e M A C RECORD il==4 E. E. Ewing '15, Killed in Action. Schneider '18, in N o r th Russia Wins British Decoration. M. A. C. Athletes Leading in Army S p o r ts 'Across.' First Subscription for Union M e m o r i al Building Received from U. of M. M a n. Baseball Season L a u n c h es T h is Week W i th Alma G a m e. ftVAa &&Jl*CTcannot live onHerpast- s* i50»VSi *^i ^MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ASSOCIATION - East Lansing ^Michigan Publisherj M E£ m ill ihi in lliiii. TT" i i i i n l l. 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD. D I R E C T O RY LANSING BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN f'HE names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advei Users, are of re- lable parties. We hope the faculty and students will patronize those who patronize us. A. M. EMERY, '83. 223 Wash. Ave. N. H. C. Pratt, '09, in Charge of Office Supply Department. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Call ing Cards, Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames, Filing Cabinets and General Office Supplies. BLUDEAU, SIEBERT & GATES Bookbinders File Boxes, Map Mountings, Etc. Citizens Phone No. 3019. Cor. Washington Ave. and Allegan St. LOUIS BECK CO. 112 Wash. Ave. N. Best in Clothes for Men and Boys. J. E. STOPFER, D. D. S. Office 203-5 City National Bank Bldg. Automatic phone 2361 Bell phone 61 ALLEN & DE KLEINB CO. 124-130 West Ionia.. Printers—Office Outfitters The finest equipped plant in Central Michigan Bell 1094 Citz. 3436 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO. Electrical Contracting and Engineering. Dealers in E v e r y t h i ng Electrical. 117 Michigan E. H. KOSITCHEK & BROS. 113 N. Wash. Ave. The Home of Those Celebrated Ed. V. Price Tailor-Made Suits and Over coats (Fashion P a rk Clothes) (Style Plus, Suits and Over coats.) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL PAGELSEN «fc SPENCER Patents, P a t e nt Law, T r a d e m a r ks 1107-10 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Detroit, Michigan E. N. Pagelsen, '89 L. M. Spencer, '06 Formerly Examiners U. S. Patent Office. Telephone Grand 2635-M ALLEN & BOONE, ENGINEERS Electrical, Automotive, Mechanical, Chemical. Testing Laboratories, 870 Woodward Ave. G. H. Allen, '09. Detroit, Mich. SMITH POULTRY & EGG CO. Commission Merchants Solicit consignments in Poultry — "Veal — Eggs Guy H. Smith, *11 Western Market, Detroit. GOODELL, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C. '11) Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind If you haven't insured your better see or write Goodell about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc., 208-212 Capital National Bank Bldg. salary, THE BIRNEY ELECTRIC CO. 119 E. Mich. Ave. Leo J. Hughes, Vice Pres., With Class of '15. A Variety of Fixtures for Students' Rooms—Students' Lamps and Mazda Bulbs. LANSING BATTERY SHOP 123 E a st Ottawa St., Lansing, Mich. E. E. Kinney, '15, Proprietor. Storage Batteries and Auto Electrical Troubles Our Specialties. SAMUEL L. KILBOURNE, ex-'Bl Lawyer 214% Washington Ave. S. Lansing, Mich. CORYELL NURSERY Birmingham, Mich. Growers of High Grade Ornamentals. We raise a large variety of vigorous stock for home grounds and public parks. R. J. Coryell, '84, president; Ralph I. Coryell, '14, sec'y and treasurer. East Lansing Directory DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL Hours: 11 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1 p. m. Evening hours: Mon., Wed. and Sat. by appointment. Office in East Lansing State Bank Bldg. Phones: Res. Bell 880, Citz. 3244. Office Citz. 2572 Your barbers for "HANK" AND "FRANK" the P o o l, B i l l i a r d s, C i g a r s. last five years. In the new Dickson Building. COLLEGE CAFE AND TEA ROOM Grand River Ave., E a st Lansing. A Real Good Place to Eat. Operated by the Misses Smith, Former Pro prietors of the Wildwood Cafe. A. B. HARFORD College Watch Maker Variety and Gift Shop. H A R V EY PHOTO S H OP P O R T R A I TS All Kinds Photographic Work We Do Framing E. M. Harvey 1915. J. H. Pratt Mgr. ABBOT AVE. THE C A M P US PRESS EAST LANSING'S MODERN PRINTING 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 FECIALS FOR YOU1 IWCREJ : A. G. BISHOP, Odorless Cleaners, F a n cy Dyers 114-6 Washtenaw W. Cita. 2268 Bell 580 J. H. LARRABEE 325 S. Washington Ave. Sport Shop—Athletic Goods of All Kind*. H. H. LARNED China, Glass and Lamps 105 Washington Ave. 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. SAIER GARDEN BOOK FOR 1919 ANT UP-TO-DATE SEED BOOK of Michigan grown seeds for Michigan growers. Ask for your copy now before supply is exhausted. HARRY E. SAIER, Seedsman 109-111 E. Ottawa St. LANSING, M I C H. UjiUlMSLmmMMmmmmMJmmJ For 21 Years Printers of the M. A. C. Record Hatorrnr? $c Han Itor?n Printing GJnmnang 210-212 North Grand Ave., Lansing •JVWfVttfVnVS,- ft • ft ft ft ft ft , » , - /» n T HE M, A- C. RECORD TOL. X X I 7. E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, A P R IL I S, 1 9 1 9, N O. 26 A CONFERENCE OF W E A T H ER BUREAU officials at which "weather reconstruc t he w a r" tion" problems a nd "after weather plans will be discussed is be ing held this week in W a s h i n g t on a nd is beting attended by D. A. Seeley, '98, of t he E a st L a n s i ng Weather Bureau. The conference will last t en days or two weeks. this week SENIOR VETERINARY STUDENTS, w i th Dean L y m an a nd Dr. Runnels, '16, spent three days, April 15th, 16th a nd 17th, in Detroit inspecting the packing houses of t he city a nd other places of interest to veterinar ians. Fifteen Vets of t he senior class made t he annual trip. T he biological laboratories of Parke-Davis & Co. a nd the large milk plants of t he city were involv inspected a nd their methods ing features of t he study of veteri nary science were observed. T HE WILDWOOD T EA ROOM h as been reopened by t he Misses Smith in t he east one-half of t he Dickson Block. The Smith sisters formerly operated the College Cafe in t he absence of E. M. Higgs w ho h as now r e t u r n ed to E a st Lansing a nd h as resumed h is business at t he Cafe. T he Wildwood Tea Room goes into t he store former ly occupied by Sutterby's Ice Cream Parlor. Regular meals m e a s u r i ng up to t he reputation of t he former Wild- wood a re being served a nd small so ciety banquets of from 30 to 40 plates will be specialized in. T HE COLLEGE CALENDAR for t he com ing year as decided upon at a recent faculty m e e t i ng is as follows, Fall term opens September 30th and closes December 19th; W i n t er term opens December 30th and closes March 19th; Spring term opens March 30th a nd closes J u ne 18th. SUNDAY A H U GE EASTER PARADE boosting t he Fifth Liberty Loan Cam paign is being a r r a n g ed by t he Ing h am County Campaign Committee. The College R. O. T. C. unit a nd t he band will unite with other L a n s i ng military organizations to m a ke up t he parade. It is announced t h at several u n i ts from Ca mP Custer will partici pate a nd five bands besides t he col lege organization wTill be in t he par ade. T he Cantata which w as to have been given by t he Musical Union, t he Glee Clubs a nd Band on E a s t er Sun day is being postponed on account of t he demonstration in Lansing. LANSING B U S I N E SS M EN h a ve t a k en great interest in assisting alumni and friends of M. A. C. in securing appro priations for t he n ew buildings which in t he are now receiving a t t e n t i on legislature. T he Krwanis Club of Lansing, a business men's luncheon organization of which Professor Clark and Director BrewTer a re members in dorsed t he appropriations asked for and named a committee to wait on the Senate Committee. A BILL authorizing t he State Board of Agriculture to sell an acre of land from t he M. A. C. campus to t he Peo ple's Church of E a st L a n s i ng as a site for t he building of a new church w as passed by t he House of Representa tives t h is week. T he bill w as intro duced originally by Senator H e n r y. . s h o w i ng PANORAMIC V I E WS a r my athletics as they were given under tae direction of Coach Brewer while ue was with t he Commission on Train ing Camp Activities at F o rt Sam Houston a nd adjoining camps, a re be ing displayed in t he Harvey Photo Shop in E a st Lansing. One of t he views shows 7,000 m en lined up in p r e p a r a t i on for calisthenics a nd an other shows 20,000 m en in exercises. espe- The latter picture w as t a k en pecially for t he Commission to be used for publicity purposes. T HE A N N U AL CLASS R U SH between the sophomore a nd freshmen classes will be neld on t he campus, Saturday afternoon, April 17. T he rush which usually comes t he first or second Sat urday in t he fall t e rm a nd which set tles freshmen and sophomore difficul ties for t he entire year w as postponed on account of. the establishment of t he S. A. T. C. last fall. T he postpone- men„ h as n ot left everything to be desired on t he p a rt of t he first year con m en since suffered stantly at t he h a n ds of sophs t he t e rm a nd t he be during t he w i n t er ginning of t h is term. No doubt they will welcome t he r u sh as b r i n g i ng an end to t h e ir persecution. As in t he past it will embrace five events, in cluding, t he usual rush, t he flag r u sh a nd t he long established t ug oi w ar across t he river. T he r u sh will s t a rt at nine o'clock in t he morning, the baseball season being ushered in with a game with Alma in t he after noon. they have football " T HE STORY OF AN ORANGE," an edu cational movie film sent o ut by t he California F r u it Growers' E x c h a n ge was shown at t he Armory last week, small Wednesday. A comparatively crowd witnessed t he film because of the fact t h at very little publicity w as given it previously. T he "History of an Orange" w as of p a r t i c u l ar interest to M. A. C. students and faculty be cause it is t he work of two M. A. C. tells men. Don Francisco, '14, advertising m a n a g er of t he California F r u it Grow ers Exchange, a nd Paul Armstrong, in t he advertising '15, his assistant department. T he movie t he story of t he growth, harvesting, pack ing, m e r c h a n t i ng a nd ways of using oranges. T he California F r u it Grow ers Exchange h as a most efficient sys tem in m a r k e t i n g, much of their suc cess being due to t he wTork of M. A. C. m en in their organization a nd in p a r t i c u l ar to t h at of t he late B u rr P r a t t, '09. The' Calif. F r u it Growers three-fourths Exchange nandle over of t he o r a n ge crop of t he country and is their so efficient t h at of system every dollar t h at t he housewife pays for oranges only one a nd one-fifths cents a re for cost of t r a n s p o r t a t i on and distribution to retailers. T HE METHODS OF ACCOUNTING used at t he college a re reported to be very creditable by t he legislative commit tee composed of Representatives Al bert G. Griggs, Oakland county, Chas. Evans, Lenawee county, and Merlin Wiley of Chippewa county, who, in compliance with a resolution of t he investigated house of representatives, .he accounting of state funds at M. A. C. a nd t he University of Michigan. Their report further declares t h at for 1918 t he methods in use at M. A. C. are "models of clearness a nd efficien cy." investi gations t he committee expressed ap preciation of t he kindness a nd cour tesy with which received by t he officers at M. A. C. a nd U. of M. a nd add t h at everything possible was done to facilitate t h e ir work a nd meet their requests. In s u m m i ng up their they were then GRAND R A P I DS won t he volley ball t o u r n a m e nt which w as conducted in the g y m n a s i um F r i d ay for t he cham- pionslup for 1919. They carry back with them t he Kresge cup donated by S. S. Kresge of Detroit, a nd won first by Cadillac, twice by Lansing. The cup will be played for until one team h as won it three times. Grand Rapids won all t he decisive scores. teams were in attendance, t he Five final s t a n d i ng being Grand Rapids, 4-0; Lansing, 3-1; Detroit, 2-2; Bay City, 1-3; Saginaw, 0-4. This tourn- m e nt is for state volley ball honors and is a yearly affair winding up t he season's play between "Y" teams. M. A. C. w as chosen as t he place for t he t o u r n a m e nt because of t he floor "Y" facilities of t he gymnasium which permitted t he r u n n i ng off of two con tests at one time, a nd i ts central loca tion. It w as t he m e a ns of bringing 75 or 80 Michigan business m en to the campus. 4 THE M. A. C. RECORD Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing', Michigan, under Act of March 3, 1879. the Published every Friday during the Col lege Year by the Michigan Agri cultural College Association. W. K. Prudden, '7K, Lansing President E. W.Ranney, '(Hi, Given ville, Vice President H. H. Musselman, *08, East Lansing, Treas. O. \V. McKibbin, '11, East Lansing, - Secretary and Editor A. C. McKinnon, '95, Anna Cowles, '15, Members of Executive Coin- East Lansing' f mittee Elected Bay Oity Alexander Mac Vittie, '11, CaroJ at Large. MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. O. ASSO CIATION which Includes subscription to the RECORD, $2.0O PER YEAR. Make Remittances payable to the M. A.C. Association. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1918 W love ties for of the memories continues ties are in bring us natures and lead ••The traditional the and Mater, based on friendship, happy days of youth, fade; other will never other associations with confidence, thrice happy cherishes known college congenial esteem, and affection; is he whose heart frank, unselfish, attachments the instinctive years." — Provost Pepper, Pennsylvania. Are you "thrice happy"? The com reunions are J u ne 10-11. mencement of Alma earl)/ the and formed; contact to but still well- of his E. E. EWING '15 KILLED IN ACTION. A delayed report from the W ar De received by just been p a r t m e nt has t h at his p a r e n ts at Jonesville stating in Eugene E. Ewing, action October 10, 1918, by a machine gun bullet while he was taking part with his regiment the Argonne drive. His name appears in the cas ualty list of March 29th as having been killed in action, '15, was killed in the 338th in F r a n ce transferred Infantry. He E w i ng entered the a r my at Camp Custer from Adrian, Mich., on May 25, in 1918, and after an assignment the to Co. 160th Depot Brigade was sent C of left the 85th Division Camp Custer with as a p r i v a te in Co. C of the 338th but was to Co. A of the 18th Infantry on August 25th. His people heard frequently from him for a time, his last letter dated Sept. 29th reaching them the middle of No further vember. They h e a rd n o t h i ng however, and on J a n u a ry 1st applied to the W ar D e p a r t m e nt and others in Washington as to his welfare. Early in March Capt. F o u n t a in of Co. A, them t h at he 18th Infantry, informed the Argonne drive on in was killed THE M. A. C. RECORD. to give October 6th but was unable tele her further details. An official gram from the Adjutant general has recently been received confirming his having been killed 10th. No further come to his people. in action October has information E w i ng entered college from Jones the forestry course. ville and followed the F o r e s t ry He was a member of in 1914. Club and class football team the em Upon graduation he entered ployment of a at Chelsea. Michigan, and later was em ployed as a l u m b e r m an by a timber company at Addison, Mich. company lumber WILLIAM S. ROWLAND '97. The death of William Seth How- land, "97, of Jefferson, Ohio, occurred Saturday, April 5, at his home fol lowing pneu monia. three days illness of the t e am graduation. Mr. Howland was born in Jefferson, Ohio, in 1867, entering M. A. C. after a short term in Oberlin College. While at M. A. C. he was a member of the football for several years and received an injury in the game which invalid for some made him a partial time following In his spite of this handicap he took an ac tive interest in business and politics. At he was county auditor of Ashtabula county, Ohio, in which position he had served terms. His ef for this posi ficiency tion were such t e rm t h at rule was not urged against him. He was a director of the F i r st National Bank of Jefferson and a member of the Knights Templar order. He was a member of in college. the Eclectic Society time of his death three consecutive and popularity third the in Local papers speak high praise of his life and work and his fearlessness and loyalty in public ser vice. in very BRITAIN DECORATES M. A. C MAN IN NORTH RUSSIA. has The British government just bestowed the Decoration of Meritori ous Service upon Sgt. S. L. Schnei der, with '18, of Tecumseh, Mich., now with the 310tn Engineers n e ar Arch angel. The meritorious service medal in action conferred was for gallantry in in J a n u a ry and about Ka- dish. the campaign about ShenkrusTt fighting in A dispatch dated April 1st tells of the 85th the honors given men of in the North Russia expedi Division tion and the decoration of includes Schneider. Schneider spent two years with the class of '18, entering Co. A of the 310th E n g i n e e rs at Camp Custer soon after t h at the 85th unit. He went across with Division and was sent to North Rus first battalion of sia along with the the 310th Engineers serving there. the organization of now U. OF M. ALUMNUS FIRST UNION BUILDING SUBSCRIBER. A check for $100 for the M. A. C. re Union Memorial Building was It is the first real ceived this week. t he Union fund and contribution is unique it comes from an in a l u m n us of t he University of Michi gan. to t h at for is worth the solicitor the check t h at There is a little story in connection With telling. A Detroit a l u m n us was approached the Michigan for a subscription Union Building which was recently completed at Ann Arbor. He replied to t h at he was not a University m an but a g r a d u a te of M. fund A. C. and t h at "we had a little of t h at sort to raise ourselves," where upon Mr. J o hn R. Russel offered to .$100 to the M. A. C. Union subscribe building providing t he other would subscribe an equal a m o u nt to the Uni agreed versity Building. This was and for warded. the check was immediately in the the largest The honor of heading list of subscribers to the M. A. C. Union Me morial Building falls to J o hn R. Rus sel. U. of M. '71. Mr. Russel is presi dent of the Great Lakes Engineering shipbuild Works, one of is also ing plants secretary of and F o u n d ry Company. He h as a very high opinion of the college and of the valuable work the State of Michigan. The Union Com are mittee t r u s t i ng in other University men. the west. He the Russel Wheel t h a n k i ng Mr. Russel find a similar spirit it has done for in to GEORGE L. ALLEN SCHOLARSHIP ESTABLISHED. The State Board of Agriculture i ts April meeting was accepted for the college a in tendered and of fund THE M. A. C. RECORD. 5 is to be known as Scholarship. $1,000 which George L. Allen gift is from the late A m a n da A. Ran som of Plainwell, Mich., having been provided the in h er will. the The legacy in interested in their efforts N e i t h er the donor, Mrs. Ransom, or George L. Allen ever attended M. A. C. Mrs. Ransom was a very generous aiding woman greatly to ob poor students tain an education. George L. Allen was h er uncle and left her $1,000 at It was her desire to use his death. to him. t h at money as a memorial life Mr. Allen had spent most of his thought working on a farm and she it t h at a me therefore very suitable morial to him should be in the form it, knowing and in which she made the Michi appreciating how valuable gan Agricultural college has been in equipping young men for farms. The letter of C. R. Wilkes, executor follows: the estate, of "Dear Sirs: " T he will of Late Amanda A. Ran the 'I do give and be som of Plainwell, Mich., contains following legacy, to to be known as the Michigan Agricultural queath College the sum of $1,000, the sum to be used in assisting the poor and de their serving young m en in obtaining the education, and George L. Allen scholarship." I en close, draft to pay this legacy together with interest at 5 per cent from Mar. 26, 1918. Will you kindly sign and the enclosed receipt, and will r e t u rn t h at appropriate action you also see is t he official board when taken by they a re in session accepting this leg acy and agreeing this money as a t r u st fund for the purposes men tioned? And will you notify me when this action has been t a k e n? to use "Respectfully yours, "C. R. Wilkes, Executor." On motion Of Mr. Doherty, t he fol lowing resolution was adopted: the bequest of Resolved, T h at the late A m a n da A. Ransom of Plainwell, Mich., is hereby accepted with full ap preciation of the purposes of the giver to be known as and t h at Scholarship," t he "George L. Allen fund will be administered as a t r u st the legacy, C o m m e n c e m e nt Reunions " N i n e s" and " F o u r s ." Five year period annivesaries for classes ending in 4, and 10 year anniversaries for the 9s. Besides Reunions by the Dix plan for '65. '66. '67, '83, '84. '85, '86. and '02 04, 05. Are your reunion 03 plans made? Are you going to advertise t h em in the next Re cord? Are you going to help wel c o me the boys? JUNE 10 AND 11. in full accord with the will, and be it Resolved, T h at the provisions of further the secretary is heivby instructed to invest the amount of this bequest in some safe and suit invest able security, ment in m u n i c i p a l. or govern ment bonds." the preliminary to be Tl HE 1919 COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM. DR. RAHN, AND MRS. RAHN '06 SAFE IN GERMANY. TUESDAY, APRIL Swing Out. 29. FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 5:00 P. 8:30 P. M.—M. A. C. Union Picnic. M.—Senior Party. SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 9:30 A. 3:30 P. 7:30 P. M .- Canoe Tilt. M— Baseball. M.—Society Parties. • 3:00 P. 7:00 P. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon. M.—Sacred Concert. SUNDAY, JUNE 8. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 9:00 A. 6:30 P. 8:30 P. M—Senior Picnic (Pine L a k e ). M.—Band Concert. - M.—Cane Rush. Dramatic Club. 8:30 A. 3:30 P. 6:00 P. 7:00 P. 9:00 P. 10:00 A. 12:30 P. 3:30 P. 6:00 P. 7:30 P. JUNE JO. ( P i n e t u m ). TUESDAY, M.—Senior Breakfast M.—Baseball. M-—Alumni Supper and Informal Meeting. M.—May Pageant. M.—Union Party. 11. WEDNESDAY, JUNE M.—Commencement Exercises. M.—Alumni Luncheon and Annual Meeting. M.—Regimental Parade. M.—Class Reunions and Dinners. M.—Farewell to Campus Buildings and Cap Night. '06, are safe a nd Dr. Otto Rahn, assistant professor of bacteriology and hygiene at M. A. C. from 1907 to 1912 and Mrs. R a hn (Belle F a r r a n d ), in good health in Germany, according to a message from Dr. Rahn. Miss Zae '06, of the bacteriology de N o r t h r u p, partment, has j u st received the mes sage t h r o u gh Prof. H. A. H a r d i ng of Illinois. the University of It came the Red Cross, via Geneva, through "My Switzerland, and I family and I are do not know what the future so please keep my belongings longer. With best wishes. Otto Rahn, Baumbachalle 1, Danzig-Langfuhr." Dr. R a hn and Mrs. R a hn were in Ger many visiting Dr. R a h h 's people at Elbing, Prussia, when the war broke out and of course tney were unable to r e t u rn to t h is country and the mes sage coming to Miss N o r t h r up is the them t h at h as been received from first in some time. F r i e n ds and classmates of Mrs. R a hn will be pleased to learn of h er safety a nd good health. is as follows: in good health. I may do in '18 MAN WINS HARVARD SCHOL ARSHIP. '06, has '18, son of Pro E d g ar S. Anderson, fessor A. C. Anderson, j u st been given a scholarship at Bussey I n s t i t u t i on which is a branch of Har vard University. He has been granted the Ames Scholarship which was es tablished by a former H a r v a rd student by t h at name in. honor of his mother. The scholarship carries with it $400 a year. Anderson will take up work in 6 after the plant or bo plant genetics from tanical standpoint a nd three years' work will be elegible for a Ph. D. degree. The scholarship w as be stowed upon the recommendation of the professors under whom Anderson had worked while at M. A. C. He left E a st Lansing a week ago and is now at Bussey Institution at F o r r e st HLlls. Boston, Mass. GENERAL BANDHOLTZ, F O R M ER COMMANDANT, GIVEN D. S. M. Brigadier General H a r ry H. Band- holtz who was commandant at M. A. C. from 1896-1899, and a native of Constantine, Michigan, was given the Distinguished Service Medal on Mar. 24th in F r a n ce at the direction of General Pershing. A copy of the order conferring this honor on General Bandholtz h as just been received a nd reads as follows: " 1. Under t he provisions of Cable gram n u m b er 2830, received from the W ar Department, March 1st, 1919, the in the name of Commander-in-Chief, t he President, h as awarded the Dis tinguished Service Medal to you for exceptionally meritorious and distin guished services as set forth below: THE M. A. C. RECORD. "Brigadier General Harry H. Band holtz, U. 8. A. " F or exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services. "He served in t u rn as Chief of Staff of t he 27th Division, as Commander of the 58th I n f a n t ry Brigade a nd as Provost Marshall General of the Amer ican Expeditionary Forces, in all of which capacities he displayed excep broad tional ability. H is j u d g m e nt experience, and sound re reorganization sulted in the efficient and a d m i n i s t r a t i on of the important Provost M a r s h a l' General's Depart ment. foresight, "By Command of General P e r s h i n g: ( S g d) " F. L. W H I T L E Y, "Adjutant General." Last September General Bandholtz was appointed Provost Marshal Gen eral of the American Expeditionary Forces and organized the Provost Mar shal General's Department which h ad in charge the entire military police corps in F r a n c e. He h as j u st been recommended by General P e r s h i ng for promotion to Major General. Don C. Heffley, former Y. M. C. A. Secretary at the College is now Re ligious Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at the University of Michigan. COLLEGE WAR RECORDS BEING COLLECTED. Requests for photographs a nd w ar records of M. A. C. m en in service have been sent out from the Alumni recorder's office within the past two weeks. The number of individual war records and pictures t h at are coming in are gratifying a nd indicative of the very prompt re response quests are meeting from M. A. C. sol diers. t h at the at distribution It was hoped t h at the compiled wTar record in book form could be issued commencement for time but on account of the n u m b er of men still in service and the large number still overseas, the work h as been slowed up considerably and prob ably will not be ready for the p r i n t er before middle summer. The college h as intended t h at t he war record shall be m a de for public distribution, at least for free distri bution to all of t he m en whose rec ords appear in t he book. T HE DATE FOR T HE AJNTIVCAL SPRING ATHLETIC CAKXIVAI. or college 'circus* has been fixeed for May 31, the Sa turday following Decoration day. Be cause of the J Hop and the heavy SUDS The Standard in Silo Construction The Ladder Hinge Door is adapted for both wood and tile. The Lasco tile are made from mined Brazil fire clay —the kind that can be throughly vitrified. Also Long leaf Yellow Pine and Oregon Fir. The Doors form a perfect ladder. Steps 15 inches apart safe and easy to climb. Doors always in place—no lost doors. They do not sag or stick. AGENTS WANTED Write for new catalog. LANSING SILO COMPANY athletic schedule it w as impossible to hold it earlier in t he term. T he in terim will give Societies and other organizations participating plenty of time to prepare their shows a nd groom their " a n i m a l s" for t he "one night stand." An Athletic Bulletin from t he head adds relative to q u a r t e rs of t he 32d Division further news of interest t e a m: " J e r r y ' s" basketball "32nd Division Wins Corps Cham pionship. "The basketball championship of t he THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 t r a i n ed 'Arrow' 3d A r my Corps went to t he 32nd Di vision at Oberbieber Monday night, five March 17, when t he trounced the 2d Division team to t he tune of 31 to l o. T he referee's whis tle started a fast a nd furious game between t wo highly t e a ms of experienced players a nd at no stage of t he g a me did t he play lag, both teams fighting h a rd up to t he final whistle. * * * T he unbeaten 32d tossers a re confi Division basketball dent of copping t he basketball laurels of t he A r my of Occupation. * * * The 2d Division team w as composed of several players of known basket ball ability w ho have in American competition. They h ad such m en as Harper, All-Western g u a rd of t he University Of Wisconsin; Douglas, star g u a rd of t he University of Min nesota, a nd Caudle, an accurate goal shooter of Penn. State. T he 32d team has no m an of past fame, b ut Lt. Da P r a t o, coach, h as developed a speedy machine of youngsters. It w as this superiority of team work of t he 32d over t he 2d a nd t he defense tactics of t he 'Arrow' m en t h at beat t he 2d Di vision." s t a r r ed the rubber for t he Ags in t he opener. The southpaw is t he only veteran on the E a st L a n s i ng h u r l i ng staff, a nd in addition seems to be in shape to s t a rt t he y e ar in midseason form. Stanley Johnston, battery p a r t n er of Donnelly since 1916, will undoubtedly be on t he receiving end Saturday. task The coach's chief t h is week will be to sift down h is half dozen likely looking outfield candidates in order to find r u n n i ng m a t es for Do- sher, who seems to be a fixture at center. Barnes, Rainey, Rigterink, Francon, Theis, Schwei a nd one or two others a re being looked over as possibilities. These boys a re about on a p ar in their fielding ability, show ing a fair brand of ball in t he gar dens, although there is n ot a brilliant performer in t he lot. H i t t i ng will tell the story when, t he show-down comes. W i th t he exception of second base, the seems to be p r e t ty well settled down. H a m m es at first a nd Carr at short a re sure to s t a rt t he season Saturday, while W a rd An drews is almost equally certain of an assignment at third, where he pas- timed last year. " S h o r t y" Snider a nd Bert Schneider a re fighting it out for the g u a r d i a n s h ip of t he second sack. Both m en a re fast on their feet a nd handle " S h o r t y" has t he edge in hitting, b ut could be to good advantage in t he out used field, should Brewer decide to shift him back to h is last year's job. t he position well. infield * HOW A P P R O P R I A T I O NS STAND. * L i b r a ry - A d m i n i s t r a t i on Build- * * * ing, $300,000, * Agricultural Extension Work, * * $180,000, * Auditorium, $270,000, each for * * two-year period, have been includ- * * ed in one bill, a nd were reported * * o ut favorably by Senate Commit- * * tee for action by Senate this week. * * If passed by Senate, t he bill m u st * * be returned to t he House for pas- * * sage t he * * chance to help them. They need * * * it. DO IT NOW! * * there. T h e re is still AGGIES IN TRIM FOR ALMA. The M. A. C. baseball season s t a r ts S a t u r d ay afternoon on College Field when "Bull" Green of Central Michi gan fame calls "play ball" to Alma and Aggie diamond squads. Under o r d i n a ry conditions t he Al ma little tilt would be regarded as more t h an a practice session by t he Aggies, b ut t h is year's m e e t i ng will be a battle. In addition to their star t he visitors will b r i ng a slabsman, bolstered up defensive team, a nd a collection of h i t t e rs who a re adver tised as busters of t he old school. fence Donnelly will probably be sent to Brewer's m en meet Kalamazoo col lege here for a midweek game next Wednesday. T HE IXTEH-CLASS BASEBALL schedule has been a r r a n g ed and is expected to be very popular d u r i ng t he coming term. Class m a n a g e rs a re finding con siderable m a t e r i al for t h e ir teams, es pecially t he freshmen. A series of two games will be played between each of t he teams beginning Saturday, April 26th, t he schedule concluding on the day following Decoration Day. A N EW CLAM S H E LL BUCKET fas tened to a traveling crane a nd oper ated by steam h as been purchased by the college for use in supplying fur naces of t he college power house with coal from t he heaps in t he unloading yard. T he whole outfit is on a self- propelled flat car. T he machine h as a lifting capacity of 31,000 pounds in a 15-foot radius from t he pivot of t he crane. It w as manufactured by a company in Bay City. MEETING OF COLLEGE REGIS- TARS. The American Association of Col legiate Registrars, of which Regis t r ar Miss Yakely is a member, will hold its n i n th annual meeting at t he University of Chicago on April 24-26. The program which will center on college a d m i n i s t r a t i ve problems which are an outcome of t he war, calls for J u d s on a nd addresses by President LEAGUE OF NATIONS PAGEANT, COMMENCEMENT. The Senior Class Commencement Committee is a r r a n g i ng a pageant of the League of Nations which will be given on Tuesday night, J u ne 10th, before commencement. This is the first pageant t h at h as been u n d e r t a k en for several y e a r s, in fact is t he first out" of door perform ance since t he Shakespearean Play of 1915. Practically all t he girls in col lege will have some p a rt in t he pa geant, the a r r a n g e m e n ts for which a re now being worked o ut by Miss Casho and Mrs. Roseboom. The performance will be introduced with a Greek and Roman prologue. England, France, Belgium, Italy, Scot land, Ireland, J a p an a nd America will be represented by characteristic danc es. Columbia and a May Queen a re to be popularly elected from t he senior class a couple of weeks before com mencement and their p r e s e n t a t i on at the pageant will be one of t he sur prises. T he pageant will be staged in Sleepy Hollow a nd a r r a n g e m e n ts are being made to accommodate an audience of one thousand people. LIEUT. "JERRY" D A PR A TO '16, COACHES WINNER OVERTHERE. team recently "My basketball Lt. L. J. DaPrato, '16, h as recently been m a de basketball m a n a g er and coach of t he 32d Division in the Army of Occupation in Germany according to a letter received by h is father, Representative D a P r a to now in t he State legislature in Lansing. " J e r r y" is continuing h is old college athletic prowess in t he a r my a nd us i ng to excellent advantage t he train ing in sports t h at he gained at M. A. C. T he success of h is coaching is shown in t he following extracts of a letter to h is father dated March 21st: is still win ning as you can see from t he enclosed bulletin. We won from t he 7th Corps team t ne other n i g ht by a score of 38-18 a nd next T h u r s d ay we play t he team for t he champion 42d Division ship of t he T h i rd Army. If we w in this game we go to P a r is to play for the championship of t he A. E. F. This will mean a couple of weeks in P a r is so we a re all w o r k i ng h a rd to win. T h e re is a great deal of stress laid on athletics in t he A. E. being F. 50 per cent of o ur work here is with athletics, shows a nd schools, be cause t he work otherwise is very mo notonous now t h at t he w ar is over and everything possible is being done to keep t he m en interested." 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD. the University of Professor C. H. J u dd of the Univer sity of Chicago, Registrar W. D. Hie- stand of the University of Wisconsin, Dean W. V. Bingham of the Carnegie I n s t i t u te of Technology, Dean K. C. Babcock and R e g i s t r ar C. M. McConn Ililnois, Regis of t r ar Raymond Walters of Lehigh Uni v e r s i t y, Registrar Ross Jewell of Syr acuse University, Assistant R e g i s t r ar L. J. Grant of Columbia University, and Dr. Robert L. Kelly, executive secretary of the Association of Ameri can Colleges, and J. R. H a n na of t he U. S. Bureau of Education. A feature will be a paper from abroad sent by Professor J o hn E r s k i n e, head of the Army Educational Commission, Paris, on the "A. E. F. University and Its W o rk Overseas." PHI DELTA SOCIETY R E U N I ON MAY 30TH. the term, to to be held at increased number of Owing t he college activities the active members and this alumni of the Phi Delta Society have the decided to hold to J u ne 1st. week ending May 30th the old grads. are A great many of the society prom expected back and ises a those who to all time royal come. their reunion on "SMILEY-' B A S S E TT W I LL RE TURN N E XT FALL. Brest, F r a n c e. March 31, 1919. Dear McKibbin: in the since, little bit. I am enclosing you a card t h at tells you t h at I have changed my address a little I am still I landed i.ere a nd old town of Brest. have been here except ever about two m o n t hs on the lines. The card will tell you my present address. I have been receiving the RECOISDS real regular lately. They have helped from out wonderfully the campus. getting too lonesome for I am very thankful to you for sending s h a r i ng t h em them w i th Jack Engels, 19E. He h as been attached to my regiment for the past five months. We met each other soon after Thanksgiving. He saw me on t he football field in a game against the navy. in keeping me I have been to me. I have been a m u s i ng myself while waiting for the sailing orders by play ing football. You have probably read the games about fin t h at have ished. I happened to have the honor of captaining t he team from Base Sec tion 5, which, as luck would have it, the semi-finals. in was eliminated j u st t h at team I feel sure t h at we are going I am hoping to get back to college for in the fall so I can m a ke a try is to represent M. A. the to p. have a winning team next fall, and I want to be there. The r u m o rs say t h at we are to leave here some time I am sincerely soon, in April or May. is true. hoping t h at the r u m or CHARLES BASSETT, Co. D, 529 Engrs., the from T HE N EW BAND REHEARSAL ROOM re which was m a de over the pool juvenated bathhouse, with in, is now being used by Prof. filled is Clark's organization regularly and working out far better t h an was ex pected. The band has recently assist ed Lansing on several occasions on behalf of the Victory Loan campaign, but probably from now on little out side playing will be indulged in, ev ery m i n u te being given to the prepa ration of overtures and selections for t he weekly band concerts of the spring term. A band party will be given in t he g y m n a s i um Saturday, April 19, to It is raise the for watch seniors of the band. Delbridge's five- piece orchestra of Jackson will fur nish the music. to be a subscription p a r ty funds fobs for to be placed on t he M. A. C. much RECORD mailing list. Right after the armistice was signed I was sent up to Metz to t a ke care of allied prison I was one ers released by Germany. of town and can speak A. E. F. German. A P r u s s i an Guard the t h i ng which discouraged his regiment the Ameri- most was t he early Americans told me t h at t h at fact the the in DETROIT ALUMNI r e g u l ar weekly hold a at the Detroit Board of Commerce on alumni Wednesday a nd former s t u d e n ts and visiting M. A. C. people are being welcomed. noons. Detroit luncheon HOTEL HEADQUARTERS is in is soon to be erected the river on the street. Recognizing A L U M NI AND FORMER STUDENTS who a re in the habit of a t t e n d i ng reunions and agricultural meetings and who in the p a st have found difficulty in ob taining hotel accommodations in Lan sing will greet with pleasure the an nouncement of a new 12-story hotel which the Capital city. The hostelry to be known as the Michigan hotel and will be located on E a st Michigan avenue, j u st east of the north the side oi prominence which L a n s i ng is gaining as a convention city and its ideal lo the cation for Michigan hotel been formed and already the site has been the building procured and plans for are complete. The new hotel will contain many special facilities for en t e r t a i n i ng meetings and conventions among which are several private din two large convention ing rooms and floors. With such ac halls on the top commodations provided Lansing in another year, a l u m ni r e t u r n i ng for re unions and farmers coming to attend the winter agricultural meetings will not be deterred for lack of a stopping place. large state gatherings company has immediately. All of A NEW SYSTEM in the physical train ing required of all students except seniors at M. A. C. will be inaugur ated the work spring- t he pleasant days of d u r i ng will be outdoors. One whole day will be devoted baseball, the next will be wholly taken up with track work, m en the students will be t a k en for a cross-country r un and for les still further variance swimming sons will be given. By this m e a ns of lead diversified exercise ers hope to stimulate more interest in the outdoor sports. to playground the athletic W E A RS H A IR POMPADOUR. I have been in Europe with the Y. M. C. A. since last November, and t h at a dutiful alum it occurs to me the college of his nus should advise whereabouts. is A. P. O. No. 745 and I would like very Present address HOTEL STATLER Detroit 1,000 rooms—1,000 baths. 400 rooms (with shower bath) at $1.50 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, 150 rooms with private bath. European plan. $1.00 per day and up. THE PARK PLACE HOTEL Traverse City, Mich. The of leading all-the-year-'round hotel the region. All modern con veniences. All outside rooms. W. O. Holden, Mgr. WENT WORTH-KERNS HOTEL New Entrance on Grand A-ve. 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 MET/*L DOOR M A TS Conform to the floor, are easy to clean. We h a ve t h em in t h r ee s i z e s. T h ey sell for $ r . 2 5, $ 1 . 5 0, $ 2 . 25 * T* * •* 212 S.WA^SH. AVE. Norton M ^HARDWARE CO. the t h i rd day of cans did not stop even to eat, hence on the St. Mihiel drive they concluded t h at the Ameri it was best cans h ad gone m ad and t h e r e ." t h at they "go away from One day while at F t. Goeben, a Metz defense, I was 500 feet from a large magazine when I now wear my h a ir pompadour. it blew up. I am now with the 5th Division at Esca, Luxemburg, but get about on special missions. Best wishes to my many friends at E a st Lansing. EKXEST A. RICHMOND, '02. THE M. A. C. RECORD. living at A p a r t m e nt 1, 968 B r u sh St., Detroit. '94. J o hn M. R i t t i n g er is now private secretary of Hon. Andrew J. Hickey, the 13th District of Congressman of Indiana. R i t t i n g er w as in Camp Grant, Rockford, 111., from August 10th to Feb. 21st, as educational sec r e t a ry for t he Y. M. C. A. He is liv ing at 410 E. South St., South Bend, Ind., but writes t h at he hopes to meet many M. A. C. people when he gets to Washington. F r om 1st Lieut. M. M. Buck, '11, Inf., 3d Division, A. Hdqs. Co., 7th E. F., A. of 0 .: hike I w as t r a i n i ng Inf., went In August Landed in Brest April 21st. Co, H, 6th near into Chermont until about May 16th. A little later we relieved some Chinks in a quiet sector down near the Swiss border whejre we stayed until J u ly 12th. transferred to the 7th Infantry, about three days after Rusty Crozier, '16, left for home. After a few days t r a i n i ng we took a about never-to-be-forgotten into seven days or r a t h er nights up the Si. Mihiel drive. We were in corps reserve and not used so are still alive. Then we were transferred by truck into a patch of woods at Bar- le-duc and Ve.rdun where we existed r a in and m u nd until about Sep in tember 20th. We the 79th Division on t he afternoon of October 1st and from it then until was a case of fight and dig and push the l a t er t he H un back. A armistice was signed and after t h at came more or less routine. t he 26th relieved little of Tomorrow General the past week as I used P e r s h i ng will inspect our Division, so we have been working to when I had an examination in bridges If the United s t a r i ng me in the face. States ever gets me home I hope to see campus once again. the old friends on t he A* Alumni Notes i* '77. L. A. Lilly, 420 Monroe St., Alle the is still secretary of gan, Mich., West Michigan State F a ir which is held annually at Grand Rapids. Mr. Lilly looking for a very prosper ous year a nd for a b a n n er F a ir and says t h at he will be m i g h ty glad to in Grand see any of his old friends Rapids this fall. is '89. a twenty-four F r a nk M. P a i ne who for florist years has been m a n a g i ng j u st business at Traverse City, has the employ of Dodge Bros. entered located Motor Co. of Detroit. He division. Mr. in for is Paine writes the new work with consid ward to the change erable t h at interest and line in one after such a long period is of business employment t h at he is very welcome. He looking t he is ' 9 5. is t he Newaygo secretary W. A. Ansorge and P o r t l a nd t r e a s u r er of Cement Co. of Newaygo, Mich., and is a very is the n u m b er of M. A. C. testified by g r a d u a t es employ found m e nt at the Newaygo Cement Com pany's plant. loyal M. A. C. m an as t h at have '02. 0. L. Ayrs with t he Land Depart m e nt of Tennessee, Coal, Iron, a nd Railroad Co. of B i r m i n g h a m, Ala., has moved from Cypress Ave. to 1001 Crescent Ave., B i r m i n g h a m. '06. Gordon Stuart, with, is m a n a g er of t he S t u a rt Poster Advertising Co. of 314 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. 07. E. A. Willson severed his connec the N o r t h e rn Pacific Rail tion with road Co. on Dec. 31st a nd took up the duties of county agent of Cass county with h e a d q u a r t e rs at Fargo, N. Dakota. He h as been county agent since J a n u a ry 1st. His business ad dress is 212 E q u i ty Bldg., Fargo. '09. '09ers. Place the Attention date J u ne 10 and 11 u n d er y o ur h at and watch this space for particulars. Mary Allen left Chicago in Decem ber for New York and since the mid contralto dle of J a n u a ry has Incar soloist at the nation at Madison and 35th street. She lives at 383 Central P a rk W., New York, and the '09 t e n th a n n i v e r s a ry reunion at Com mencement been the Church of is looking forward time. to ' 1 1. H. E. Dennison is acting temporar ily as county agent for Shiawassee, with h e a d q u a r t e rs at 305 Miner Bldg., Owosso. Dennison has been conduct ing extension schools for the college d u r i ng the winter. 1. J. C o r t r i g ht has joined the Olds- mobile selling staff and is located at the Oldsmobile Agency at South Bend, Ind. Cortright says he will to show the boys a good t i me when they come down. try Glenn F r a n ce Tom Whyte, head of the mechani cal drawing department of the North is "going ern High School, Detroit, to send several mighty good m en to t h at school. M. A. C. next fall" from is s u p e r i n t e n d e nt of the F o n t a na Land Co., located at Fon- tana, San B e r n a r d i na Co., California. The company controls a 18,000 acre ranch and has the largest citrus plan tation in the world, one coving 5,000 acres. '12. D. A. Spencer for in the past "Missouri Specialist. fifteen m o n t hs h as been stationed the University of Missouri as Sheep Ex h as tension about one and one-half million sheep most of which are handled in small or moderate sized flocks. T he abun dant pastures and m o d e r a te w i n t e rs to there are particularly is farm getting results. The several M. A. C. men and women at the University of Missouri are a g i t a t i ng the organiza tion of a University of Missouri M. A. C. Association. r a i s i n g" and Spencer favorable sheep ' 1 3. C. B. Olney who h as been at the located tiie Agricultural E x p e r i m e nt Sta University of Illinois at tion at Lexington, Kentucky. is now •14. Miss J a n et Renwick came to E a st L a n s i ng at the beginning of the spring the domestic a rt de term to assist instructor. p a r t m e nt as an Lt. Don Toland with the 44th U. NORTHWESTERN Z r Zl TEACHERS' AGENCY ALASKA. THE LARGEST AND BEST AGENCY free circular. for immediately Write BOISE, ICAHO Burr-Patterson & Company D E T R O I T, M I C H I G AN The Official Manufacturing and Fraternity Jewelers for M. A. C ^NTLEEl/ % It can't leak be cause it's made in one piece — that's why we guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Complete line of Kant- leek R u b b er g o o d s. mm x Prices from 40c to $4.75 J The College Drug & Grocer Co. T he Rexall Store A. C. BAUER, Pharmacist Opposite M. A. C. East Lansing 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD. from S. I n f a n t ry at F o rt Lawton, Wash., has been discharged the army and is now at Arco, Butte Co., Idaho. He writes of meeting Nort Mogge in Seattle recently and of h a v i ng a real leaving old-time visit with him. On for Arco, Toland expects to commencement via and California. r e t u rn Pacific the S. M. Dean is sales engineer with the General Electric Co. at Schenec tady, N. Y. His address is 139 Divi sion St. H. L. Smith who was recently dis charged from the Navy, has r e t u r n ed to his former position with the Wes- an tinghouse Electric Mfg. Co., electrical engineer of design. Smith living at 809 "West St., Wilkins- is burg, Pa. as Everything — in— Gauze, Cotton, Tape and Elastic Bandages You already know we specialize on Prescriptions Randall Drug Co* NEW DRUG STORE EAST LANSING HARDWARE EDWIN F. CARVEY PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, and A Full Line of Hardware and Cutlery Bell Phone 2460-J 278 GRAND R I V EE AVENUE '15. Lt. Albert H. Jewell of Co. F, 26th Engineers, has been discharged from the service and has reentered his for mer position engineer the State Board of Health at with Lansing. s a n i t a ry as The following from "Dad" Roland, assistant county agent leader, Colum bia, Missouri, "I have been buying so many cigars lately t h at I question whether I will have a sufficient num ber of coppers to buy for this note. It's a boy and a fine one too. He arrived March 26th. We are indeed proud of him. My good wife calls him Raymond, Jr. I call him J a w n ." the stamp '17. David E. Blair the Peter Henderson & Co., Seedsmen, of New York City. His address 215 E. there. 23rd St. is with is Chas. Ritchie h as t a k en a position the W a g n er Electric Equipment is with Co. of Detroit, where his address 1188 Second Ave. Roscoe W. Rice, a s s i s t a nt chemist with the Melco Co. of Bayonne, New Jersey, is living at 214 E. Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. J. E a rl A. R. Lauffer, corporal in t he transferred the 194th Aero Squadron, Elling Aviation Section, has been to ton Field, Houston, Texas. A. L. McClellon has been discharged t he a r my a nd is now at 110 S. from Chestnut St., Lansing. '18. Charles Margeson with T r u ck Co. at Lansing, is 1606 S. Washington Ave. the Duplex at living R. J. DeMond is with the American 20 Telephone and Telegraph Co Clifford St., Detroit. at Sereno T. Weliman, Second Lieu t e n a nt in the Field Artillery, was dis from service December 28th charged the Hayes W i re and has been with Wheel Co. of Jackson since first is employed as a of F e b r u a r y. He draftsman. His address S. is Jackson St., Jackson, Mich. 972 the j u st Donald R. B e n n e tt was discharged the Navy at Cambridge, Mass., from eight "after on March 14th, getting m o n t hs of service without anywhere. t he flue the day after I got home and am It just getting so I can sit up now. it I guess hit me pretty h a rd and will be some time before I get back to normal." Bennett's address is 84 Main St., Silver Creek, N. Y. to bed with I went gone to Willard Coulter has j u st barberry on the is directed by the in co-operation with Industry. His ad Urbana, 111., to work eradication university Bureau of P l a nt there dress is care Dr. Kempton. t h at $500.00 AND E X P E N S E S. Exceptional opportunity for college men and women. Congenial and in teresting work. Application m u st be made at once. State age, class a nd I n t e r n a t i o n al Press, Col department. lege Department, 1010 Arch Philadelphia. Street, T HE SPARROW H O S P I T AL TRAIN ING SCHOOL for nurses, Lansing, Michigan, has vacancies for a limit ed n u m b er of probationers. The applicant m u st have had one year of High School work or its equiva lent. The coure is t h r ee years, the s t u d e nt receives a monthly remune ration, and is eligible to the degree of R. N. upon graduation. Make t he S u p e r i n t e n d e nt application of infor further mation." the Hospital, for to College Girls will appre ciate our new Millinery Depart ment T he Millinery Center of Lansing. Apparel that Appeals to well dressed College Women. Our ready to wear shop, the correct guide to stylish clothing. Mills Dry Goods Co. In the Heart of Lansing. COMftANY EMGRAVEItS A concern whose1 ability a nd f a c i l i t i es p ut L a n s i ng in t he same c l a ss w i th C h i c a go in the 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 e s - in f a ct 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 scsrfacae PROMPT SERVICE ViO WASKIMCTOK AVE.Me. XAHSIH* mCHtCAU Cit-j.Phone 5X567 — 8*11 1904