fa 

VOL.  XXIV. 

zrke M A G 
RECORD 

Executive  Committee  of  M.  A.  C.  Association 
Organizing  Memorial  Building  Campaign. 

Baseball  Team  Wins  One  and  Drops  Two 
Early  Games. 

Lieut.  Norman  Hood  with  '15  Killed  Leading 
His  Men. 

M.  A.  C.  Resumes  Hostship  of  Inter 

collegiate  Meets, 

SVAS! 

&&Jk&  cannot 
live  onHerpast-
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What will you do 
forHerJutureT 
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%e MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
ASSOCIATION  r East  Lansing,  ^Michigan 

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THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

BUSINESS  AND 
PROFESSIONAL 

PAGELSEJf  &  SPENCER 
Patents,  Patent  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  —  Eg-gs 
Guy  H.  Smith,  '11 
Western  Market,  Detroit. 

GOODELL,  ZELIN  C. 
(Forestry,  M.  A.  C.  '11) 
Insurance  and  Bonds  of  Every  Kind 
salary, 
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. 

T HE  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-'«l 
Lawyer 
214%  Washington  Ave.  S. 

Lansing,  Mich. 

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.  STOFFER,  D.  D.  S. 
Office  203-5  City  National  Bank  Bldg. 
Automatic  phone  2361  Bell  phone  61 

ALLEN  &  DE  KLEINE  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.) 
A.  G.  BISHOP, 
Odorless  Cleaners,  Fancy  Dyers 
114-6  Washtenaw  W. 

Citz.  2268 

Bell  580 

J.  H.  LARRABEE 
325  S.  Washington  Ave. 
Sport  Shop—Athletic  Goods  of  All 
Kinds. 

M.  A.  C.  A S S O C I A T I O N S. 

Secretary  and  treasurer,  Mrs.  Mary 

Central  Michigan. 

President.  L u t h er  H.  Baker, 

'93, 

Michigan  Millers  Ins.  Co. 

Vice-President.  E d w a rd  C.  Krehl, 

son,  '12,  East  Lansing. 

Secretary  and 

treasurer,  E a rl  Hot-

chin. 

'12,  Michigan  Millers  Ins.  Co. 

Detroit  Club. 

President.  H.  13.  Gunnison, 

'00,  De 

troit  Edison  Co. 

Vice-Presiden.  E d w a rd  C.  Krehl,  '08. 
J o hn  H. 
Secretary  and 
'13,  Mutual  Benefit  Ins.  Co., 

treasurer, 

Kenyon, 
80  Griswold  St.,  Detroit. 

Rapids. 
Grand 
President,  H.  I.  Duthie, 

'11,  F a r go 

E n g i n e e r i ng  Co. 

Vice-President,  Mrs.  L.  B.  Littel,  '03. 
Secretary  and  treasurer,  Mrs.  C.  H. 

Perkins.  '11. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

President,  Clay  Talman, 
missioner  of  the  Land  Office. 

'95,  Com 

Vice-President,  H e n ry  J.  Schneider, 

'04. 

Ross  Reynolds,  '03. 

Member  Executive  Committee,  Rov 

Potts,  '06. 

Minneapolis. 

President,  J.  Allen  Miller, 
Vice-President,  I ra 

'12. 
J.  Westerveldt, 

'12. 

Secretary  and  treasurer,  C.  C.  Cav-

anaugh, 

'09. 

Sou  th eta  Calif  or n ia. 
I.  J.  Woodin, 

President, 

234 
Wholesale  Terminal  Bldg.,  Los  An 
geles. 

'13, 

Secretary-treasurer,  H.  C.  Schuyler, 

'13.  Leffingwell  Rancho,  Whittier. 

Member  of  Executive  Committee,  G. 

C.  Davis, 

'89. 

Alumni  Member,  H.  A.  Marsh,  '08. 

Milwaukee. 

President,  Wm.  L.  Davidson, 

Scout  Executive,  84  Mason  St. 

'13, 

Secretary-treasurer,  George  B.  Wells, 

'00,  Schrader  Lumber  Co. 

DETROIT  ALUMNI 
regular  weekly 

hold  a 
at 
t he  Detroit  Board  of  Commerce  on 
alumni 
Wednesday 
and  former  students  and  visiting  M. 
A.  C.  people  are  being  welcomed. 

noons.  Detroit 

luncheon 

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. 

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:  MOB., 
Wed.  and  Sat. by  appointment. 
Office  in  East  Lansing  State  Bank  Bldg. 
Phones:  Res. Bell 830,  Citz. 3244. 
Office  Citz. 2572 

Your  barbers  for 

"HANK"  AND  "PRANK" 
the 
Pool,  Billiards,  Cigars. 

last  five  y e a ' s. 

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  SHOP 
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. 

ClUL 
r©M Toym 
LOTClnlEJ 

/rWIPLES 

ifflNB 

___  T HE  M. A. C.  RECORD 

V O L.  X X I V. 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  MAY 2,  1 9 1 9, 

.:.„ 

N O.  28 

heroes, 

L A N S I NG  IS  MAKING  g r e at  p r e p a r a 
tions  for  a  welcome  a nd an  elaborate 
tribute  to  h er  Victory 
t he 
119th  regiment  of  Field  Artillery. T he 
119th  was built  up  from  t he  L a n s i ng 
batteries  as a  nucleus  a nd was largely 
recruited  from  Central  Michigan. 
It 
contains  some  t h i r ty  M. A.  C.  gradu 
ates  a nd  former  students.  C  Battery 
of  t he  119th w as  stationed  on  t he 
campus  with  h e a d q u a r t e rs  in  t he  col 
lege  a r m o ry  d u r i ng  t he  s u m m er  of 
1917,  p r e p a r a t o ry  to 
t he  battalion's 
moving  to  a  Texas  camp  for  training. 
regiment  h as  always  been  con 
The 
sidered  " L a n s i n g 's  o w n" a nd in  view 
a r r a n g e m e n ts 
of 
special 
fact, 
t he  W ar De 
have  been  made  with 
p a r t m e nt  for  t he  p a r a d i ng  of 
the 
regiment  in  Lansing  en  route  from  i ts 
port  of  debarkation  to  Camp  Custer 
where  it  will  be  demobilized.  T he 
regiment  h as  j u st  arrived 
in  New 
York  a nd it  is  expected  t h at  t he  par 
ade  in  Lansing  will  be held  about  May 
12th  or  loth.  T he  college  h as  been 
asked  to  lend  i ts  support  to  t he  dem 
onstration  a nd  will  have  a  particular 
interest  in  t he  affair  in  view  of t he 
number  of  M. A. C. m en in  t he  organ 
ization. 

t h at 

to 

community  were 

GERM AX  H E L M ET  TROPHIES 

t he 
number  of  t h i r ty  have  been  awarded 
Ingham  County  Liberty  Loan  workers 
recently.  Two of  them  a re  h a n g i ng 
up  over  E a st  Lansing  mantel  pieces. 
The  H un headgears  invading  t he  col 
given  Prof. 
lege 
Cunson  a nd  A.  J.  Nash,  cashier  of 
East  Lansing  Bank  for  their  work  in 
promoting  various  Liberty  Loans  and 
as  c h a i r m en  or  m e m b e rs  of  t he  local 
War  Boards.  W.  K.  Prudden,  '78,  of 
Lansing,  who  w as  c h a i r m an  of  t he 
loan, 
city  organization  for  t he  first 
was  • also  awarded  a  helmet. 
These 
head  pieces  were  especially  made  upon 
the  order  of  H e rr  Wilhelm  to  be  worn 
by  h is  troops  when 
entered 
Paris. 

they 

Ax  HOXOR  FLAG  for 

d i s t i n g u i s h ed 
accomplishment  in  t he  Fifth  Liberty 
Loan  drive  w as t h r o wn  to  t he  breeze 
from 
t he  staff  of  t he  E a st  Lansing-
Bank  last  week.  T he flag  was  award 
ed  the  college  city  for  having  gone 
over  t he  top  on  t he  first  day  of t he 
drive. 

COLLEGE  PEOPLE  were  on  t he  a n x i o us 
seat  last  F r i d ay  and  Saturday,  on  ac 
count  of  a  threatened  strike  of  motor-
men  a nd  conductors  on  t he  Michigan 
Railway  Company's  lines.  T he  walk 
out  w as  threatened  a nd  t he  time  set 
for  3  o'clock  Sunday  morning,  unless 
the  company  conceded  t he demands  of 
increased  wages. 
the  employees  for 
However,  a  h e a r i ng  w as  held  before 

Gov.  Sleeper  in  t he executive  office  of 
afternoon 
late  S a t u r d ay 
the  capitol 
and  Certain  points  of  a r b i t r a t i on  were 
arbitrated  to  give  temporary  relief  to 
the  situation. 
t h at  in 
tne  main,  t he  company  h as  granted 
the  men's  demands.  Downtown  church 
goers  heaved  a  sigh  of  relief  Sunday 
t he  cars 
morning  when 
r o u n d i ng  t he  curve  as  usual. 

It  is  reported 

they  heard 

CAPTAIN 

EDDY  RICKENKACKKU, 

t he 
American  Ace  of  Aces,  spoke  in  t he 
P r u d d en  Auditorium  at  L a n s i ng  Wed 
this  week  under  t he 
nesday  evening 
auspices  of  t he  Chicken  Lifters  Club 
of  t he  Masonic  Lodge.  T he  profits 
from 
lecture  a re  to  go  for  t he 
use  of  t he  119th Field  Artillery  men 
while  they  a re  in  New York  City. 

this 

t he 

AT  A  RECENT  MEETIXG, 

sopho 
more  class  selected  H. Y. Hartley  and 
T.  A.  Steele  as  editor  a nd  business 
manager  of  t he 1920  Wolverine.  Both 
of  these  m en a re  engineers.  F or t he 
t h i rd  successive  year,  t he  Wolverine 
editor  h as  been  an  engineer. 
E d g ar 
Osborn  of  t he  1918  Wolverine  a nd A. 
W.  Winston  of  this  year's  annual,  both 
were  students  of  t h at  division. 

t h r o u gh 

T HE  A N N U AL  SENIOR  S W I NG  O U T, in 
which  t he  dignity  of  t he  g r a d u a t i ng 
class  is  brought  to  t he  attention  of 
the  outside  world 
their  don 
ning  of  t he  caps  a nd gowns  w as  held 
T h u r s d ay  night  of  this  week  a nd as 
always  w as  very 
impressive.  T he 
band  led t he procession  which  started 
from  t he  Morrill  Hall  at  7:30.  New 
ton  L.  Reed,  president,  and Miss  Clau-
led  the 
dice  Kober,  vice  president, 
m a r c h i ng 
across 
the  campus  to  Sleepy  Hollow  for t he 
brief  ceremonies  of  t he  occasion. 

line  which  passed 

is  g i v i ng 

T HE  M.  A.  C.  U N I ON 

its 
first  spring  term  dancing  party  in t he 
a r m o ry  F r i d ay  night,  May  2d.  T he 
Union  party  will  formally 
initiate  t he 
t h at  w as  p ut  down  in t he 
new  floor 
a r m o ry  during  t he  spring  vacation.  Tt 
is  t he  first  dance  to  be  held  in  t he 
a r m o ry 
in  some  months.  T he  Rep 
seven-piece  orchestra  will  furnish  t he 
music. 

three 

T HE  T AT  BETA  PI  F r a t e r n i ty 
j u n i or  members 

a re 
initiating 
t h is 
week,  t he  ceremonies  closing  with  a 
banquet  Wednesday  night.  T he  m en 
taken  in  a re  L.  L.  Bateman,  business 
manager  of  this  year's  Wolverine,  A. 
W.  Winston,  a  brother  of  C.  N.  Win 
ston,  '16, a nd  C.  R.  Wiggins. 

A  P I A NO  RECITAL  was  given 

t he 
parlors  of  t he  Womans  Building  on 
Wednesday  evening,  April 
30th,  by 
the  pupils  of  Miss  Freyhofer.  T he 
student  musicians  were  assisted  by 
Miss  Louis  Walsworth,  contralto,  a nd 

in 

x\Ir.  Gilbert  Griswold,  tenor.  T he  ac 
companists  were  Mrs.  J o hn  Wilson 
Dodge  a nd  Miss  Freyhofer.  This  re 
cital  is  t he  last  one to  be  given 
this 
year  a nd  w as  quite 
largely  attended 
by  campus  music 

lovers. 

A  S H AM  BATTLE  between  t he  sopho 
more  a nd  freshman  companies  of t he 
R.  0.  T.  C.  will  feature  t he  a n n u al 
inspection  of  t he  R.  O.  T.  C.  unit 
which  will 
take  place  May  9th a nd 
10th. 
In  p r e p a r a t i on  for  t he  inspec 
tion,  Major  Wrightson,  Commandant, 
formed  companies  and 
has  definitely 
has  appointed 
their  officers.  T he in 
specting  officer  is  to  be  Lieut-Colonel 
Hester  of  t he  General 
from 
Washington,  D.  C.  T he  days  will  be 
given  over  to  a  complete 
inspection 
of  t he  entire  work  of  t he  unit  and 
will 
advance 
flank  and  r e ar  guard  work  a nd a re 
view. 

include  battalion 

Staff 

drill 

Sl'IH.Xd  F o O T H A LL  PlIACTICK  is  i ll PTO-
gress  under  t he  tutelage  of  Coach 
Gauthier.  The work  so  far  is  largely 
elementary  in  character  a nd  is  more 
for  t he  purpose  of  livening  up  foot 
ball  material  and  lining  up  new  m en 
for  t he  fall  season.  About  forty  a re 
t u r n i ng  out  for  t he  spring  practice 
which  will  last  from  four  to six weeks. 
Four  ex-captains  a re  expected  to re 
spond  when  t he call  goes  out for  foot 
ball  m en  next 
fall.  These  m en a re 
Irish  Ramsey,  Capt.-elect  of  last  year's 
squad,  L a r ry  Archer,  captain  last  year, 
Sherm  Coryell,  captain  of  1917,  and 
Dell  Vandervoort,  Capt.-elect  of  1917. 

THK  DIRECTORS  of  t he Michigan  Crop 
Improvement  Association  held  a  meet 
ing  at  t he  college  Friday,  April  25th. 
The  M. A. C. m en a t t e n d i ng  t he  meet 
ing  were  L.  Whitney  W a t k i n s,  '93, 
President  of  t he  Association,  A. B." 
Cook,  '93, a nd  J.  W.  Nicholson,  '15, 
secretary  of 
t he  Association.  T he 
principal  business  was  t he  m a t t er  of 
inspected  seed  requirements. 

t he 

t he 

t r a n s p o rt 

corps.  Courses 

IT  IS  NOT IAIPUOBABLE 

t h at  a  com 
plete  m i l i t a ry  t r a i n i ng  course  will  be 
presented  at  t he  University  of  Michi 
there.  Plans  a re 
gan,  it  is  anounced 
being  considered  for 
establish-
coast 
men  of  courses  covering 
artillery,  t he  signal  corps  and  t he 
motor 
in 
other  branches  m ay also  develop,  t he 
work  to  be  u n d e r t a k en  in  connection 
with  t he regular  academic  work.  Dur 
ing  t he  college  year  there  will  be no 
drilling  beyond  physical  exercises  b ut 
two  summer  camps,  each  of  six  weeks 
duration,  a re planned.  At  these  camps 
the  principles  studied  in 
class 
room  will  be applied.  E q u i p m e nt  will 
be  furnished  by  t he  federal  govern 
ment. 

t he 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

THE  M. A.  C. RECORD 

LIEUT.  N.  F.  HOOD 

'15  KILLED 

LEADING  HIS  MEN. 

M.  A.  C.  PLANS  MEMORIAL 
CAMPAIGN. 

E n t e r ed  as  s e c o n d - c l a ss  m a t t er  O c t o b er 
30,  1916,  at  t he  p o st  office  at  B a st 

L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n,  u n d er 

t he 

A ct  of  M a r ch  3,  1879. 

P u b l i s h ed  e v e ry  F r i d ay  d u r i ng  t he  C o l 

l e ge  Y e ar  by 

t he  M i c h i g an  A g r i 

c u l t u r al  C o l l e ge  A s s o c i a t i o n. 

W.  K.  P r u d d e n,  '78, L a n s i ng 
P r e s i d e nt 
E.  W . R a n n e y,  '(H), Greenville.  Vice  P r e s i d e nt 
H.  H.  M u s s e l m a n,  '08,  E a st  L a n s i n g,  T r e a s. 
C.  W.  M e K i b b i n,  'II,  E a st  L a n s i n g, 

- 

S e c r e t a ry  a nd  E d i t or 

A.  O. M c K i n n o n,  '05, 

Bay  City 

A n na  Oowles, '15, 

E a st  L a n s i ng 
A l e x a n d er  Mac  V i t t i e,  '11, 
Oaro 

Me in b en 

. E x e c u t i ve 
'  n i i t t ee  Eh 
at  Larg 

of 
('Qui 
e t ed 

M E M B E R S H IP  IN  THK  M-  A.  0,  ASSO 
C I A T I ON  w h i ch  i n c l u d es  s u b s c r i p t i on 
to  t he  R E C O K D,  |2.00  P ER  YKAR. 

M a ke  R e m i t t a n c es  payable  to  t he  M.  A . C. 
A s s o c . a t i o n. 

FRIDAY .  MAY  2.  1918.  I 

THE  CA2IPAKSX 

STARTED. 
the 

At 

the  meeting  of 

the  Association 

executive 
committee  of 
held 
Monday  afternoon  at  which  it  was  de 
immediately  upon  a 
cided 
the  Union  Memorial 
campaign 
Building, 
interesting 
very 
points  were  brought  out. 

for 
several 

to  begin 

and 

The  M.  A.  C.  Association  has  been 
the  Union 
the 
have 
its 
effect 
students  and  alumni  ac 

the  Union 
behind 
Building  promotion  ever 
Union  was 
been  cognizant 
centralizing  and  strengthening 
upon  both 
tivities. 

They 
the  first  of 

organized. 
from 

since 

in  support  of 

It  was  foremost 

the 
rebuilding  of  College  hall  as  a  home 
for  the  Union  and  when  t h at  building 
was  found  unsafe  and  had  to  be  razed 
last  summer,  individual  members  were 
t h at  a  campaign  for  a  new 
resolved 
building  m u st  be  immediately  started. 
prevented 
However,  war 
any  action  at 
the 
building  as  a  Memorial 
to  our  m en 
makes 
it  a  project  especially  appeal 
ing  to  every  single  a l u m n us  and  for 
m er  s t u d e nt  of  M.  A.  C. 
the  course  of 

the  meeting  one 
subscription  of  $5,000  with  which 
to 
s t a rt  the  list  was  made  known  to  the 
committee. 

conditions 
t h at 

time.  Now 

In 

in 

renew 

interest 

Such  a  campaign  as  is  proposed  will 
do  more  to  s t r e n g t h en  the  a l u m ni  or 
ganization, 
alma 
m a t er  and  rejuvinate  t he  old  M.  A.  C. 
spirit  t h an  any  other  one  t h i ng  alumni 
can  u n d e r t a k e.  The  work  alumni  did 
in  the  recent  fight  for  the  appropria 
tions  h as  h ad  a  very  s t i m u l a t i ng  ef 
fect  upon  our  organization  and  our 
Its  effect 
interest  in  the  old  school. 
is  very  discernable,  and  indicates 
the 
possibilities 
thor 
a 
oughly  organized  alumni  body. 

lying  ahead  of 

in 

The  m a n n er 

last  s u m m e r 's 

in  which  Lieut.  Nor 
m an  F.  Hood,  with  '15,  who  w'as  killed 
in  action 
fighting, 
met  his  death  has  recently  been  re 
lated  to  his  parents,  by  a  brother  offi 
infantry. 
cer  of  his  regiment,  the  23d 
information  came  from  Lieut. 
in 

S.  I.  Anderson  who  was  with  him 
the  fighting  and  read  as  follows: 

The 

take  p a rt 

"A  short  time  ago,  a  call  came  for 
men  and  officers 
in  a 
to 
r a id  to  be  made  by  our  troops.  Nor 
m an  and  I  both  volunteered  and  were 
in  charge  of  certain  groups. 
placed 
The  morning  of 
the  raid  we  started 
out.  Norman  was  at  the  head  of  his 

men,  leading  them  when  a  shell  burst 
near  him,  wounding  him  about 
the 
head  and  shoulders.  He  was  t a k en  to 
the  hospital  and  died 

the  next  day. 

the 

the  23d 

in  a  French 

infantry  and  was 

Lieut.  Hood  attended 

in 
three  weeks  during 

second 
camp  at  Ft.  Sheridan  and  was  com 
infantry. 
missioned  2d  lieutenant  of 
immediately 
He  was  ordered  overseas 
upon 
receiving  his  commission,  sail 
ing  from  Hoboken  J a n u a ry  21st.  After 
a  short  period 
training 
camp,  he  was  attached  to  G  Company 
the 
of 
trenches  for 
the 
time  he  was 
March  drive.  At 
commended 
lead 
in 
ing  his  men  by  his  commanding  offi 
cer. 
It  was  after  he  had  been  at  a 
rest  camp  in  April  a nd  was  again  at 
the  front 
t h at  he  was  killed.  Hood 
spent  one  year  at  M.  A.  C.  in  1911-12, 
e n t e r i ng  from  Big  Rapids  where  his 
parents  now  live.  His  brother,  Lieut. 
Dan  Hood,  an,  aviator,  gave  his 
life 
in  the  conflict,  Nov.  21,  1918. 

t h at 
for  his  bravery 

Executive  C o m m i t t ee  Takes  Definite 
Step  Toward  U n i on  Building. 

Definite  decision  to  immediately  un 
dertake  the  organization  of  a  general 
alumni  campaign  for  a  Union  Memo 
rial  Building  was  made  by  t he  execu 
tive  committee  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Asso 
ciation  Monday  afternoon 
t h is  week. 
It  is  possible  t h at  the  campaign  may 
be  ready  for  launching  at  commence 
m e nt 

time. 

in 

for  M.  A.  C.  men 

The  meeting  was  called  for  the  pur 
pose  of  considering  a  suitable  memo 
the  war. 
rial 
Those  present  were  President  Prud 
'00, 
den, 
'78,  Lansing,  E.  W.  Ranney, 
'08, 
Greenville,  H.  H.  Musselman, 
'15, 
E a st  Lansing,  Miss  A n na  Coles, 
'95, 
East  Lansing,  A.  C.  MacKinnon, 
Bay  City,  W.  O.  Hedrick, 
'91,  E a st 
Lansing,  J.  H.  Skinner,  '01,  represent 
ing  the  Grand  Rapids  Association,  L. 
H.  Baker, 
the  Cen 
'93,  representing 
tral  Michigan  Association,  and  Secre 
tary  MeKibbin,  '11. 

recognized  need  of 

The  executive  committee  took  action 
to  the  effect  t h at  "there  is  an  urgent 
and  generally 
a 
Union  Memorial  Building  at  the  Mich 
t h at 
igan  Agricultural  College 
the  M.  A.  C.  Association  as  represent 
ed  by  this  executive  body  will  do  all 
the  project" 
in 
to  further 
and  make  a r r a n g e m e n ts  for 
sub 
a 
scription  campaig-n. 

its  power 

and 

The  meeting  also  asked 

the  State 
Board  of  Agriculture  to  have  the  col 
lege  architect  draw  up  sketch  plans 
for 
the  proposed  Memorial  Building. 
The  executive  committee  will  meet 
again  on  May  17th  at 
to 
further  prepare  and  work  out  the  de 
tails  for  a  general  campaign. 

the  college 

GRAND  RAPIDS  MEETING  THIS 
WEEK. 

Grand  Rapids  Alumni  will  hold  a 
supper  meeting 
the  P a rk  Congre 
in 
gational  Church  House  on  F r i d ay  ev 
ening,  May  3.  C.  F.  Schneider, 
'85, 
will  be  toastmaster.  The  Grand  Rap 
ids  Association  has  just  brought  about 
the  war 
a  reorganization  following 
and  M.  A.  C.  people  in  Grand  Rapids 
are 
this  meeting 
as  one  of  their  first  big  meetings  un 
der 
is  ex 
pected 
t h at  President  Kedzie,  Prof. 
Gunson  and  Secretary  MeKibbin  will 
t he  college. 
a t t e nd 

the  new  organization. 

the  meeting  from 

looking  forward 

to 

It 

GRADUATING  CLASS  SMALLEST 
SINCE  1910. 

The  class  of  1919  who  will  receive 
their  diplomas  on  commencement  day, 
J u ne  11,  is 
the  smallest  graduating 
class  t h at  has  gone  from  M.  A.  C.  in 
in 
the  past  eight  years.  However, 
spite  of 
the 
t a k en  by 
the  n u m b e rs 
wrar  this  year's  class  will  n u m b er  but 

25  less  t h an 
t h at  of  1918.  One  hun 
dred  forty  will  receive  their  diplomas 
in  J u n e. 

There  a re  22  senior  engineers,  only 
four  of  whom  will  be  able  to  complete 
t h e ir  work  t h is  term.  The  home  eco 
nomics  d e p a r t m e nt  will  g r a d u a te  65, 
v e t e r i n a r i a ns  will 
while  16 
complete 
in  June.  One 
forester  will  g r a d u a te  a nd  t he  agri 
cultural  a nd  h o r t i c u l t u r al  departments 
will  g r a d u a te  the  remainder. 

senior 
their  work 

this 

Those  students  who  complete 

their 
t e rm  will  be  given  diplo 
work 
m as  on  commencement  day,  but  those 
who  have  been  in  the  United  States 
army  or  navy  and  will  not  be  able  to 
g et  the  required  credits  without  going 
to  either  one  or  both  of  the  s u m m er 
schools  will  not  be  given  their  diplo 
their 
m as  until 
in 
work. 
the 
They  will 
exercises,  however,  with 
regular 
graduates. 

they  have  completed 

t a ke  part 
the 

The 

first  of  the  senior  events  was 
t he  swing  out  which  took  place  Thurs 
day  evening,  May  1.  Every  Tuesday 
thereafter  will  be  featured  by  a  senior 
get-together.  T he 
alumni 
secretaries  have  been  elected  by  the 
class:  Home  Economics,  Miss  Aletha 
agricultural,  L.  W.  Miller, 
Keiser; 
and  Engineering,  P.  A.  Howell. 

following 

DEAN  MUMFORD  '91, SAILS  WITH 
FRENCH  COMMISSION  MAY  8. 

The  commission  of  American  Uni 
representatives  which  have 
versity 
been  selected  by  the  F r e n ch 
I n s t i t u te 
of  America  to  visit  the  leading  F r e n ch 
universities  a nd  commercial  and  a rt 
centers,  of  which  Dean  F.  E.  Mum-
ford,  '91,  is  a  member,  will  sail  from 
New  York,  May  8th,  on  the  La  Savoi 
for  their  tour  in  behalf  of  the  F r e n ch 
government. 

is  known  as 

the 
The  commission 
de  Rapproche 
"Mission  Americaine 
m e nt  Economique,  Intellectuel  et  Art-
istique"  and 
besides  Dr. 
contains 
Mumford,  Hon.  McDougall  Hawkes, 
New  York  Bridge  and  Tunnel  Com 
missioner  and  president  of  the  F r e n ch 
in  the  United  States,  Prof. 
I n s t i t u te 
H e n ry  A.  Todd  of  Columbia  Univer 
sity,  Dr.  Geo.  D.  Stewart,  president  of 
the  New  York  Academy  of  Medicine, 
Dr.  S.  G.  P a t t e r s on  of  the  Department 
of  Commerce  at  W a s h i n g t on  and  sev 
eral  others. 

is  t he  study  of 

The  mission  will 

visit  Bordeaux, 
Toulouse,  Montpellier,  Marseille,  Ly 
on,  Lancy,  Rouen,  and  Le  H a v re  and 
a  n u m b er  of  other  of  the 
i m p o r t a nt 
cities  of  F r a n c e. 
T h e ir  object 

these 
educational  commercial  a nd  a rt  cen 
ters  with  a  view 
increasing 
the  educational  and  economic  relations 
between  F r a n ce  a nd  the  United  States. 
Dean  Mumford  goes  as  representative 
of  agriculture  a nd  a g r i c u l t u r al  educa 
tion.  He  h as  been  g r a n t ed  leave  from 
t he  University  of  Missouri. 

toward 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

BASEBALL  OPENER  DROPPED  TO 
KALAMAZOO. 

in 

threatened 

the  ninth,  but  a 

Two  errors,  coupled  with  three  hits, 
in  the  seventh  i n n i ng  cost  t he  Aggies 
the  opening  game  of  the  season  at  col 
lege  field  F r i d ay  afternoon.  When  the 
smoke  cleared  away  Kalamozoo  college 
had  broken  a  deadlock  by  annexing 
tallies  which  p ut  t he  game  on 
four 
to  even 
ice.  The  Aggies 
m a t t e rs 
strong 
rally  was  nipped  before  any  damage 
was  done.  The  final  count  w as  6  to  3. 
The  game  was  played  under  almost 
Arctic  conditions.  The  spectators  wore 
overcoats  and  the  college  band 
left 
t he  field  because  of  t he  cold.  Down 
on  the  field  the  newspaper  correspon 
dents  huddled  a r o u nd  a  bonfire  in  an 
The 
effort 
weather  affected  t he  players  somewhat 
and  the  game  was  r a t h er  slow. 

to  w a rm 

fingers. 

their 

It  was  the  first  appearance  of  the 
Aggies,  a nd  but  for  one  ragged 
in 
ning  they  did  very  well.  Hartwig,  a 
new  pitcher  made  his  debut,  a nd  with 
a  little  better  support  would  undoubt 
edly  have  won  his  game.  The 
team 
fielded  well  except  for  one  disastrous 
blow-up  a nd  hit  the  ball  hard.  How 
ever,  when  a  bingle  m e a nt  a  r u n,  the 
Aggie  sluggers  failed  to  come  across. 

i n n i n g s: 

By 
M.  A.  C 
Kalamazoo 

. . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 —3 
1 0. 0 0 1 0 40  0—  6 

AGGIES  WALLOP  ALMA. 

Alma,  champions  of 

the  M.  I.  A, 
the 
from 
A.,  took  a  sound  drubbing 
Aggies 
in  a  game  played  at  College 
field  Saturday.  Boyne,  reputed  to  be 
one  of  the  best  college  pitchers  in  the 

'09,  '99, '89, '79, '69,  '04,  '94,  (and  '93 
too)  '84, and  '74, '65, '66,  '67,  '83, 
'84,  '85, '86,  '02, '03, '04,  '05. 

WHAT  A YEAR  FOR REUNIONS 
M.  A.  C.  m en  are  g e t t i ng  back 
from 
'across'  and  i n to  civilians 
again.  What  an  opportunity  for 
an  after  t he war m e e t i ng  w i th  all 
your  old  friends  at  t he  old  school. 

JUNE  10 AND  11 ARE  ALUMNI  DAYS 

Classes  are  p l a n n i ng  their  re 
u n i o ns  and  dinners  for  t he  n i g ht 
of  J u ne  11th.  T he Cap N i g ht P a 
rade  will  be  t h at  evening  j u st  at 
dusk.  When 
s t a r ts 
playing  a nd  your  class  forms  be 
hind  its  banner 

t he  band 

YOU'LL  WANT  TO BE  THERE 

5 

in 

t h r ew  h is  game  away 

t he 
game, 
first 
i n n i ng  when  he  walked  five,  h it 
two  a nd  pushed  four  r u ns  over  with 
out  t he  ball  having  been 
touched  by 
a  batsman.  W i th  the  bases  full  Sni 
der  then  doubled  to  left,  scoring  t h r ee 
runs. 
In  all  seven  r u ns  were  made 
on  one  hit.  Boyne  tightened  up  after 
t h at  a nd  pitched  a  heady  game  of 
ball,  but  t he  battle  h ad 
lost. 
The  final  score  was  11  to  3. 

been 

strong 

Donnelly  pitched  a 

game. 
His  control  was  excellent  a nd  he  h ad 
feeding  from  his 
the  Alma  batsmen 
innings  six 
three 
In  the  first 
hand. 
of  t he  nine  m en  who  faced  him  went 
out  by  the  strike-out  route.  To  t he 
spectators  t he  work  of  t he  team  w as 
t h at  which 
vastly 
m a r k ed 
game.  The 
boys  played  a  strong  steady  game  at 
all  times  a nd  used 

different 
t h an 
the  Kalamazoo 

t h e ir  heads. 

By 

i n n i n g s: 

M.  A.  C. 
Alma 

. . . . . .7  0  0  0  3  0  0  1  *—11 
0 0 0 0 3 0 00  0 —3 

M.  A.  C.  AGAIN  TO  ENTERTAIN 
INTERCOLLEGIATE  TRACKMEN. 

Michigan 

track  ath 
intercollegiate 
letics  will  receive  a  s t i m u l a t i ng  after-
the-war  revival  in  M.  A.  C.'s  resump 
tion  of  t he  roll  of  host  for  t he  s p r i ng 
tourney  of  s t a te  colleges.  The 
track 
fourth  annual 
track 
and  field  meet  to  be  held  on  College 
field 
is  scheduled  for  May  24.  T h is 
makes  the  second  state  athletic  meet 
which  will  be  held  at  E a st  L a n s i ng 
during  May,  the  12th  a n n u al  Michi 
gan 
tourney  being  ar 
interscholastic 
ranged  for  May 31. 

inter-collegiate 

state  college  officials. 
t h at 

The  biggest  entry  list  in  the  three 
years  state  college  athletes  have  as 
sembled  at  M.  A.  C.  is  indicated  from 
letters  received  by  Director  Brewer 
from 
there  are  14  normals  a nd 
In 
is  expected 
it 
colleges 
t h at  between  125  and  150 
athletes 
will  gather  to  t ry  for  college  a nd  in 
dividual  honors.  M.  A.  C.  will  enter 
two  teams  at  the  meet. 

in  the  state, 

A  feature  of  the  list  of  events 

is 
javelin 
throwing.  T h is  event,  dating 
from 
the  ancient  days,  a d m i ts  m en 
in 
who  would  be  unable 
any  other  competitive  sport.  The  Ag 
introduction  of 
t he 
gie  meet  m a r ks 
javeline 
ath 
t h r o w i ng  to  Michigan 
letics.  Relay  cups  a re  to  be  offered. 
Individual  medals  have  been  p ut  up 
for  place  winners. 

to  qualify 

The  m en  w ho  will  m a ke  up  t he  M. 
A.  C.  teams  will  be  picked  from  place 
w i n n e rs  at  t he  college  meet  to  be  held 
on  College  field  Saturday,  May  3. 

field 

t r a ck  a nd 
their 

event  m en 
Aggie 
first  clash  with  out 
will  have 
side  schools  when  the  team  meets  the 
Detroit  J u n i or  college  team  at  Detroit 
May  10.  One  week  later,  Notre  Dame 
sends  a  team  here. 

T HE  A X X U AL  POSTER  N I G HT  w h i ch 
in  years  past  h as  consisted  of  a  gen 
buildings 
eral  plastering  of 

campus 

6 

their  class  posters  by 

freshmen 
w i th 
a nd  sophomores  h as  been 
abolished. 
In  a  vote  held  last  week  by  the  stu 
the  whole  s t u d e nt  body 
dent  council 
the  a n n u al 
decided  to  do  away  with 
event,  which  h as  usually  occurred 
in 
the  fall,  but  which  was  held 
the 
s p r i ng  t e rm  this  year.  The  majority 
to  one  a nd  showed 
was  nearly 
re 
t h at 
belled  against  the  " s t u n t s"  which  a re 
always  perpetrated  poster  night. 
In 
t he  words  of 
the  ballot  upon  which 
t he  vote  was  recorded,  M.  A.  C.  " h as 
outgrown  poster  night." 

two 
t he  upper  classmen 

have 

in 

HOOSIERS WIN  FROM  AGGIES. 

Hits,  when  hits  m e a nt  runs,  error 
less  ball  and  complete  control  of 
the 
situation  by  Jeffries  enabled 
I n d i a na 
to  shut  out  the  Ag 
State  University 
gies  6  to  0  Monday  in  a  game  played 
field.  Jeffries  kept  the  Ag 
on  a  slow 
gie  h i ts  well  scattered,  and 
t he  sev 
eral  small  rallies  which  were  started 
were  nipped  before 
the  Aggies  could 
sewed 
populate  the  bases. 
t he  game  up  in  t he  first  i n n i ng  when 
two  errors  and  three  h i ts  netted  three 
runs. 

I n d i a na 

By 
M.  A.  C 
I n d i a na 

One  of 

the 
features  of 
the 
latter 
p a rt  of  t he  game  was  t he 
fielding  of 
John 
Andrews,  who  had  nine  assists. 
son  had  three  hits  and  is  slugging  the 
ball  in  fine  style.  He  has  seven  h i ts 
for  the  three  games  which  t he  Aggies 
have  played  to  date. 
i n n i n g s: 

they 

The  Aggies 

' . 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 —0 
3  0  0  10  0  0  0  2—  6 
this 
I n d i a na 
invade 
week  for  a  series  of  three  games  with 
the  best  college  baseball  outfits  in  t h at 
state.  On  Wednesday 
tackle 
Notre  Dame  at  South  Bend.  Notre 
Dame  always  has  a  fine  baseball  team, 
but 
this  year  her  organization  went 
down  before  I n d i a na  university  6  to 
5.  Nothing  is  known  of  DePauw,  the 
is 
next  opponent,  except  t h at  baseball 
t h at  she 
her  strong  department,  and 
can  be  relied  upon  to  p ut  up  a  tussle. 
A  second  game  with  Indiana  will  be 
played  Friday.  The 
the 
h a r d e st  t h at  the  Aggie  squad  has  un 
d e r t a k en 
the 
the  advantage 
teams 
of  having  had  several  weeks  of 
inter 
the  Aggies  can 
collegiate  ball,  while 
not  be  said 
their  stride 
yet. 
The  next  home  game  will  be 
With  Albion  college  next  Monday  aft 
ernoon. 

in  several  years.  All 

to  be  met  have 

trip  will  be 

to  have  h it 

WEDDING 

the  home  of 

The  wedding  of  Carl  H.  McDonel, 
'16,  a nd  Miss  I r ma  C,  Nichols 
took 
place  T h u r s d ay  afternoon,  April  24th. 
at 
the  bride's  parents, 
near  Lansing.  Mrs.  Nichols,  wife  of 
F r e d e r i ck  J.  Nichols,  w i th  '08,  played 
the  wedding  march.  Since  g r a d u a t i on 
in  the  college  ex 
McDonel  h as  been 
tension  service  and 
is  at  present  as 
s i s t a nt  to  the  director. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

SOCIETY  ALUMNAE  MEETINGS. 

Sororian. 

their 

The  Sororian  a l u m n ae  of  L a n s i ng 
and  E a st  L a n s i ng  held 
regular 
monthly  meeting  a nd  Bohemian  sup 
per  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Evelyn  Har-
bottle  Gauthier, 
'15,  at  E a st  Lansing. 
The  senior  Sororians  were  guests  of 
t he  evening.  The  next  Bohemian  sup 
per  will  be  Tuesday,  May  22d,  at 
the 
home  of  Leola  Lewis,  '17,  at  812  West 
Lenawee  St.,  Lansing.  The  Sororian 
girls  will  be  pleased  if  other  Sororian 
a l u m n ae  can  plan 
future 
meetings. 

attend 

to 

Feronian. 

their 

The  F e r o n i an  alumnae 

girls  met 
T h u r s d ay  evening,  April  24th,  at 
the 
home  of  Mrs.  Grace  Lundy  Drolette, 
w'00,  on  E a st  Michigan  Ave.,  Lansing, 
regular  monthly  Bohemian 
for 
follow 
feed.  At  a  business  meeting 
ing 
Julia  Church 
Hough,  w'14,  was  elected  president  for 
the  coming  year. 
Senior  F e r o n i a ns 
were  guests.  The  F e r o n i an  a l u m n ae 
of  L a n s i ng  and  E a st  L a n s i ng  are  be 
ginning 
regular 
monthly  Bohemian  e n t e r t a i n m e n t s. 

the  supper,  Mrs. 

t h i rd  year  of 

t h e ir 

U.  OF  TENNESSEE  APPRECIATES 
DEAN  FERRIS  '90. 

Orange  and  White,  t he  weekly  pub 
lication  of 
the  University  of  Tennes 
see,  contains  in  its  issue  of  March  17 
which  was  a  special  E n g i n e e rs  Edition 
t he 
a  very  commendatory  account  of 
'90, 
work  of  Prof.  Charles  E.  F e r r i s, 
there,  entitled 
Dean  of  E n g i n e e r i ng 
F e r r i s ." 
"An  Appreciation  of  Dean 
The  following  p a r a g r a p hs  were 
taken 
from 

it: 

in 

energetic 

"Any  movement 

is  now  secretary  of 

the  condition 
the  state 

toward 
of 
is  sure 

improve 
i n d u s t ry 
m e nt 
to  win 
t h r o u g h o ut 
support. 
Professor  F e r r i s' 
He 
the  Appala 
chian  Merchants'  association.  As  a 
result  of  his  interested  efforts  the  at 
tendance  at  the  conventions  of  the  as 
sociation  has  been  increased  from  one 
h u n d r ed 
last 
convention.  As  an  active  member  of 
the  State  Highway  Commission, 
he 
started 
the  highway  s h o rt  course  at 
the  University,  where  men  come  from 
to  m a ke 
the  state 
all  over 
further  given 
better 
roads.  He  has 
correspondence  courses 
to  m en  who 
could  not  attend  the  University. 

to  one  thousand  at  the 

to  learn 

" It  is  to  the  University  itself,  how 
ever,  t h at  the  greater  p a rt  of  his  time 
h as  been  given.  He 
it  was  who  or 
the  University  Realty  Com 
ganized 
pany.  Some  years  ago,  realizing 
the 
need  of  a  new  athletic  field,  he  start 
ed  t he  movement  to  buy  land  between 
street. 
Eastabrook  Hall  and  Seventh 
tract  of  seven  acres  has  been 
The 
purchased  by 
the 
t h is  company 
University,  a nd  some  of  the  work  h as 
been  done  in  clearing  and  g r a d i ng  the 
land. 

for 

"Professor  F e r r is  h as  for  m a ny  y e a rs 
in 

h ad  charge  of  all 

improvements 

from 

the  buildings  and  grounds  of  the  Uni 
versity.  He  designed  Morrill  H a ll 
a nd  superintended  it's  erection.  Some 
y e a rs  ago  he  published  an  engineer 
the 
ing  handbook,  the  money 
improve 
sale  of  which  was  t a k en  for 
ments.  The  road  built  by 
the  engi 
from  Main  Avenue 
neering  students 
by 
to  E s t a b r o ok  Hall  w as 
financed 
this 
money  which  was  received  from 
handbook.  He 
super 
has 
vised  extensive  improvements  and  ad 
ditions  to  the  building  and  equipment 
at  Eastabrook  Hall. 

recently 

" T he  young  engineers  who 

year  to  year  go  out  from 
versity  a re  fortunate 
t he 
influence  of 
cient,  and  at 
h u m an  and  friendly  personality. 

from 
the  Uni 
in  h a v i ng 
felt 
this  competent,  effi 
time,  wholly 

t he  same 

COMMENTS  ON  MEMORIAL 
BUILDING. 

it 

the 

t a ke 

I  would  not 
same 

insist 
form 
it 
t he  old  building,  b ut  if 

I  am  in  favor  of  a  Memorial  Build 
the  College  Campus  built  by 
ing  on 
.on 
the  alumni. 
and 
having 
t he 
plan  as 
State  Board  would  permit 
to  be 
built  upon  the  site  of  Old  College  Hall. 
I  t h i nk  t h at  it  would  be  a  concession 
t h at  every  a l u m n us  would  appreciate. 
As  we  hope  and  expect  our  children 
to  be  improvements  over  the  original 
stock,  so  I  would  have  the  new  build 
i ng  t he  most  beautiful  building  upon 
t he  campus. 
I  would  not  have  it  or 
nate,  but  with  such  a  quiet  dignity 
to 
a nd  beauty  t h at  a l u m ni  will  point 
it  with  pride  for  a  t h o u s a nd  years. 

J AY  D.  STANKAKD, 

'76, 

Phoenix,  Arizona^  Route  6. 

in 
it  more 

I  hope  t h at  the  a l u m ni  will  all  read 
y o ur  editorial  on  "Vanderbilt's  Me 
m o r i a l" 
issue  and 
the  March  7th 
read 
t h an  once.  W h en  we 
t h i nk  of  t he  great  sacrifice  m a de  by 
I ra  McLachlan,  F r a nk  Esselstyn,  Herb 
Sheldon  and  other  M.  A.  C.  men,  we 
t h at  n o t h i ng  we  can  do,  can 
know 
feelings  a nd 
adequately  express  our 
yet  a  p e r m a n e nt  memorial  will 
be 
generations 
necessary 
tell 
of  the  p a rt  played  by  the  college 
in 
the  war. 

future 

to 

R A L PH  KIRBY, 

'12, 

E a st  Lansing. 

it 

to 

the  committee 

the  men 
always 

in  honor  of 
I 
t he  call. 

I  am  mightily  interested  in  t he  ad 
vancement  of  M.  A.  C.  and  especially 
anxious  t h at  she  have  a  memorial  of 
t h at 
some  sort 
answered 
have 
favored  a  Union  building  and  suggest 
ed 
I 
was  a  m e m b e r)  which  gave  the  mat 
ter 
t he  s p r i ng  of  1915. 
The  building  never  materialized  but 
the  Union  did.  Therefore  a  memorial 
in  the  form  of  a  Union  building  cer 
for 
tainly  appeals 
it. 
I  am 
to  me. 
Many  M.  A.  C.  people  are  for 
it—but 
trouble—about  all  we  are 
here's 
going 
the  w r i t i ng  of 
some  well  worded  resolutions.  These 

the 
to  get  done 

(of  which 

impetus 

in 

is 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

FIFTY— 
and  tortured  by  regrets 

• 

I*  ^ 

C' T ~ ~ " ^0  you  s u p p o s e ,"  cried  Napoleon, 
as  he  stood  with  Gourgaud  on 
" do  you  suppose 
St.  Helena, 
when  I  wake  at  night  I  have  not  bad  mo 
ments—when  I 
what  I  am?'''' 

think  of  what  I  was  and 

He  was  fifty  ;  and  at  fifty  the  race  of  men 
divides  into  two  groups.  There  is t he  group 
of  those  who  look  back  comfortably  over  the 
years,  knowing  t h at  each  year  has  yielded 
its  measure  of  progress. 

look  back  and 

And  there  is  the  other  g r o u p — t he  men 
" If  only  I  had  it  to  do  over 
who  t h i n k: 
i t . '' 
again,  how  much  better  I  could  do 
They 
themselves: 
''''There  was  the  t u r n i n g;  if  only  I  could 
have  seen  it  in  t i m e ."  To  such  men  t he 
night  brings  its  bad  moments—when  they 
think  of  what  they  are  and  what  they  might 
have  been. 

say 

to 

To  increase  t he  number  of  men  who,  at 
fifty,  can  be  satisfied  with  their  careers,  is 
the  business  of 
the  Alexander  Hamilton 
Institute. 

85,000  men 

enrolled 

The Alexander  Hamilton  Institute  wasfound-
edten  years ago, with  the specific purpose of giv 
ing  men  the  all-round  knowledge  of  Modern 
Business  that  fits  them  for  executive  responsi 
bility. 

It  does  for men in business what the law school 
does  for  men  in law ; or  the  medical  school  for 
men  in  medicine. 

It  has only one Course; it offers  no training  foi 

specialized  positions  of  limited  opportunity. 

In  a  ten-year  period  85,000  men  have 
enrolled  in  its  Modern  Business  Course  and 
They  are  representative  of  every 
Service. 
stratum  and  phase  of  business.  More  than 
13,000  are  corporation  presidents. 

Business  and  educational  authority  of  the 
highest  type  are  represented  in  the  Institute's 
Advisory  Council. 

New  York,  General  Coleman  duPont, 
the 
well-known  business  executive,  John  Hays 
Hammond,  the  eminent  engineer;  Jeremiah 
W.  Jenks,  the  statistician  and  economist;  and 
Joseph  French  Johnson,  Dean  of 
the  New 
York  University  School  of  Commerce. 

The  remarkable 
of  college  men 

percentage 

Two  facts  are  noteworthy  in  the  Institute's 
record. 
In the  first  place  the  average  age  of 
the  men  enrolled  with it  is slightly  over  thirty. 
Not  to  boys is  its  appeal,  but  to  mature  men, 
who  reach  the  age when  they  realize  that  their 
careers  will  be  made  or  marred  by  the  record 
of  the  few  years  just  ahead. 

The  second  striking  fact  is  the  very  large 
proportion  of  college  men  enrolled.  Over 
33/o  of  them  are  college  graduates. 

You,  who  read  this  page,  may  have  reached 
the  point  in  your  career  where  )rou  want  to 
make  the  next  few  years  yield  double  progress. 
Or  you  may  be  the  sort  of  college  man  to 
whom  younger  men  are  frequently  turning  for 
advice. 

In  either  case you  owe it  to  yourself  to  know 
something  more  of  the  character  and  achieve 
ments  of  this  great  educational  force. 

A  free  book  worth  sending  for 
For the  information  of  college  men who 
are  interested  in  better  business  the 
Institute  has  set  aside  a  certain  num 
ber  of  its  112-page  book 
''Forging 
Ahead  in  Business." 
It  is  worth  an evening's  careful  reading 
and it  is  free.  The  coupon  will  bring 
it;  send  for  your  copy  today. 

ALEXANDER  HAMILTON  INSTITUTE 

159 Astor  Place 

New York  City  ^ r \, 

Send me "Forging  Ahead  in  Business" FREE 

Name 

Business 
Address 

Print  here 

This  Council  consists  of  Frank  A.  Vander-
lip,  President  of  the  National  City  Bank  of 

Business 
Position 

8 

resolutions  sound  very  well  b ut  they 
don't  have  t he  r i ng  of  t he  metal  re 
quired  to  construct  buildings,  namely 
silver  dollars.  A n y t h i ng  can  be  done 
these  days  and  plenty  of  money  can 
be  raised  to  build 
this  building.  M. 
A.  C.  h as  a  number  of  alumni  who 
are  anxious  to  give  money  to  a  cause 
of  this  kind  and  a re  merely  waiting 
to  be  asked.  We  have  a  few 
t h at 
would  give  as  high  as  $10,000,  per 
t h at  would  give 
haps  twice  as  many 
$5,000,  several 
t h at  would  give  $1,-
000  and  dozens  t h at  would  give  $500 
or  more.  P l a ns  should  be  m a de  and 
t a k en  shortly.  Your  commit 
action 
to  h i re  a  m an  who 
tee  could  afford 
makes  a  specialty  of  work  of  this  na 
t u re 
(securing  endowments,  etc.),  to 
take  charge  of  t he  m a t t e r. 

It  has  been  proven  to  my  satisfac 
tion  t h at  many  of  our  wealthy  citi 
zens  would  m a ke  handsome  bequests 
to  M.  A.  C.  if  only  t he  m a t t er  were 
suggested  to  t h em  and  I  can  see  no 
reason  why  the  building  of  a  memo 
rial  building  on  the  M.  A.  C.  campus 
cannot  be  participated 
in  by  all  who 
care  to  w h e t h er  alumni  or  otherwise. 
that, 
W h at  reason  have  we  to  believe 
say—Henry  Ford  would 
gladly 
help  to  build  a  memorial  of  t h is  sort. 

not 

ROfcAWB.  ' 1 5. 

f or 

A ND 

EVE.XT.S 

S T A N D A R DS 

j u m p,  14  feet; 
in 

t he 
"track  meet  by  m a i l"  between  M.  A. 
C.  and  Notre  Dame,  to  t a ke  place  on 
fields  of  both  schools  on 
the  home 
May  3,  have  been 
follows: 
fixed  as 
50-yard  dash,  7 3-5  seconds;  100-yard 
dash,  13  seconds;  high  j u m p,  4  feet; 
shot 
s t a n d i ng  broad 
put,  24 
both 
feet.  Every  man 
schools  will  be  lined  up  in  his  street 
clothes 
through 
these  events.  Each  event  in  which  he 
equals  or  betters  the  s t a n d a rd  wins  a 
point  for  h is  school.  Six  points  it  is 
obvious  is  the  m a x i m um  a  m an  can 
e a rn  for 
a re 
mailed  or  wired  by  each  school.  The 
idea  is  an  outgrowth  of 
army 
"massed  athletics"  idea. 

school.  Results 

in  squads  and 

r un 

the 

h is 

<£*  Alumni  Notes 

i# 

Reunion. 

Reunion. 

Reunion. 

'65* 

'66. 

'67. 

"69. 

Fiftieth  A n n i v e r s a ry  Reunion. 

'74. 
Forty-fifth  Anniversary  Reunion. 
•79. 
F o r t i e th  Anniversary  Reunion. 
*S2. 
W.  J.  Langley  of  Constantine 
is 
planning  to  come  up  for  t he  reunions 
at  commencement 

time. 

'S3. 
Regular  Reunion. 
'S4. 
T h i r t y - f i f th  A n n i v e r s a ry  R e u n i o n. 
'85. 
Regular  Reunion. 

THE  M.  A.  C,  RECORD. 

'86. 
Regular  Reunion. 
'89. 
T h i r t i e th  A n n i v e r s a ry  R e u n i o n. 

'93. 

Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  Reunion, 

postponed 

from 

last  year. 
'94. 
Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  Reunion. 
'95. 

T h o rn  Smith  of  the  firm  of  Diack 
&  Smith,  Chemical  Engineers, 
has 
moved  from  414  Pingree  Ave.  to  204 
Lawrence  Ave.,  Detroit. 

'99. 
Twentieth  Anniversary  Reunion. 
'02. 

Reunion. 

'03. 

Reunion. 
W.  R.  Brown  is  now  living  at  1221 

N.  Main  St.,  Decatur,  111. 

'04. 
Prof.  Sanford  and  Bob  Baldwin,  di 
rector  of  extension,  a re  w o r k i ng  up 
the  15th  a n n i v e r s a ry 

reunion. 

Reunion. 

'05. 

'06. 
J.  E.  Poole,  formerly  with  t he  Edu 

cational  Division  of 
the  Emergency 
Fleet  Corporation,  is  director  of  train 
ing  for  t he 
firm  of  David  Luptons 
Sons  Co.  of  Philadelphia.  H is  home 
address 
is  5713  Leonard  St.,  Phila 
delphia, 

William  Pegram  Wilson,  Colonel  in 
the  Coast  Artillery,  h as  r e t u r n ed  from 
overseas  and 
the  Coast 
is  now  in 
Artillery  branch  in  Washington,  D.  C. 
Mrs.  Wilson 
living 
at  216  W.  Kalamazoo  St.,  Lansing. 

(Marie  P i a t t) 

is 

H o w a rd  Bucknell  who  is  farming  at 
to 
festivities. 

Centreville,  Michigan, 
a t t e nd 

the  commencement 

is  p l a n n i ng 

'OS. 
Leslie  Sloat,  with,,  farmer,  at  Con 
is  coming  down 

stantine,  Michigan, 
for  commencement. 

Frederick  J.  Nichols,  with,  w7ho  has 
been  in  t he  Service  Department  of  the 
Duplex  Truck  Company  of  Lansing, 
j u st  been  made  assistant  mana 
has 
in 
ger  of  the  Duplex  Service  Station 
Lansing.  " F r i t z"  lives  on  E a st  St.  Joe 
street. 

.. 

'09. 

Tenth  A n n u a!  Reunion.  The  class 
of  '09  adjourned 
their  last  elass  meet 
i ng  at  commencement,  1909,  to  meet 
again  in  ten  years.  Time's  up,  J u ne 
10th  a nd  11th. 

• u. 
Catherine  A nn  Duthie  arrived  at  the 
home  of  Herbert  and  Mrs. 
(Winifred 
Felton)  Duthie  of  Grand  Rapids  on 
April  17th. 

J.  F r a nk  Campbell  who  has  been  in 
in  England, 
a r my  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work 
F r a n ce  and  Germany  with 
the  a r my 
of  occupation,  has  r e t u r n ed  from  over 
seas  and  h as  been  released  from  duty. 
He  spent  a  day  or  two  on  the  campus 
this  week  renewing 
friend 
ships. 

college 

'12. 
E.  C.  Keifer  is  a  p a rt  time  instruc 
tor  in  m a t h e m a t i cs  at  the  University 
is  doing  g r a d u a te 
of  Michigan  and 
time.  He  expects 
work  at  the  same 

to  get  his  Masters  degree  from 
University  in  August. 

the 

George  C.  Shiefneld  was  discharged 
from  service  on  March  20,  '19.  Shef-

HOTEL  HEADQUARTERS 

H O T EL  S T A T L ER 
D e t r o it 

1,000 

r o o m s — 1 , 0 00  b a t h s. 

400  r o o ms 

( w i th  s h o w er  b a t h)  at  11.56 

a nd  $2  a  d a y.  C l ub 
G r a nd  C i r c us  P a r k, 

b r e a k f a s t s. 
b e t w e en 

W a s h i n g t on  B o u l e v a rd  a nd 
B a g l ey  A v e n u e. 

N EW  B U R D I CK  H O T EL 
K a l a m a z o o,  Mich. 
F i re  p r o of  c o n s t r u c t i o n;  250  r o o m s,  150 
r o o ms  w i th  p r i v a te  b a t h.  E u r o p e an 

p l a n. 

$1.00  p er  d ay  a nd  up. 

T HE  P A RK  P L A CE  H O T EL 
T r a v e r se  C i t y,  Mich. 

T he 
of 

l e a d i ng  a l l - t h e - y e a r - ' r o u nd 
t he 

r e g i o n.  A ll  m o d e rn 

c o n 

h o t el 

v e n i e n c e s.  A ll  o u t s i de 

r o o m s. 

W.  O.  H o l d e n,  M g r. 

W E N T W O R T H - K E R NS  H O T EL 
N ew  E n t r a n ce  on  G r a nd  A v e. 
E u r o p e an  p l an  $1.00  u p,  w i th  d i n i ng 

r o om  a nd  c a f e t e r ia 

in  c o n n e c t i on 

W.  W.  K E R N S,  P r o p r i e t or 

IF  ITS DRUGS 

WE  HAYE  IT 

C.  J.  ROUSER  DRUG CO. 
123  South  Washington  Avenue 

l ^ t w j ^ 4 ^ 4 ^ ^ 4 t ^ ! . \ ^ t . ^ i ^ X V ^ ! . V ^ [ ^ ^» 

For 21  Years 

Printers of the M. A. C.  Record 

iCatttrrnrr  $c Ban Hurw 
Printing  (Ernnnann, 
210-212  N o r th  Grand Ave.,  Lansing 

1i»\1.>8\1t^r/Ss1i)»1i)^1i^^r^1'/4V«Y^"/'»v  ,-^"'*\:; 

MET/*L 
DOOR  MATS 
Conform  to  the  floor,  a re 
easy  to clean.  We have 
them  in  t h r ee  sizes. 
They  sell  for 
$ 1 . 2 5,  **-5<>>  * 2 . *5 
2 12  S . W A < S H . A V E. 
^^  *T 

JfoFton 

M  ^HARDWARE:  ca 

in  camps 

field  attended  the  first 
t r a i n i ng  camp 
at  F t.  Sheridan  a nd  served  in  several 
capacities 
in  this  country, 
part  of  the  time  being  Post  Exchange 
Officer  of  the  160th  Depot  Brigade  at 
Camp  Custer.  He  w as  promoted,  to 
1st  Lieut,  in  December,  1917,  and  was 
m a de  Captain  August  24,  1918.  Shef 
field 
at  Harrison, 
Mich. 

is  now  f a r m i ng 

plant 

light  a nd  power 

A.  J.  Doherty,  Jr.,  " F r i t z ,"  who  for 
several  years  h as  been  m a n a g er  of  t he 
electric 
on 
Mackinaw 
Island,  has  recently  gone 
into  business  in  Lansing  as  proprietor 
of  F r e d 's  Auto  Shop  at  208  E.  Michi 
gan  Ave.  He 
automobile 
p a r ts  a nd  accessories. 
•  Morris  L.  Holland  who  has  been 
working  for  the  Duplex  Truck  Com 
pany  of  L a n s i ng  h as  j u st  been  given 
a  more  responsible  position  with 
their 
in 
service  department.  He  is  living 
the  Hadley  A p a r t m e n ts  On  W.  Michi 
gan  Ave. 

handles 

'13. 

F o r r e st  H.  Kane,  formerly 

in  gov 
e r n m e nt  w ar  work  in  Washington,  h as 
r e t u r n ed  to  Pontiac  to  resume  his  po 
sition  with 
t he  Oakland  Motor  Car 
Company. 

W.  S.  Fields 

is  extension  patholo 
gist  for  Mississippi  with  h e a d q u a r t e rs 
at 
and 
Mechanical  College. 
'14. 

t he  Mississippi  Agricultural 

E.  L.  Raven 

is  in  " t he  same  old 
business,  farming,"  at  Mulliken,  Mich., 
and  adds  t h at  the  country  air  agrees 
with  h i m. 

H e r b e rt  B.  a nd  Mrs.  Vasold 

(Cath 
erine  Benham,  '10)  a re  receiving  con 
gratulations  on  the  a r r i v al  of  a  boy, 
Raymond  Albert,  who  came  to 
them 
is  proprietor 
on  April  15th.  Vasold 
of  Long  Lane 
Freeland, 
at 
Michigan. 

F a rm 

'15. 

Donald  Stroh,  Capt.  of 

the  17th 
Cavalry  who  has  been  serving  on  the 
transferred 
Mexican  border,  h as  been 
to  Schofield  Bar 
with  h is  regiment 
is  a 
" T he  move 
racks,  Honolulu. 
welcome  one  to  all  of  us,  a nd  we  a re 
looking  forward  to  some  pleasant  du 
ties  after 
in 
the  Arizona  deserts." 

the  disagreeable  work 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

J.  A.  Bennett  who  h as  been  on  the 
U.  S.  S.  Antigone  is  now  in  the  U.  S. 
Naval  Hospital  at  F o rt  Lyon,  Colo 
Bennett 
rado,  a  Naval  S a n i t a r i u m. 
writes  t h at  " t he  popular  ailment  ' F l u' 
lost  no  t i me  in  claiming  me  and  be 
cause  I  did  n ot  snap  out  of  it  I  was 
sent  out  here  as  a  lunger.  No  'bugs' 
have  been  found  on  me  yet  so  I  am 
hoping  to  be  able  to  live  in  Michigan 
again.  Since  living  in  t h is  region  of 
sage  brush,  coyotes,  and  sand  storms 
my  native  state  is  more 
attractive 
t h an  ever." 

William  H.  Wallace,  Jr., 

formerly 
Chief  Boatswain's  Mate  in  the  Naval 
Reserve  force,  was  placed  on  inactive 
duty  F e b r u a ry  1st  and  is  now  at  Bay 
Port,  Mich. 

'16. 

E t h el  Taft  a nd  Margaret  Haddon 
together  at  56  Davenport 

living 

are 
Ave.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Lieut.  Harold  A.  Clark,  "China,"  of 
B  Battery,  328th  Field  Artillery,  has 
been  discharged  from  service  and 
is 
now  at  his  home  in  Lansing. 

Myron  J.  Kelly  is  m a n a g er  for  the 
Rogers  L u nt  Bowlen  Co.,  silversmiths, 
of  Chicago. 

Mrs, 

H er  h u s b a nd 

Ford  Peabody  h as  been  discharged 
from  t he  service  a nd  h as  r e t u r n ed  to 
his  home  at  B i r m i n g h a m,  Mich.  Pea-
body  was  a  member  of  Co.  E,  338th 
Infantry  which  was  recently  demobi 
lized  at  Camp  Custer. 
J o hn  F.  Cole 

(Helen  H a t c h) 
is  living  in  Detroit  at  1156  W.  Euclid 
Ave. 
representa 
tive  of  the  F r a n k l in  F i re  Ins.  Co.  with 
offices  in  the  Penobscot  Bldg.,  Detroit. 
in  F r a n ce 
as  a  wagoner  w i th  Motor  Ambulance 
Co.  36,  7th  Division,  S a n i t a ry  Train. 
t he 
a nd  Telephone 
Indian 
is  1173, 

American  Telegraph 
Co.  at  Cincinnati,  is  now  at 
apolis.  H is  address 
25th  street. 

George  W.  Bloemendal,  w i th 

Colond  McCrary 

is  still 

there 

is  a 

'17. 

M,  S.  Tarpinian,  who  was  formerly 
assistant 
in  Mobile  Field  Laboratory 
No.  3  with  the  87th  Division,  h as  re 
t u r n ed  from  overseas  a nd  is  now  em 
ployed 
the  Battle  Creek  Sanitar 
ium,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 

in 

H.  C.  Stewart  h as  been  discharged 

W h en  You  Think  of  Books—why 
THE  COLLEGE  BOOK  STORE 
—of  course.  The  place  where  you  bought  these  things  when  you  were  at  M  A.  C 

AGS—may  order  the  very  latest  texts  in  every  branch  of  agriculture  and 

allied  subjects  and  for 

ENGINEERS—handbooks,  cross  section  paper,  slide  rules  and 

instruments, 

AT  C O - OP  S T O RE  P R I C ES 

SCRAP  BOOKS 

M.  A.  C.  SOUVENIRS 

T he  M.  A.  C.  Book-Buying  Association 

•  - 

Norma  L.  Ensign  Manager 

9 

NORTHWESTERN Z ' /Z 
TEACHERS' AGENCY  ALASKA. 
THE LARGEST AND BEST 
AGENCY 
Write  immediately  for  free  circular. 

'  BOISE,  IZAHO 

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 

THE  CAMPUS  PRESS 
E A ST  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 NT  I NG 

E N G R A V I NG 

ft 

TZtm 

A  steel  pen  needs  the 
ink-doctor  every 
other  minute 

B u t —a  " M e r c a n t i l e"  self-
filling  fountain  pen needs  j u st 
one  little  dose  of  ink  e v e ry 
other  d a y. 

T h e se  " M e r c a n t i l e s"  a re  r e 
markable  fountain  pens. 

We  will  be  glad  to  have  you 
c o me  in  and  see  t h e m. 

$2.50  and  up 

The  College Drug  & 
Grocer Co* 

T he  Rexall  Store 

A.  C.  BAUER,  Pharmacist 

Opposite  M. A. C. 

East  Lansing 

10 

from  service  and  is  now  in  Birming 
ham,  Alabama.  His  address 
is  1314 
32d  St.,  North. 

C.  C.  Hood,  "Kike,"  is  in  the  Ad 
vertising  Division  of  the  Chicago  of 
fice  of  the  Curtis  Publishing  Co.  at 
1101  Home  I n s u r a n ce  Bldg. 

Richard  Sullivan  who  h as  been  at 

SAIER  GARDEN  BOOK FOR  1919 
'  AN 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. 

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

Bell  Phone  2460-J 

/ 

278  GRAND  R I V ER  AVENUE 

Flashlights 

Batteries 

Kodak  Supplies 

N 

D 

Oh those Sodas! 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

in  Phoeniz,  Arizona,  is 

a  S a n i t a r i um 
just  now  recovering 
from  an  opera 
tion  for  appendicitis  and  is  still  In 
the  hospital.  He  hopes  to  be  on  the 
campus  for  commencement. 

E a rl  "W.  Phelps  returned  from  over 
seas  in  March  after  having  spent  six 
m o n t hs  in  F r a n ce  with  Co.  E,  348th 
Inf.  of  t he  87th  Division.  While  there 
he  m et  Maitland,  '18,  in  an  Embarka 
tion  Camp 
left 
for  Bordeaux. 
is  now  asso 
ciated  with  his  brother  w o r k i ng  the 
home  farm  at  Corfu,  N.  Y. 

two  days  before  he 

Phelps 

J o hn  T.  Bregger  of  Co.  H,  63rd  In 
fantry,  h as  been  transferred  with  his 
regiment  and  placed  under  the  East 
ern  Department  for  Guard  Duty.  He 
is  now  at  Willmington,  Delaware. 
Bregger  writes 
t h at  his  " w ar  record 
sounds  more  like  a  pleasure  trip  over 
the  United  States  t h an  a n y t h i ng  else." 
Sergt.  Maynard  S.  Lyon  is  still  in 
F r a n ce  with  t he  16th  Aero  Squadron. 
He 
is  now  at  a  base  port  awaiting 
t r a n s p o r t a t i on  and  expects  to  be  dis 
charged 

in  May. 

'18. 
Glenn  Zuver  is  still  in  F r a n ce  with 
Ambulance  Co.  351,  S a n i t a ry  Train 
313,  of  the  88th  Division.  He  expects 
to  reenter  M.  A.  C.  as  soon  as  he  is 
service. 
released  from 
E.  H.  Walker  is  with  t he  Truscon 
Steel  Co.  of  Youngstown,  Ohio,  and  is 
living  at  143  T h o r n t on  Ave. 

Ralph  H.  Major  sends  h is  address 
the  Buchanan-Link  Bldg.,  Paris, 

as 
Illinois. 

R.  S.  Simmons  of  the  Coast  Artil 
lery  w as  transferred  to  Boston  on  de 
tached  service 
in  April.  He  is  now 
at 
the  h e a d q u a r t e rs  of  North  Atlan 
tic  Coast  Artillery  District.  H is  ad 
dress  is  Room  909,  99  Chauncey  St., 
Boston,  Mass. 

J.  E.  Kotila  who h as  been  in  F r a n ce 
with  the  328th  Field  Artillery,  h as 
been  discharged  from  service  and  vis 
ited  friends  on  the  campus  d u r i ng  the 
week  end. 

H.  E.  Alford,  with,  is  w o r k i ng  with 
the  county  engineer  of  Berrien  coun 
and  h as 
ty,  at  St.  Joseph,  Mich., 
hopes  of  r e t u r n i ng 
to  t he  M.  A.  C. 
fold  t he  coming  fall. 
'19. 
Clifford  E.  Skiver,  Sgt.,  F i r st  Class, 
of  99th  Aero  Squadron,  is  in  a  port 
of  e m b a r k a t i on  awaiting 
transporta 
tion  to  America. 

arrived 

Roy  Maitland  recently 

in 
New  York  after  six  m o n t hs 
service 
overseas.  He  is  now  at  Camp  Hos 
pital,  Mitchel  Field,  Garden  City,  L. 
I.,  but  expects  to  leave  very  soon  for 
Camp  Custer  for  discharge. 

Randall Drug 
Co* 

NEW  DRUG  STORE 

G.  W.  Kildoo,  Sergeant,  641  Aero 
Squadron, 
in  F r a n ce  and  is 
stationed  at  the  Aviation  Field  at  Is-
soudun. 

is  still 

$500.00  AND  E X P E N S E S. 
Exceptional  opportunity  for  college 

men  and  women.  Congenial  a nd  in 
teresting  work.  Application  m u st  be 
State  age,  class  a nd 
made  at  once. 
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,  h as  vacancies  for  a  limit 
ed  n u m b er  of  probationers.  The 
applicant  m u st  have  h ad  one  year 
of  High  School  work  or  its  equiva 
lent.  The  coure  is  t h r ee  years,  t he 
s t u d e nt  receives  a  monthly  remune 
ration,  a nd  is  eligible  to  t he  degree 
of  R.  N.  upon  graduation.  Make 
t he  Superintendent 
application 
of 
infor 
mation." 

t he  Hospital,  for  further 

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. 

LANSING €@£0*9£ATE 
COMPANY 
ENGHAVEJIS 
A concern whose  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 t h,  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 e s - in 
f a ct 
amjthinq  r e q u i r i ng 
a  p i c t u re  in  o ne  or 
m o re  c o l o rs  y.v.zs.zs. 
PROMPT  SERVICE 
» 30  WASHIMCTON AVS.NO. 
jtfaCHtcAjf 
lANStire 
Cit?.Mion« 51567 — Bell 1904