h as  ever 
loosened  purse  strings,  even  to  t he 
extent  of  repaying  t he  debt  owed—in 
other  words  t he  $1,600  direect  outlay 
it  costs  t he  state  for  every  m an  a nd 
t he  college. 
woman  g r a d u a t ed  from 
'Twould  be a  simple  t a sk  to  drag  oth 
er  skeletons  from  t he  closet,  b ut t he 
t r u t hs  a re so  a p p a r e nt  a nd t he  needs 
so  evident  t h at  none  can be  so  blind 
as  n ot to  see where  duty  lies. 
Mayhap,  now t h at  we  have 

learned 

N a me  of P e r r o t t e t,  Illinois  Boy  W i th 
'19,  is Added  to Roll  of  H o n o r. 

A  gold  star  is  gleaming  in  t he  ser 
vice  flag  of  t he  college  in  memory  of 
Laverne  P e r r o t t e t,  Ag, with  '19,  who 
was  killed  i n s t a n t ly  on  J u ne  15 by a 
German  shell  t h at  b u r st  in  h is g un 
pit  in t he front  line  trenches.  F r i e n ds 
only  a  few  days  agon  learned  of h is 
death. 

P e r r o t t et  attended  college  a  year, 
entering  in  1915 with  h is  class  of 
1919, 
from  h is  home  city,  Wheaton, 
111.  T he  details  of  h is  death  were 
communicated  to  Mrs.  Perrottet,  h is 
mother,  in  a  letter  w r i t t en  to  a  friend 
of  hers  by  J u n i us  B.  Wood,  t he fa 
mous  w ar  correspondent  of  t he  Chi 
cago  Daily  News.  A  copy  of  this  let 
ter 
follows: 
"Dear  Mary: 

"I  suppose  before 

this  you  have 
I 
heard  of  Verne  P e r r o t t e t 's  death. 
twenty-five  miles 
finally  w as  w i t h in 
of  h is  company 
today  a nd  made  t he 
trip  to  find  him.  T he lieutenant who 
was  there  said  t h at  only  two m en  h ad 
been  killed  in  h is  platoon  a nd  t h at 
he  was one of  them.  He h ad made  a 
good  record  and came  through  all t he 
fighting  without  a  scratch.  T he  last 
night,  J u ne  15,  I  believe, 
they  were 
in  before  they  were  to  be  relieved,  he 
was  in  a  gun  p it  with  another  m an 
line.  A  shell  made 
up  in  t he  front 
a  direct  h it  on  their 
little  hole  a nd 
killed  h im instantly,  though  t he  other 
t h an  scratched. 
m an  was  little  more 
in  t he  breast.  T he 
He  was  struck 
lieutenant  said  he  wrote  to  h is  father 
immediately.  He  is  buried 
in  t he 
Bois  de  Belleau,  where  so m a ny  other 
young  Americans  lie.  This  is  n ot  a 
chee 
cheerful 
m e nt  t h at  I  would  never  see him,  as 
I ' h ad  missed  h im so  often  a nd  tried 
so  long  to  get trace  of  him.  Yours, 
" J U K I US  B.  WOOD. 

letter,  b ut  I  h ad  a  present 

rufllZ 

"July  5,  1918." 

GOOD TIME AT ALUMNI 
LUNCHEON. 

The  home-coming 

luncheon  for  al 
umni,  which  was held  in  t he  People's 
church,  E a st  Lansing,  on  Saturday, 
November  16,  w as  an  exceptionally 
enjoyable  gathering.  Nearly  one hun 
dred  M. A. C. m en partook  of  t he din 
ner,  which  w as  served  by  t he  wom 
en's  club  of  t he  church. 

W.  O.  Hedrick  acted  as  m a s t er  of 

The  g a t h e r i ng  w as one of  t he  most 
luncheons  ever  held  by t he 

successful 
alumni. 

WOLVERINE  MANAGERS  CALL  F OR 
ALUMNI  S U P P O R T. 

The  present 

notwithstanding. 

J u n i or  class  h as de 
this 
cided  to  publish  t he  Wolverine 
year,  unsettled  conditions  on t he  cam 
pus 
year's 
class  got  out  a  very  creditable  book, 
in  spite  of  various  handicaps,  and  t he 
present  editors  a nd  m a n a g e rs  a re  de 
termined  to  keep  t he  long  s t r i ng  of 
Wolverines  unbroken. 

Last 

Financial  difficulties  will,  of  course, 

be  great,  with  t he  price  of  all  mate 
rial  high  a nd t he n u m b er  of  prospect 
ive  u n d e r g r a d u a te  subscribers low. 

The  m en in  charge  of  t he  publica 
tion  a re  consequently  m a k i ng  an ap* 
peal  for  support  from 
alumni. 
The  book  will  contain  all t he old  fea 
tures  a nd  a  number  of  splendid  w ar 
" e x t r a s"  which  will  m a ke  t he  Wol 
verine  as  interesting  a nd valuable  for 
graduates  as  for  active  students. 

t he 

The  editor  makes  t he following  an 

nouncement: 

"All  a l u m ni  who  still  feel  a  w a rm 
spot  in  their  h e a r ts  for  t he  college 
a nd  w a nt  to  see  it  stand  up  under 
the  present  crisis  will  send  in  their 
Wolverine  orders  at  once  to  E d w a rd 
E.  Carpp,  Business  Manager  of  t he 
Wolverine,  Box 522,  E a st  Lansing,  or 
to  a ny  other  member  of  t he  junior 
class,  who will  see  t h at  t he  o.rder  is 
placed.  A  deposit  of  $1.50  is  required 
with  t he  order.  Those  w ho order  in 
the  near  future  will  have  their  names 
engraved  upon 
free  of 
charge." 

t he  cover 

WORD  THAT  GIRLS  m ay  h a ve  p a r t i es 
during  t he  term  h as  been  given  out. 
Conditions  brought  about  by t he  pres 
ence  of  t he  S-  A.  T.  C,  a nd  t he re 
strictions  on  dance  activities  which 
were  held  over  t he  m e n, caused  t he 
girls  to  give  up  hope  of  having 
their 
term  dances.  An  a r r a n g e m e nt 
fall 
however,  whereby 
h as  been  made, 
those  m en  fortunate  enough 
to  re 
ceive  invitations  will  be  given  passes 
for  t he  evening.  T he  authorities  in 
the  Women's  Building 
conse 
quently  given  permission  for  parties 
which  comply  with  war-time 
require 
ments,  a nd several  of  t he societies a re 
planing  to  e n t e r t a in  in  t he  near  fu 
ture. 

have 

MANY  TO  INVADE  ANN  ARBOR. 

Early  Galls  For  Reservations  Foretell 
Record  T u r n - o ut  of  M  A.  G.  Folk 
at  Michigan  G a m e. 

. Not  since-1913  h as  there  been  such 
a  r u sh  for  reservations  for  the  M.  A. 
t h is 
C-Michigan  game  as  has  come 
the 
week  w i th  the  near  approach  of 
feeling, 
invasion  of  Ann  Arbor.  A 
a m o u n t i ng  almost  to  a  certainty, 
t h at 
M.  A.  C.  has  an  unusually  strong  team, 
and  the  p r e s e n t m e nt  t h at  a  "revival" 
of  old  glories  is  about  due,  have  con 
interest. 
t r i b u t ed 
The  prospect  today  was  t h at  the  larg 
est  delegation  of  rooters 
ever 
followed  an  M.  A.  C.  team  into  action 
on  F e r ry  F i e ld  will  convoy  the  squad 
to  A nn  Arbor. 

inflaming  of 

to  the 

t h at 

T he  m a in  body  of  M.  A.  C.  rooters 
will  e n t r a in  at  the  college  siding, 
in 
the  rear  of  the  E n g i n e e r i ng  building, 
at  8  o'clock  S a t u r d ay  morning,  with 
the  'varsity  band  s t r i k i ng  up  "Are  we 
all  dead  y e t ?"  and 
the  regiment  of 
cadets  acting  as  escort.  A  special  dis 
pensation  which  will  m a ke  it  possible 
t r a i n i ng 
for 
corps 
to  Ann  Arbor  h as 
been  secured  from  district  headquar 
ters  by  Major  William  E.  Murchie. 
The  corps  will  embark  as  a  m i l i t a ry 
unit. 

the  entire  student  a r my 

journey 

to 

Co-eds  and  civilian 

the  same 

have  coaches  of 
section  of 
this 
L a n s i ng  at  9  o'clock,  from 
station. 

t r a in  will  also 

students  will 
; A 
train. 
leave 
the  Union 

the 
Lansing's  rooting  cohorts,  with 
famous  F r e n ch  m i l i t a ry  band  at 
its 
head,  will  pull  out  of  the  Pere  Mar 
quette  station  in  L a n s i ng  at  11  o'clock, 
a r r i v i ng  in  A nn  Arbor  at  1:30.  This 
t r a in  will  carry  a  diner. 

The  m a r ch 

started  at  1:45  o'clock  from 
nel,  which  will  be  h e a d q u a r t e rs 
M.  A.  C.  men  a nd  women  d u r i ng 
day.  Both 
and 
the  m a r c h i ng  music  for 
which  will  be  in 
section  will  consist  of 
cadets, 
in  uniform,  and 
alumni  and  civilian  students. 

to  F e r ry  Field  will  be 
the  Alle-
for 
the 
the  F r e n ch  a r my  band, 
furnish 
the  parade, 
two  sections.  One 
t he  corps  of 
the  other  of 

t he  M.  A.  C.  band  will 

"ON  WISCONSIN"  ON  NOV.  28. 

T e am  Will  Finish  Season  With  Bad 
gers  at  Madison  on  Thanksgiving 
Day. 

F or 

foray 

first 
the 
time  since  1913—an 
occasion  which 
the  Badgers  would 
e'en 
forget—the  Aggies  on  Thanks 
giving  Day  will  m a ke  a 
into 
Wisconsin 
for  a  battle  at  Madison. 
the 
The  game  will  be 
football  season  for  M.  A.  C.  The  word 
h as  accordingly  gone  forth 
to  M.  A. 
C.  alumni  w i t h in  visiting  distance  of 
their  at 
the  Wisconsin  campus 
tendance 
is 
in 
earnestly  requested. 

finale  of 

rooting 

s t a n ds 

t h at 

the 

the 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

6 

tomorrow, 

circulating 

Also  the  word  is 

t h at 
losses 
irreplaceable 
b a r r i ng  possible 
team 
the 
at  A nn  Arbor 
to  repeat  on  w h at 
ought 
its  forbears  of  1913  were  able  to  do, 
for  while  M.  A.  C.  is  more  t h an  com 
monly  strong 
is 
this  fall,  Wisconsin 
reported  to  be  j u st  a  little  feebler. 

to  be  able 

also 

t h e ir 

thuo  far  all 

The  game  will  afford  m e m b e rs  of 
t h e ir 
first—and 
t he  squad 
last—opportunity 
for  getting  outside 
the  boundaries  of  the  state  this  year, 
for 
have 
been  played  at  home.  The  m e e t i ng 
at  A nn  Arbor,  which  is  scarcely  con 
sidered  as  "out  of  t o w n"  is  t he  only 
the  Wiscon 
appointment,  aside  from 
sin  game, 
boys 
away  from  their  own  a r my  cots. 

engagements 

t a k i ng 

t h at 

the 

is 

As 

for 

the 

Field 

irrespective  of  w h at 
tomorrow  on  F e r ry 

the  prospects  at  Madison, 
they  should  be  excellent  for  victory, 
for 
squad 
it 
does 
should  be  going  better  by  Thanksgiv 
i ng  Day.  With 
three  or  four  excep 
tions,  the  members  of  the  eleven  are 
all  youngsters,  who  while 
endowed 
w i th  much  of  n a t u r al  prowess,  have 
1  eked  t h at  w o r k i ng  knowledge  of  the 
living 
game 
only 
t h at  comes 
have 
through  such  battles  as 
the 
been 
late 
men  have  been  showing  more  of 
the 
stableness  of  veterans. 
It  is  this  fact 
t h at  is  giving  observers  cause  to  feel 
there  will  be  big  developments 
t h at 
at  Madison—developments  of 
a  not 
too  mournful  n a t u r e. 

this  fall.  Of 

by 
they 

fighting 

M.  A.  G.  DEFEATS  NOTRE  DAME. 

H o me  Collegians,  Playing 

in  Old-

T i me  Form,  Win  13  to  7. 

of 
the 
S a t u r d ay 

The  M.  A.  C.  football  squad,  after 
suffering  a  two-years  eclipse,  emerged 
valley 
shadow 
the 
from 
of 
after 
last 
oblivion 
noon  by  defeating 
the  University  of 
Notre  Dame,  1-3  to  7,  in  the  presence 
the  accompani 
of  old  grads  and 
m e nt  of  an  almost 
torrential  down 
pour.  Coming  as  it  did  after  almost 
two  years  of  compulsory 
abstinence 
from  t he  joys  of  victory,  the.  spectacle 
to 
was  one  t h at  did  almost  as  much 
re-invigorate  r e t u r n i ng  a l u m ni  as 
the 
final  capitulation  of  the  H u n s. 

to 

for 

the  way 

So  much 

it.  Speaking  now  for 

the  a l u mm 
felt  about 
the 
benefit  of  the  football  team,  it  was  a 
deserved  success  achieved  by  superior 
team  work  under  adverse  conditions. 
W i th  m ud  from  head  to  heel,  the  ball 
as  flabby  as  a  sponge  and  as  slippery 
as  a  Teutonic  diplomat,  and  t he  field 
like  an  imported  bit  of  F l a n d e rs  after 
the 
the  dykes  had  been  dynamited, 
team  played 
q u a r t e rs 
t h r o u gh 
with  scarce  a  fumble. 

four 

in 

their 

t he  bit 

T he  play  opened  with 

t he  Aggies 
t a k i ng 
the 
in 
first  quarter,-  Graves,  Snider,  F e r r is 
and  Dunphy  carrying  the  ball  almost 
to  Notre  Dame's  goal  by  a  series  of 
swift  charges.  Graves  cleaned  up  the 
last  20  y a r ds  by  slipping  a  p r e t ty  for 

teeth 

w a rd  pass  to  Young,  who  placed 
ball  behind  t he  visitors'  goal  for 
first 
touchdown.  There  was  no 
t h er  scoring  in  this  quarter. 

the 
the 
fur 

in 

fighting 

Notre  Dame  reacted 

typical  No 
t re  Dame  fashion  in  t he  second  quar 
I r i s h m en  driving  M. 
ter,  the 
A.  C.  into 
the  y a rd 
its  own  end  of 
by  a  n u m b er  of  end  runs,  varied  with 
line  buck.  These 
l a st 
an  occasional 
the 
against 
didn't  work  very  well 
finally  bucked 
home  forwards.  Mohn 
touchdown, 
t h r o u gh  center  for 
the 
and  Gipp  kicking  goal,  m a k i ng 
score  7  to  6.  "  The  Aggies  failed 
to 
first 
m a ke  their  point  for  goal  in  the 
in  the  No 
quarter.  Gipp  and  Bahan 
tre  Dame 
the 
Catholics  with  most  of  their  gains— 
to  be  the  day's 
Gipp,  in  fact,  proved 
sensation  and 
dangerous 
backfielder 
t h at  h as  been  seen  on  an 
M.  A.  C.  field  since  c a rp  J u l i an  was 
in  his  prime. 

the  most 

furnished 

backfield 

the 

It  was 

t r a d i t i on 

spirit  of 

t h at  most 

the  old  grads.  W i th 

the  work  of  the  squad  fol 
lowing  the  commencement  of  t he  sec 
glad 
ond  half,  however, 
dened 
t he  score 
them,  and 
to  6  a g a i n st 
s t a n d i ng  7 
faced  by  one  of  t he  west's  most  pow 
erful  elevens,  the  squad  came  back  to 
t he  fray  with  the  finest  display  of  the 
football 
t h at  h as 
been  witnessed  on  M.  A.  C.  gridiron 
to 
in  years.  The  visitors  kicked  off 
back 
F e r r is  who 
y a r d s, 
came 
20 
whereupon  Snider 
tore  off  25  y a r ds 
more  around  left  end;  Schwei  helped 
with  15  by  receiving  a  forward  pass 
from  Archer,  and  F e r r is  added 
still 
another  15  by  scooping  up  a  second 
forward  pass  from  Archer,  placing  the 
ball  on  Notre  Dame's  15-yard 
line. 
Messrs.  Graves  and  Dunphy  b r o u g ht 
fitting 
the  advance 
culmination 
with 
la  Exelby,  Graves 
finally  placing  the  pigskin  on  the  No 
tre  Dame  side  of  the  goal  by  crash 
ing  t h r o u gh  a  hole  made  by  F r a n s o n. 
Archer  kicked  goal,  giving  M.  A.  C. 
its  final  score  of  13  to  7. 

to  a 
line-bucks,  a 

final  q u a r t er  was  devoted 

to 
The 
tactics  by  the  Aggies,  who 
defensive 
were  content,  when  Notre  Dame  be 
came  too  venturous,  to  punt  back  out 
of  danger,  giving  Notre  Darne  t he  op 
p o r t u n i ty 
to 
score  by  forward  passing  were  well 
coming 
spoiled, 
closer 
scoring 
zone  in 

the  visitors 
t h an  30  y a r ds 
t h is  period. 

fumble.  Attemps 

never 
t he 
to 

to 

. 

The  s u m m a ry 
M.  A.  C. 

follows: 

Notre  Dame. 

„ 

Schwei 
Bos 
Van  Orden 
Archer 
F r a n s on 
J o h ns 
Young 
F e r r is 
Graves 
Dunphy 
Snider 

K i rk 
. . LF 
Stine 
LT 
Larson 
LG 
H.  Anderson 
C 
Crowley 
RT 
RG 
Smith 
R E . . ..  E.  Anderson 
Mohn 
QB 
Lambeau 
FB 
B a h an 
RH 
Gipp 
LH 
Score  by  q u a r t e r s: 

M.  A.  C 
Notre  Dame 

6 
0 

0 
7 

7 
0 

0—13 
0 —7 

(Continued  on  page  8.) 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

RECENT  PROMOTIONS. 

Kenney,  F r a n c is  R.,  '14,  from 

lieuten 

a nt  to  captain. 

Tanner,  R.  V.,  '09,  from 

lieutenant 

to 

captain. 

to  1st 

lieutenant. 

McClure,  Byron  M.,  '17,  from  2d  lieu 
t e n a nt 
Lankley,  F.  I.,  '16,  2d  lieutenant. 
Strauss,  C.  H.,  w'19,  2d 
Taylor,  Wm.  V.,  w'19,  2d 
Webb,  W.  E.,  w'19,  2d 
Lautner,  Robert,  w'16,  sergeant. 
Arend,  Clyde  H.,  w'21,  private  to  cor 

lieutenant. 

lieutenant. 

lieutenant. 

poral. 

Higbie,  Chas.,  w'20,  private 

to  cor 

poral. 

Pino,  Otto  W.,  '17,  2d  lieutenant  to  1st 

lieutenant. 

Ward,  H.-M.  Ward, 
lieutenant. 

to  1st 

'13,  2d  lieutenant 

Mead,  Dan  L., 

'17,  2d 

l i e u t e n a nt 

to 

1st 

lieutenant. 

a 

i 

| 

$&  Alumni  Notes  A* 

| 

'89. 
George  L.  Flower  is  assistant  chief, 
Division  of  Charts,  U.  S.  Coast  and 
Geodetic  Survey,  3008  13th  St.,  N.  W., 
Washington,  D.  C. 

'95. 

two  sons 

M.  W.  F u l t on  writes 

has 
tending  a  ground  school  at 
versity  of 
m i d s h i p m an  at  Annapolis. 

t h at  he  now 
in  the  service,  one  at 
the  Uni 
the  other  a 

Illinois  and 

'96. 
Wm.  Wisner  Taylor,  Jr.,  with, 
is 
a  lieutenant-colonel,  and  a  member  of 
the  General  Staff  Board,  and  Chief 
(Regular) 
the  7th  Div. 
of  Staff  of 
Amer.  E.  F.,  F r a n c e.  Lieut.-Col.  Tay 
lor  h as  an  enviable  m i l i t a ry 
record 
which  begins 
in  J a n u a r y,  1899,  and 
shows  service  as  a  commissioned  offi 
cer  since  J u ly  25,  1900.  He  was  com 
in  August, 
missioned  as  a  captain 
1913,  and  major, 
in  August,  1917.  A 
Grand  Rapids  paper,  commenting  up 
lieutenant-colonel 
on  his  promotion  to 
which  was  made 
in  F e b r u a r y,  1918, 
says,  "Taylor 
is  a  representative  of 
a  class  of  a r my  officials  who  have 
worked  up  from 
the  r a n ks  with  h a rd 
knocks.  H a v i ng  been  a  private,  he 
h as  an  i n t i m a te  knowledge  of  subsist 
ence,  clothing, 
supplying 
a nd  t r a n s p o r t a t i on  of  an  a r m y ." 

sanitation, 

'99. 
Macy  H.  L a p h am  writes  t h at  he 

is 
still  "at 
job—inspector 
Western  Division,  U.  S.  Soil  Survey, 
official 
rooms  208-209  Federal  Build 
ing,  Berkeley,  Calif." 

the  same  old 

'04. 

Geo.  E.  M a r t in 

the  F u l l er 
and  Sons  Manufacturing  Co.,  Kalama 
zoo,  Mich.  His  address 
is  912  Lay 
Blvd.,  Kalamazoo. 

is  with 

'05. 

J.  Willard  Bolte  is  now 

located  at 
Indianapolis,  address  5712  E a st  Wash 

ington  street,  Indianapolis,  with 
Reilly  Company. 

the 

vice  from  Bat.  D,  119,  F.  A.,  as  an 
instructor. 

'08. 

A.  A.  Martini,  with, 

t r e a s u r er 
and  m a n a g er  of  t he  J o hn  C.  Liken  & 
Co.,  Sebewaing,  Mich. 

is 

Guy  W.  Bolte,  with,  is  now  a  lieu 
Field 

t e n a nt  with  Battery  A, 
Artillery,  A.  E.  F.,  France. 

18th 

'09. 

Grant  U.  Strome 

is  overseas.  He 
a s ks  for  news  from  Chas.  A.  P r a t t, 
is  well 
'07,  and  sends  word 
re 
and  hopeful. 
gards  to  L i e u t e n a nt  F i s ke 
(now  Cap 
t a in  Fiske,  stationed  at  M.  A.  C.) 
Adress  Lieut.  G r a nt  U.  Strome,  Com 
pany  A,  340  Inf.,  A.  E.  F. 

Strome  also  sends 

t h at  he 

is  permanently 

Mary  Allen,  who  has  been  singing 
the  Redpath  Chautauqua  during 
for 
lo 
the  past  summer 
the  winter  at  1442  E.  59th 
cated  for 
in  one 
is  singing 
St.,  Chicago. 
of 
large  Chicago  churches.  She 
writes  of  having  seen  Roy  H.  Gilbert, 
'08,  who  lives  near  her  at  6830  Ridg-
land  Aveune.  The  Gilberts  have  a 
very 
daughter, 
Maxine. 

attractive 

young 

She 

the 

'10. 

Clarence  G.  Clippert  writes 

from 
F r a n ce  under  date  of  Oct.  23.  Ad 
dress:  Capt.  C.  G.  Clippert,  Base  Hos 
pital  No.  88,  A.  P.  O.  714,  A.  E.  F. 
'11. 

in 

is  a 

lieutenant 

C.  N.  F r ey 

the 
medical  department,  14th  Div.  Hdqs., 
Camp  Custer,  Mich. 
Mrs.  Ormond 

(Mary  Bren-
n a n ),  with,  is  a  h o m e m a k er  on  a  five-
hundred-acre  farm  at  Clifton  Station, 
Va. 

Stone 

Willard  B.  Clark 

is  a  second,  lieu 
t e n a nt 
in  field  artillery.  On  Nov.  4, 
he  writes  from  F o rt  Sill,  Oklahoma, 
where  he  expects 
to  spend  about  12 
training.  Address: 
weeks  in  brigade 
Hdq.  Co.,  h i st  Reg.,  Field  Artillery, 
F o rt  Sill,  Okla. 

F.  G.  Wilson  in  a  letter  dated  Oct. 
28,  from  White  Lake,  Wis.,  says,  "I 
logging 
have  staked  out  ten  miles  of 
to  get  out 
railroad,  and  have  helped 
birch  and  rock  elm  for 
'plane  stock, 
basswood  for  saddletrees,  and  special 
timbers  for  Camp  Grant." 

'12. 

Earl  C.  Sanford 

is  Captain  of  Com 
pany  A,  5th  Eng.  Tr.  Reg.,  Camp  A. 
A.  H u m p h r e y s,  Va. 
'13. 
is  with 

the  Moers 
Boiler  Works  of  Lansing,  as  manager. 
at 
Baron  de  Hirsch  Agricultural  School, 
P a u l d i ng  F a r m,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

is  horticulturist 

D.  M.  Purcell 

E.  B.  Gaffney 

Lieut.  Ove  F. 

Jensen, 

Pilot  Bar 

racks,  Post  Field,  F o rt  Sill,  Okla. 

E a r le  H.  Meyer  sends  his  address 
as  F i r st  Lieutenant  of  Company  D, 
113  Engineers,  A.  E.  F.,  via  N.  Y. 
Leroy  Wardell  Campbell,  C.  E., 

is 
a  second 
lieutenant  of  field  artillery. 
Address:  Hdqs.  Co.  6th  Reg.  F.  A. 
R.  D.,  Camp  Taylor,  Ky. 

Ralph  W.  Rider  is  a  private  in  the 
F.  A.  School  of  Instruction,  A.  P.  O. 
722,  A.  E.  F.  He  is  on  detached  ser 

t he 

Wm.  L.  Davidson,  Scout  Executive 
s u m m er 
in  Milwaukee,  d u r i ng 
erected  a  camp  of  22  buildings  on 
Silver  Lake,  30  miles  west  of  Mil 
Indian 
waukee  and  known  as 
Mound  Reservation  which  will 
be 
used  by  2,500  boys  living  in  Milwau 
at 
kee  county.  Davidson 
524  Lake  Drive. 

living 

the 

is 

H.  F.  Miners,  "Sam,"  with,  of 

t he 
Klau-Van  Pieterson-Dunlap  Advertis 
ing  Co.,  at  Milwaukee,  has  enlisted 
in  the  navy,  with  an  assignment 
to 
the  officers'  school  at  Municipal  Pier, 
Chicago, 
to  be 
time.  He  writes, 
called 

to  which  he  expects 

in  a  short 

HOTEL  HEADQUARTERS 

FOR  M.  A.  C.  PEOPLE 

HOTEL.  STATLER 
Detroit 
1,000  rooms—1,000  baths. 
400  rooms  (with  shower  bath)  at  $1.60 
and  $2  a  day.  Club  breakfasts. 

Grand  Circus  Park, 

between 

Washington  Boulevard  and 
Bagley  Avenue. 
NEW  BURDICK  HOTEL, 
Kalamazoo,  Mich. 
Fire  proof  construction;  250  rooms,  160 
rooms  with  private  bath.  European 

plan. 

$1.00  per  day  and  up. 

The 
of 

T HE  PARK  PLACE  HOTEL 
Traverae  City,  Mich. 

leading-  all-the-year-'round  hotel 
the 

region.  All  modern  con 

veniences.  All  outside  rooms. 
W.  O.  Holden,  Mgr. 

WEJfTWORTH-KERNS  HOTEL 
New  E n t r a n ce  on  Grand  Ave. 
European  plan  $1.00  up,  with  dining 

room  and  cafeteria 

in  connection 

W.  W.  KERNS,  Proprietor 

IF  ITS DRUGS 
WE  HAVE  IT 
C.  J.  ROUSER  DRUG CO. 
123  South  Washington  Avenue 

M£T/*L 
DOOR  M A TS 
Conform  to  the  floor,  a re 
easy  to  clean.  We  have 
them  in  t h r ee  sizes. 
They  sell  for 
$ 1 . 2 5,  $ 1 . 5 0,  $ 2 . 25 
Norton  Hardware  Co. 

212  S.  Washington  Ave, 

I 

found 

finally 

"You  m ay  at  least  count  me  among 
those  present. 
some 
one  whom  I  was  able  to  convince  t h at 
I  m i g ht  be  of  some  use  to  E t a ts  Unis. 
If  I  can  squirm  t h r o u gh  their  mathe 
matics  I  will  probably  qualify  as  an 
Ensign  in  the  U.  S.  Navy.  Otherwise, 
I  go  back  into  the  r a n k s.  E i t h er  way 
I  m ay  get  a  chance  to  h u nt  t in  fish, 
so  I  am  satisfied.  This  makes  nine 
physical  examinations 
have 
taken  so  if  they  t ry  to  kick  me  out 
now  I  am  afraid 
t h at  I  shall  rise  in 
wrath  and  say  unto  them  m a ny  things, 
the  least  of  which  would  be  provoca 
tion  enough 
jail 
for  five  a nd  t h i r ty  days." 

t h r ow  me 

t h at 

into 

to 

I 

'14. 
Lenore  L.  Nixon  is  teaching  phys 
ics  in  t he  Anaconda  high  school,  Ana-

The  Cool, Clean 
Klenzo  Feeling 
KL E N ZO 

in 

p r o t e c ts  t he 
m o u th 
t he 
natural  w a y.  It 
k e e ps  t he  m o u th 
f r ee 
s u b 
f r om 
s t a n c es  t h at  f o s 
t er  g e r m s,  a c i cb 
a nd  d e c a y. 

And  while  it  is 
doing 
this,  it  im 
parts  that  wonder 
ful  C o o l,  C l e a n, 
K l e n zo  F e e l i ng 
which  testifies to its 
cleansing  properties 

Get  a  tube  to  try 

today. 

THE  COLLEGE  DRUG &  GRO.,  Inc. 
The Rexall Store 
fl- C.  BAUER,  Pharmacist 

Opposite  M  ft.  C. 

East  Lansing,  Mich-

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

conda,  Mont.  H er  address 
West  T h i rd  street,  Anaconda,  Mont. 

is  305 

E.  A.  Marklewitz 

is  employed  on 
U.  S.  work 
(National  Coil  B r a n c h) 
w i th  t he  Reo  Motor  C ar  Company,  of 
Lansing.  He  is  gradually 
recovering 
from  a  recent  nervous  breakdown. 

A 

letter  from  H.  Blakeslee  Crane, 
Ag,  brings  t he  information  t h at  "Mrs. 
Crane  (Muriel  Smith,  '14)  is  busy  at 
home  with  our  two  boys.  She  h a s n 't 
t u r n ed 
helped 
'farmerette'  but  h as 
w in  the  w ar  j u st  t he  same." 

L.  P.  Dendel,  inspector  of  mills  and 
elevators  for  t he  Michigan  Millers  In 
surance  Company  of  Lansing,  h as  re 
as 
cently  received,  an 
electrical  engineer  of 
conserva 
tion  association  of  Michigan.  He  is 
directly  responsible  for  electrical  in 
spections  in  flour  mills  a nd  g r a in  ele 
vators,  as  a  protective  a nd  conserva 
tion  measure. 

appointment 

t he 

'15. 

Alexander  G.  A d a ms  is  with 

t he 
5th  Obs.  Battery,  F.  A.  C.  O.  T.  S., 
Camp  Taylor,.  Ky. 

for 

H.  S p u rr 

is  a  draftsman 

t he 
Iron  W o r ks  of  Detroit,  a nd 

Murphy 
is  living  at  1379  24th  St. 
A.  M.  Engels,  Eng.,  is  a  captain  of 
engineers,  with  address  E.  O.  T.  S. 
Supply  Office,  Camp  H u m p h r e y s,  Va. 
L.  F r a n c es  Hilton,  is  a  home  eco 
nomics  extension  worker  for  t he  Penn 
sylvania  State  College. 
.She  is  living 
at  312  West  College  Ave.,  State  Col 
lege,  Pa. 

William  Wilcox  "Bill"  Lavers  is  a 
Field, 
bombing  cadet  at  Ellington 
Houston,  Texas.  Lavers  w as  formerly 
with 
t he  state  highway  d e p a r t m e nt 
at  Lansing.  He  was  assigned  to  the 
6th  Cadet  Squadron. 

K a rl  H.  Miller  is  with  the  12th Obs. 
Battery,  F.  A.  C.  0.  T.  S.,  Camp  Tay 
lor,  Ky.  Karl  w r i t e s: 
"Doug.  Phil 
lips,  '15,  Joe  Kerr,  with  '15,  Laidlow, 
'16,  a nd  Wangen, 
'19,  are  all  in  t he 
same  battery  with  me.  P r e t ty  Nice." 
Grace  H.  Hitchcock  h as  been  serv 
ing  for  over  a  year  as  home  demon 
stration  agent 
county, 
Mich.  H er  address 
is  Grand  Haven, 
Mich. 
Incidentally,  as  alumni  class 
secretary,  she  suggests  t h at  she  would 
appreciate  h e a r i ng  of  t he  whereabouts 
of  other  girls  of  t he  !15  class. 

for  Ottawa 

'16. 

Lieut.  F r a n c is  M.  Childs,  Co.  A,  121 
Machine  Gun  Bn.,  A.  P.  0.  734,  Amer. 
Ex.  Forces,  via  N.  Y. 
Mrs.  C.  L.  Brooks 

(Sadie  Bates) 
who  t a u g ht  in  F l i nt  last  year,  is  now 
in  Carthage,  Mo.,  as  county  demon 
s t r a t i on  agent. 

L.  D  F i s h er  is  at  Camp  Taylor,  Ky. 
A d d r e s s: 
15th  T r a i n i ng  B.,  F.  A.  C. 
O.  T.  S.  A  letter  from  E.  J.  Menery, 
"Fid." 
'16,  b r o u g ht 
Menery  is  at  88  Broadway,  Freeport, 
Illinois. 

t he  news  about 

B.  A.  Winston,  Capt.  C.  A.  C,  h as 
arrived  safely  in  France,  according  to 
t he  official  " a r r i v a l"  card  which  came 
t he  alumni  office  on  November 
into 
15.  He  is  w i th  the  6th  Trench  Mortar 
Battalion. 

7 

a re 

here. 

stationed 

"Malloch, 

Mrs.  R.  A.  Brown 

B e r n a rd  Moll  is  a  private  with  Ad 
vance  Ordnance  Depot  No.  1,  A.  P. 
0.  No.  712,  A.  E.  F.,  via  N.  Y.  Moll 
'19,  a nd  Christo 
w r i t e s: 
pher 
Surely 
would  enjoy  seeing  a  RECORD  again." 
Sher 
wood),  with,  is  head  of  t he  domestic 
science  d e p a r t m e nt  at  Cotton  Plant, 
Ark.  H er  husband,  Robert  A.  Brown, 
'14, 
is  a  m e m b er  of  t he  4th  Co.,  3rd 
Bn.,  I.  C.  0.  T.  S.,  Camp  Pike,  Ark. 
E.  J.  Menerey,  s u p e r i n t e n d e nt  of t he 
life 

F r e e p o rt  Gas  Co.,  is  "enjoying, 

(Mabel 

U N I F O R MS 

FOR 
ARMY  OFFICERS 

V  eV y  h i gh 
grade  Military 
Uniforms  m a de 
to 
i n d i v i d u al 
measure  by mi 
l i t a ry  tailors. 

CAPS,  HATS, 

LEGGINGS, 

PUTTEES 

COLLARS 

ANDRANK 

INSIGNIA 

SEND  FOR 
CATALOG 
NO.  39A. 

T HE 
Henderson-Ames Co, 
KALAMAZOO,  MICH. 

LANS!JfC  COtOftPLATE 
COMPANY 
ENCJtAVEStS 
A  cone»m whose  ability 
a nd  f a c i l i t i es  p ut 
L a n s i ng  in  th«>  same 
c l a ss  w i th  C h i c a go 
in t he p r o d u c t i on  of 
Engravings  to illustrate 
C a t a l o g s - C i r c u l a rs  -
B o o k l e ts -  Newspaper 
A r t i c l es  > in 
a n y t h i ng  r e q u i r i ng 
a  p i c t u re  in  on*  or 
m o re  c o l o rs  ZKZKSOC 
PROMPT  SERVICE 
MO  WASHINGTON AVI NO. 
XAHSIHC  MICHIGAN 
Cit-j.Phon*«5©7  "*  »*U  1 9 04 

f a ct 

Big Stock  Reduction Sale of 
Rugs and  all Floor Coverings 

Do  you  wish  to brighten your home, or  your 
room?  A  small  amount  spent  for  Rugs,  C a r' 
pet  or  Linoleum  will  do  more toward  making 
a  room  cheerful  than  almost twice  the  amount 
spent  for  anything  else. 

You  o we  it  to  these  at  home  to  keep  your 
home  cheerful,  is one argument;  another  argu-
ment  for  buying  such things now,  is that  some 
times you can  save money  by spending  money. 
We  are  selling  our  entire  stock  of  Rugs, 
large  and  small,  Carpets  and  Linoleums  at 

20  and  25  Per  Gent  Reduction 
from  regular  prices.  This  means  a  big  saving 
when  these  goods  are  growing  in  value,  and 
almost  withdrawn  from  market,  due  to  gov-
ernment  requirements  of  r aw  material,  labor, 
and  looms  for  our  nations  protection. 

Our  stock  is  large  and  offers  great  advant-
ages  of  selection..  Wilton,  Axminster  and 
room  size  rugs;  Velvet,  Axminster,  Tapestry 
and  Ingrain  carpets  by  the  yard;  Matting  of 
all  sorts;  Printed  and  Inlaid  Linoleum;  Grass 
Rugs;  Bath  Room  Rugs;  Rag  Rugs.  Beautiful 
novelties  in  special  small rugs which  will  cov 
er  up  a  worn  spot  and  brighten  a  room 

A  special  sales week in  this department  be 
gins  October  5,  to October  13, is the  National 
Home  Craft  Week.  T he  last  week  of  Oc 
tober  is  our  Annual  Harvest  Sale.  Do  not 
.miss  them. 

MILLS  DRY GOODS  GO. 

108-110  S.  Wash.  Ave. 

LANSING,  MICH. 

LILLEY UNIFORMS 
for  ARMY 
OFFICERS 

A 
i p-

The  best  high 

-  >'*i8\ 

grade military  uqi- 

' *^lwlj£5i 

form  made-. 

j 

I 

< 

I t ^ jF 

Mao-3 

to 

indi-  \  JL 

J j  j| 

vidua!  measure  by  »*•&&'% 

military  tailors. 

I 

J&k 

8 

Our  Fresrj  aqd  Very  Conplete 

Liqe  of  Drugs 

is  iq  charge  of  F.  J.  Eilenberg, 

oqe  of  Lansiqg's  rrjost  ex-

. p e r i e q c ed  druggists, 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

here 
in  F r e e p o rt  with  wife  and  a 
five  m o n t h s'  old  boy,  a  future  M.  A. 
C.  graduate.  Recently  met  Jack  Hol-
den,  '12,  who  is  engineer  for  the  Ste 
phens  Motor  Co.  at  t h is  place."  Men-
erey 
is  living  at  88  Broadway,  Free-
port,  111. 

'17. 

Gilbert  Clegg  is  a  second 

lieutenant 
of  field  artillery.  Address:  49th  Field 
Artillery,  F o rt  Sill,  Okla. 

Geo.  F.  Miller 

is  an  ensign,  U.  S. 
Navy,  stationed  at  the  Naval  Air  Sta 
is  giving  pre 
tion.  Miami,  Fla.  He 
l i m i n a ry 
sea 
planes. 

instruction 

flying 

in 

in 
"I  have  received  a  commission 
the  Naval  Aviation  Corps,"  writes  En 
'17  Eng., 
sign  George  H.  Dettling, 
this 
"and  am  well 
although 
branch  of 
at 
flying  as  much  as 
present  I  am  not 
to."  H is  address,  Oct. 
I  would 
30,  was  171  Gallatin  St.,  Providence, 
R.  I. 

satisfied  with 

the  service, 

like 

t h at 

time 

A  note  from  Ralph  J.  Morgon,  Ag, 
13th  Battery,  F.  A.  0.  T.  S.,  Camp 
t h at 
Custer,  and  dated  Oct.  30,  relates 
t r a i n i ng  at 
he  was  at 
the  Battle  Creek 
cantonment.  He 
a d d s:  "I  have  seen  several  M.  A.  C. 
men.  Fisher,  '16  Eng.,  is  in  the  same 
battalion  with  me,  and 
I  have  also 
seen  Edmonds,  '17  Ag;  Nye,  '20  Eng., 
and  Rex  Wilcox, 

in 

'18  Ag." 
'18. 

Muriel  E.  Dundas  is  teaching  in  the. 
high  school  at  Albion,  Mich.  Address, 
1006  Mchigan  Ave. 

E i n ar  A.  Johnson, 

lieutenant, 
38th  Co.,  166th  Depot  Brigade,  Camp 
Lewis,  Wash.,  was  recently  promoted 
lieutenant. 
from  second 

first 

Willard  M.  Coulter,  Seaman  2  C, 
Company 
J,  5th  Reg.,  U.  S.  Naval 
Reserve,  Camp  Perry,  Great  Lakes, 
life,  b ut  except 
111.:  "This 
for  one  fall  from  my  h a m m o ck  I  am 
enjoying 

is  a  busy 

it." 

Lytton  Calrow  is  now  a  second  lieu 
tenant.  Address:  Officers'  School,  F. 
A.  R.  D.,  Camp  Taylor,  Ky.  He  says: 
is  one 
' Wagner, 
of  o ur  instructors.  Lt.  Campbell,  M. 
A.  C,  is  on  the  Taylor  football 
team. 
Don't  know  his  class." 

lieutenant, 

'18,  first 

Daniel  W.  Kent,  with,  is  a  second 
lieutenant  of  infantry,  with 
the  37th 
Co.,  10th  Bn.,  166th  D.  B.,  Camp  Lewis, 
in 
Wash.  Kent  entered 
J a n u a r y,  1918,  Avas  promoted 
to  ser 
geant  in  April,  and  received  his  com 
mission  J u n e - 1,  at  Camp  Lee,  Va. 

the  service 

R A N D A LL  DRUG  Co. 

Next  to  the  Bank 

WATCH  THIS  COLUMN  EACH WEEK', 

We  have  purchased  the  stcck 
of  the 

EAST  LANSING  PIERCE.  GROCERY 

and  are  r e a dy 

to  fill  your 

orders  for  a n y t h i ng  in 

G R O C E R I ES 

Y O U RS  F OR  G O OD  M E R C H A N D-

ISE  A ND  F A IR  P R I C E S! 

EAST  L A N S I NG  G R O C E RY  C O, 
T wo  West  from  the  Bank 

EASI  LANSING HARDWARE 
EDWIN  F.  CARVEY 
PAINTS,  OILS,  YARNISHES, 
BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES, 
and 
A  Full  Line  of  Hardware  and 
Cutlery 

Bell  P h o ne  2KS0-J 

278  G K A KB  R I V ER  A V E N UE 

M.  A.  G.  Defeats  Notre  D a m e. 

Collar  aqd  Raqk 

V 

I 

( C o t i n u ed  f r om  p a ge  5.) 

Touchdowns:  M.  A.  C,  Young  a nd 
Graves;  Notre  Dame,  Mohn.  Goals 
touchdown:  M.  A.  C.,'  Archer; 
from 
S u b s t i t u t e s :.  M. 
Notre  Dame,  Gipp. 
A.  C,  Wilson 
Notre 
Dame,  Lombard  for  Mahan,  Mohardt 
for  Gipp.  Officials:  Referee,  Eldridge, 
U.  of  M.;  Umpire,  Kenney,  U.  of  M.; 
Head  Linesman,  Lane,  U.  of  M. 

F r a n s o n; 

for 

Write  for 

FIELDSERVICECATALOGNo.137 
Address 
THEM.C.L'ILLEY&CO.' 
COLUMBUS  OHIO