Lieutenant  Olson  '16,  Receives  Medal  for 
Agricultural  Work. 

Lankeys  "Fight  Song"  Becomes  Official 
College  Song  This  Week. 

Aggie  Team  and  Students  Prepare  for  Ferry 
Field  Battle  Saturday. 

Alumni  Homecoming  November  8,  M.  A.  C. 
vs  South  Dakota. 

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live  onHcrpast'-

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%e MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE 
Lansing,Michigan 
ASSOCIATION- East 

m 

US 

flub  lish er~? 

mii 

BUSINESS  AND 

PROFESSIONAL  DIRECTORY 

E D W A RD  N.  P A G E X S EN  " 8 9" 
P a t e n t s,  P a t e nt  U w,  T r a d e m a r ks 
1107-10  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  B l d g ., 
D e t r o i t,  M i c h i g a n. 
F o r m e r ly  E x a m i n er  U.  S.  P a t e nt 
Office. 

A.  M.  E M E R Y,  ' 8 3. 
223  " W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  N. 

H.  C.  P r a t t, 

'09, 

in  C h a r ge  of  Office 

S u p p ly  D e p a r t m e n t. 
B o o k s,  F i ne  S t a t i o n e r y,  E n g r a v ed  C a l l 
i ng  C a r d s,  F o x m t a in  P e n s,  P i c t u r e s, 
F r a m e s,  F i l i ng  C a b i n e ts  a nd 
G e n e r al  Office  S u p p l i e s. 

S M I TH  P O U L T RY  <fc  E GG  GO. 

S o l i c it  c o n s i g n m e n ts 

C o m m i s s i on  M e r c h a n ts 
in 
E g gs 

Arcal 

P o u l t ry 

G uy  H.  S m i t h, 

'11 

"Western  M a r k e t,  D e t r o i t. 

M.  A.  C.  ASSOCIATIONS. 

C e n t r al  M i c h i g a n. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

D R.  E.  D.  B R O O K S, 
t he 
D i s e a s es  of 

'76 

E Y E,  E A R,  N O S E,  A ND  T H R O AT 
G l a s s es  F i t t ed 
S u i t e,  704  H a n s e l m an  B u i l d i n g. 
K a l a m a z o o,  M i c h. 
Office  h o u rs  9  to  12,  1  to  5. 

T H O RN  S M I T H,  " 1 8 9 5 ," 

In  c o m p l e te  c h a r ge  of 

t he 

L a b o r a t o ry  of 
D I A CK  A ND  S M I T H, 
49  W e st  L a r n cd  St., 
D e t r o i t,  M i c h. 
C h e m i c al  A n a l y s es  a nd  R e s e a r ch  W o r k. 

T HE  C O R Y E LL  N U R S E R Y, 

R.  J.  C o r y e l l,  '84,  R a l ph  I.  C o r y e l l, 
G r o w e rs 

a nd  P l a n t e rs  of  S h a de 

'14 
a nd 

F r u it  T r e e s,  S h r u b s,  E v e r g r e e n s, 
a nd  V i n e s. 
L a n d s c a pe  B e a u t i f i c a t i on  S e r v i c e. 
B i r m i n g h a m,  M i c h. 

J O HN  F.  N E L L I S T,  '96. 
P u b l i s h er  of  M i c h i g an  T o u r i ng  M a p s. 
1955  J e f f e r s on  A v e n u e,  S.  E., 
G r a nd  R a p i d s,  M i c h. 

N ew  Y o rk  C i t y. 

P r e s i d e n t — H.  W.  C o l l i n g w o o d, 

333  W.  30th  St. 

'83, 

St.  J o s e ph  C o u n t y. 
P r e s i d e n t — W.  T.  L a n g l e y, 

s t a n t i n e,  R.  F.  D. 

'82,  C o n-

S e c ' y — S am  H a g e n b u c k, 

'10,  T h r ee 

R i v e r s. 

'00,  D e 

P r e s i d e n t — C h a r l es 

R i c h a r d s, 
t on  H a r b o r,  R.  R.  F a ir  P l a i n s. 

B e n 

B e r r i en  C o u n t y. 

P r e s i d e n t — L u t h er 

H. 

B a k e r, 

'93, 

M i c h i g an  M i l l e rs 

I n s.  Co.,  L a n s i n g. 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s.  T h o s.  G u n s o n, 

'12,  E a st  L a n s i n g. 

S e c r e t a r y — E a rl  H o t c h i n, 

'12,  M i c h i 

g an  M i l l e rs 

I n s.  Co.,  L a n s i n g. 
D e t r o it  C l u b. 

P r e s i d e n t — H.  B.  G u n n i s o n, 

t r o it  E d i s on  Co. 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — E d w a rd 

'08,  198  S e e b a u lt  A v e. 

. 

C.  K r e h l, 

S e c r e t a ry 

K e n y o n,  w'14.  M u t u al  B e n e f it 
80  G r i s w o ld  St. 

a nd  T r e a s u r e r — J o hn  H. 
I n s.  Co. 

G r a nd  R a p i d s. 
P r e s i d e n t1— H.  I.  D u t h i e,  '11,  332  C a r l 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s.  L.  B.  L i t t e l,  '03, 

t on  ' A v e ., 

554  G i d d i n gs  A v e. 

636  W o r d en  St. 

W a s h i n g t o n,  D.  C. 

P r e s i d e n t — C l ay  T a l m a n, 

m i s s i o n er  of  L a nd  Office. 
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — H e n ry 

'95,  C o m 

J.  S c h n e i d e r, 

'04,  O r d n a n ce  Office,  W ar  D e p t. 
( R o s s) 

S e c r e t a r y — M r s.  M a ry 

R e y 
'03,  B u r e au  of  I n f o r m a t i o n,  D e 

n o l d s, 
p a r t m e nt  of  A g r i c u l t u r e. 

S o u t h e rn  C a l i f o r n i a. 

P r e s i d e n t — I.  J.  "Woodin, 

'13,  W h o l e 

s a le  T e r m i n al  Bldg.,  L os  A n g e l e s. 

S e c r e t a r y — H.  C.  S c h u y l e r, 

f i n g w e ll  R a n c h o,  Wrh i t t i e r. 

M i l w a u k e e,  W i s. 

P r e s i d e n t — W m. 

L.  D a v i d s o n, 

S c o ut  E x e c u t i v e,  84  M a s on  St. 
S e c r e t a r y — G e o.  B.  W e l l s, 

'00,  S c h r a-

d er  L u m b er  Co. 

P o r t l a n d,  O r e g o n. 
P r e s i d e n t — J.  V.  G o n g w e r, 

E.  S h e r m an  St. 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — J o hn 

W i l l i a m e t te 

I r on  W o r k s. 

'08,  832 

D e c k e r, 

'04, 

S e c r e t a r y — C.  W.  B a l e,  '00,  39  B a r n es 

R o a d. 

B l a n c. 

F l i nt  C l u b. 

P r e s i d e n t — I.  E.  P a r s o n s, 

'07,  G r a nd 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s.  O.  G.  A n d e r s o n, 

'13,  G r a nd  B l a n c. 

M.  C.  A.,  F l i n t. 

S e c r e t a r y — H o w a rd  R.  E s t e s, 

'17,  Y. 

C l e v e l a n d,  Ohio. 

P r e s i d e n t — M.  F.  L o o m i s,  w'92, 

27 

V i l la  B e a c h. 

S e c r e t a r y — H.  G.  D r i s k e l, 

'02, 

c a re 

M c K e n n ey  S t e el  Co.,  4002  D i l ls  A v e. 

C h i c a g o, 

I l l i n o i s. 

'13,  Lef-

'85,  C h a se  B l o c k. 

'13, 

L e n a w ee  C o u n t y. 

P r e s i d e n t . — A. 

P h i l a d e l p h ia  C l u b. 
J.  A n d e r s o n, 

w o o d,  U p p er  D a r b y,  P a. 

M i n n e a p o l is  C l u b. 
P r e s i d e n t — J.  A l l en  M i l l e r, 

T a y l or  St.,  N.  E. 

'05,  B y-

'12,  2938 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — I.  J.  W e s t e r v e l d, 
c a re  U n i v e r s al  P o r t l a nd  C e m e nt  Co. 

'12, 

S e c r e t a r y — C.  C.  C a v a n a g h, 

'09,  836 

J a c k s on  C o u n t y. 

P r e s i d e n t — L.  Wrh i t n ey  W a t k i n s, 

'03, 

M a n c h e s t e r. 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — W.  K. 
'04,  415  W.  F r a n k l in  St., 
S e c r e t a r y — W.  B.  A l l e n, 
J a c k s o n. 

H i ll  St., 

S a g i n d o r p h, 
J a c k s o n. 
'07,  129  S. 

K a l a m a z oo  C l u b. 

P r e s i d e n t — J a s on  W o o d m a n, 

' 8 1,  F e d 

e r al  B l d g. 

V i ce  P r e s i d e n t — F r ed 

L.  C h a p p e l l, 

S e c r e t a r y — F r ed  W.  T e m p l e, 

'14,  209 

V?-.  F r a nk  St. 

P r e s i d e n t — C.  L.  Coffeen, 
S e c ' y — J e s s ie 

I l l e n d e n, 
U p p er  P e n i n s u la  A s s o c i a t i o n. 
P r e s i d e n t,  J.  W a de  W e s t o n,  '14,  C o u rt 

'19,  A d r i a n. 

'12,  A d r i a n. 

H o u s e,  M a r q u e t t e,  Mich. 

. S e c r e t a r y,  R.  N.  K e b l e r, 

'14,  C o u n ty 
A g r i c u l t u r al  School,  M e n o m i n e e,  Mich. 
N o r t h e rn  C a l i f o r n i a. 
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — E.  C.  B a n k, 

'84, 

Jef-

f e ry  H o t e l,  S a l i n a s,  Calif. 

S e c r e t a r y — G.  H.  F r e e a r,  120 

St.,  S an  F r a n c i s c o. 

N ew  E n g l a n d. 

S e c r e t a r y — G l e nn  C.  S e v e y, 

sell,  M a s s. 

'03,  R u s 

N o r t h e a s t e rn  M i c h i g a n. 

P r e s i d e n t — A.  M a c V i t t i e, 
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M o r r i ce 

' 1 1,  C a r o. 

C o u r t r i g h t, 

w ' 1 3,  1820  C e n t re  Ave.,  B ay  C i t y. 

N o r t h w e st  M i c h i g a n. 

P r e s i d e n t — H.  A.  D a n v i l l e, 

'83,  A r 

S e c r e t a r v — M r s.  C.  H.  P e r k i n s, 

' 1 1, 

S e c u r i ty  B l d g. 

P r e s i d e n t — H. 
M a r y l a nd  A v e. 

J.  R u p e r t, 

'00, 

6332 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — L.  W. 

S e c r e t a r y — S t e p h en  WTirt  D o t y, 

'07, 

R o om  . 3,  817  E x c h a n ge  A v e. 

t e e. 

S e c r e t a r y — A l i ce  K u e n z l i, 

R e e d, 

'14, 

'16,  M a n i s 

c a d i a. 

C o p e m i s h. 

T HE  E D W A R DS  L A B O R A T O R I ES 
L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 
'99. 
S.  F.  E d w a r d s, 

A n t i - H o g - C h o l e ra  S e r um  a nd  o t h er  Bi0 | 
l o g i c al  P r o d u c t s.  L e g u me  B a c t e r ia 

c u l t u r es  for  s e ed 

i n o c u l a t i o n. 

L A N D S C A P ES  W I T H O UT  W A I T I NG 
P l a ns  by  G r a d u a te  L a n d s c a pe 
A r c h i t e ct 
F.  A.  C a r l s o n, 

'16, 

606  F i r st  N a t i o n al  B a nk  Bldg., 
M i l w a u k e e,  W i s c o n s i n. 

G O O D E L L,  Z E L IN  C. 

( F o r e s t r y,  M.  A.  C, 

'11) 

I n s u r a n ce  a nd  B o n ds  of  E v e ry  Kind, 
salary' 
If  y ou  h a v e n 't 
' 

b e t t er  see  or  w r i te  G o o d e ll  a b o ut 
a  g o od  p r o p o s i t i o n. 

i n s u r ed  y o ur 

L a n s i ng 

I n s u r a n ce  A g e n c y, 

208-212  C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk 

I n c. 

T HE  A B B O TT  L A B O R A T O R I ES 
C h i c a go 
•  M a n u f a c t u r i ng  C h e m i s ts 

We  m a ke  a  c o m p l e te 

l i ne  of  human 

a nd  v e t e r i n a ry  m e d i c i n es  a nd  v a c 
c i n e s.  Q u a l i ty  a nd  a c c u r a cy 
g u a r a n t e e d. 

N.  S.  M a y o, 

'88,  M a n a g e r, 

V e t e r i n a ry  D e p a r t m e n t. 

A M E R I C AN  E X T E N S I ON  U N I V E R S I TY 
C o r r e s p o n d e n ce  C o u r s es 
20,000  S t u d e n ts 
A.  C.  B u r n h a m,  B.  S.,  LL.  B.  (M.  A.  C, 
'93),  P r e s i d e n t,  433  S t i m s on  Bldg 
L os  A n g e l e s;  S u i te  507,  30  N. 
M i c h i g an  Ave.,  C h i c a g o. 
U n u s u al  o p p o r t u n i t i es  f or  M.  A.  C.  Men 
as  S p e c i a l ty  S a l e s m e n. 

W A L DO  R O H N E R T, 
'89 
W h o l e s a le  Seed  G r o w e r, 
G i l r o y,  Calif. 

N O R T H Y I L LE  M I L L I NG  COMPANY 
N o r t h v i l l e,  M i c h i g an 

D.  P.  Y E R K E S, 

'S9,  P r o p r i e t or 

"Gold  L a c e ,"  " C r y s t al  P a t e n t ,"  F a n cy 
P a s t r y ,"  W h o l e s a le  a nd  R e t a i l, 

F l o u r,  F e ed 

a nd  G r a i n. 

B L U D E U,  S I E S E RT  &  G A T ES 
B o o k b i n d e rs 
F i le  B o x e s,  M ap  M o u n t i n g s,  E t c. 

C i t i z e ns  P h o ne  No.  3019. 

Cor.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e.  a nd  A l l e g an  St. 

L O U IS  B E CK  CO. 
112  W a s h.  A v e.  N. 

B e st 

in  C l o t h es 

for  Men,  Y o u ng  Men 

a nd  B o y s.  R o y al  T a i l o r ed  G a r 
to 

m e n ts 

o r d e r. 

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

c o a ts 

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

( S t y le  P l us  S u i ts  a nd 
O v e r c o a t s .) 

J.  H.  L A R R A B EE 
325  S.  W a s h i n g t on  A v e. 
S p o rt  S h o p — A t h l e t ic  G o o ds  of  A ll 
K i n d s. 

J e s s ie 

T he 

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

124-130  W e st 

I o n i a. 

P r i n t e r s — O f f i ce  O u t f i t t e rs 

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

in  C e n t r al 

M i c h i g an 

B e ll  1094 

Citz.  3436 

Michigan  Grown  Seeds 
-—for— 
M I C H I G AN  G R O W E RS 
s u re  we  h a ve  y o ur  n a me 
o ur  1920  G a r d en  B o o k. 
HARRY  E.  SAIER,  ' 1 1,  S e e d m an 
L a n s i n g,  M i c h. 
114  E.  O t t a wa  St. 

f or 

Be 

T HE  M. A. C.  RECORD 

r o L.  X X V. 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N,  O C T O B ER  1 7,  1 9 1 9, 

T HE 

EUSTACE  H O U SE  on  F a c u l ty 

*|  Which,  until  this  year,  h as  been 

rfUDied  by  t he  professor  of  horticul 
is  being  moved  s t r a i g ht  north 
ture 
face 
f  its  present  location  a nd  will 
Prand  River 
t he 
opposite 
avenue 
People's  Church.  T he  building  will 
be  repaired  and  will  be  used  as  a 
music  building  with  offices  for  t he  di 
rector  and rooms  for  various  musical 
clubs  of  the  campus.  T he  Eustace 
House  was  built  about  1885 a nd h as 
continually  been  t he home  of  t he pro 
It  is  t he  first 
fessor  of  horticulture. 
building  in  Faculty  Row to  be  t u r n ed 
into  a  use  other 
t h at  of  hous 
ing  members  of  t he  faculty. 

t h an 

AN  EXHIBITION  of  landscape  paint 
ings  made  on  t he  college  campus  by 
'02,  is  now  being 
Samuel  Kennedy, 
shown  at  t he  S a n i t a r i um  at  Battle 
Creek.  The  exhibition  is  being  con 
ducted  by  Mrs. Kennedy  a nd  will  be 
taken  to  several  Michigan  cities,  in 
cluding  Detroit,  Grand  Rapids,  Bay 
City  and Saginaw,  from  Battle  Creek. 
Mr.  Kennedy  is  still  on  t he  campus 
making  sketches  a nd paintings  of t he 
autumnal 
Through  Mr. 
Kennedy's  painting  t he  college  is be 
ing  given 
publicity. 
The  Battle  Creek  papers  have  been 
very  complimentary 
com 
ments  upon  t he  exhibition  a nd  have 
land 
mentioned  t he  fact 
scapes  were  made  by  a 
graduate, 
whose 
recollections  of  college  days 
brought  him back  to  add to  t he  fame 
of  Michigan  a nd h er Agricultural  Col 
lege"  through  h is  transferring  of t he 
landscapes  of  h is  Alma  Mater  to can-

colorings. 

unusual 

some 

their 

t h at 

t he 

in 

The  SOPHOMORES  were  victorious  in 
the  annual  class  rush  which  was  held 
Saturday  previous  to  t he  Kalamazoo 
game.  Only  one  event  was taken  by 
the  freshmen,  t he  t ug  of  war, b ut it 
pleased 
them  so  to  be  able  to  drag 
the  sophomores  through  t he Red  Cedar 
that  they  were  willing  to  concede  all 
the  other  events  of  t he  r u sh  to  t he 
two-year  men.  T he football  rush,  t he 
race  were 
flag  rush,  a nd  t he  relay 
intensely 
closely 
spectators.  T he 
interesting  to 
sopho 
freshmen 
mores  about  t wo to one b ut they  were 
not  as  well  organized  as  t he  older 
class  a nd lost  out  through 
lack 
of  concerted  effort. 

fought  a nd  proved 
t he 
outnumbered 

their 

t he 

A  HOSPITAL  SERVICE  for  s t u d e n ts  h as 
just  been  established  by  Dr.  Bruegel, 
college  physician.  T he  hospital  ser 
vice  headquarters  a re  to  be  in  Isola 
tion  Cottage  B,  back  of  t he  bacteri 
ology  building  a nd  Dr.  Bruegel  h as 
office  hours  there  from  8  till  9  in t he 
morning,  during  which  time  students 
may  come  in  for  dressings,  consulta 
is 
tion  or  diagnosis.  This 

service 

free  to  students  although  when  ill  and 
confined  to t he hospital  for a ny  length 
of  time  they  a re  charged  $10 a  week 
for  medical 
E t h el 
Dietz  is  t he  nurse  in  charge  of  t he 
hospitals  under  Dr.  Bruegel's  direc 
tion. 

attention.  Miss 

W I R ES  CONTINUE  TO  COME  IN  from 
all  over  t he  state  requesting  t he  res 
ervation  of  seats  for 
t he  Michigan 
game,  and  the  pasteboards  a re  being 
sold  in  Lansing  a nd  at  t he  college 
at  a  rate  never  before  known.  With 
out  question  t he Big Green  team  will 
be  backed  by  t he  biggest 
band  of 
boosters  t h at  ever  traveled  to  an  Ag 
gie  game.  T he 50-piece  band  is  work 
ing  on  gridiron  schedule, 
too,  and 
will  be  ready  to  do  its  p a rt  in  t he 
w i n n i ng  of  t he  battle.  Every  night 
this  week  will 
t he  musicians 
find 
h a rd  at  work  on  t he  drill  ground  at 
the  college,  and  to  a  close  observer 
it  m ay  appear 
t h at  a  movement  re 
sembling  a  victorious  march  is  com 
ing  in  for no  small  share  of  t he  time. 
they 
Members  of  t he band  a re certain 
will  be  called  upon  to  execute 
t h at 
particular  p a rt  of  their  drill  after  t he 
game  Saturday,  a nd  a re  determined 
not  to  fall  short  in  t he  ceremonial 
t he 
end.  Two  special 
P e re  Marquette,  one 
from 
L a n s i ng  and  one  from  E a st  Lansing-
will  leave  at  8:30  Saturday  m o r n i ng 
to  carry  t he  Aggie 
to 
F e r ry  Field. 

supporters 

s t a r t i ng 

t r a i ns 

over 

first 

T HE  RECEIPTS  for  t he 

three 
football  games  of  t he  season  exceed 
those  of  any  year  in  t he  history  of 
the  college,  both  in  season  tickets a nd 
single  admissions.  Gate  receipts  for 
the  two  opening  games  were  not ex 
ceeded  by  any  college  in  t he  country. 
$329 _  it)*  cash  w as taken  in  at  t he  Al 
bion  game,  $140 at  t he  Alma  game, 
and  $410  last  Saturday  when  our 
In 
boys  m et  t he  Kazoo  Normalites. 
years  past  an  opening 
t h at 
brought  in  $200  at  t he  gate  was  con 
sidered  most  unusual.  1,500  students 
sold, 
and 
and  400  additional 
tickets. 
Excellent  support 
from  Lansing  peo 
ple  is  pointed  to as one  of t he  reasons 
for  t he  successful 

tickets  have  been 

financial  opening. 

faculty 

season 

game 

among 

A  FACULTY  R I F LE  CLUB  h as 

j u st 
been  organized 
t he  college 
staff  and  meets  in  t he  Armory  Tues 
day  evenings  for  rifle  practice.  At t he 
organization  meeting  recently  held  it 
was  decided  to  adopt  t he  bylaw's  of 
the  National  Rifle  Association  a nd  ap 
plication  for  affiliation  with 
t h at  or 
ganization  h as  been  made.  Any of 
the  college  staff  a re  eligible.  T he of 
ficers  of  the  club  recently  elected  a re 
President,  Dr.  Bessey,  vice  president, 
secretary,  Prof.  Ed 
Prof.  Dunford; 

is 

at 

wards;  executive  officer,  Prof.  Corey. 
The  army  gallery  rifles  belonging  to 
the  military  department  a re  used  a nd 
a m m u n i t i on 
cost 
furnished 
through 
t he  department.  T he  team 
is  being  coached  by  Major  Wright-
son,  Capt.  Bell  and  Sergeant  Robin--
son.  Those  who were  not  present  at 
the  organization  meeting  a re  invited 
to  meet  with  t he  club  Tuesday  even 
from  five  to six. 
ing  in  t he  Armory 
They  expect  to  hold  from 
two  to 
three  t o u r n a m e n ts  a  term  which  will 
be  in  t he  n a t u re  of  contests  w i th  out 
side 

teams. 

special 

ON  NOVEMBER  5,  6,  and  7,  t he  home 
economics  extension  women  from  all 
over  t he state  will  meet  at  t he  college 
in  conference,  to  m a ke  plans  for t he 
year's  work.  All  county  home  dem 
onstration  agents, 
extension 
workers  and  leaders  will  be  present. 
Wednesday,  t he  5th,  will  be  given 
over  to  milk  work,  with  Miss  Coral 
Havens,  '00, in  charge;  on  Thursday, 
E d na  V.  Smith,  '03,  will  present  home 
management  problems,  a nd on  F r i d ay 
Miss  Helen  Arms,  extension  specialist 
in  clothing,  will  have  charge  of  t he 
program.  T he  meeting  h as  been 
planned  at  this  particular  date  to en 
able  t he M. A. C. folks  to  be  here  for 
the  home-coming  game  with  South Da 
kota  on  Nov.  8.  Reservations  will  be 
made  for  all  desiring  to  a t t e nd  t he 
game 
through  either  t he  athletic  or 
the  alumni  offices. 

T HE 

school 

MICHIGAN 

TEACHERS' 
STATE 
Association 
i ts 
hold 
I n s t i t u te  will 
66th  a n n u al  meeting  in  Detroit  Oct. 
30th  a nd  31st.  In  t he  advance  an 
nouncement  of  t he program  a  number 
of  M.  A.  C.  names  appear.  Garrett 
Masselink,  '95,  is  president  of  t he  res 
olutions  committee  of  t he  Association. 
In  t he  section  programs  in  agricul 
ture,  Ray  Turner,  '09,  is 
chairman 
and  Walter  Rawson,  '16, is  secretary. 
The  agricultural  section  meets  F r i d ay 
a nd  Prof. 
at  Central  high 
French,  E.  E.  Gallup,  '96, a nd  E. N. 
Grover,  '07, will  have  a  s h a re  in t he 
round-table 
in 
the  general  discussion  a re  L.  R. Ser-
vis, 
'13, M.  A.  Russell,  '13, a nd  Rob 
ert  Linton,  '16.  Alice  Cimmer,''00,  is 
secretary  of  t he  home  economics  sec 
tion  -which  meets  F r i d ay  m o r n i ng  at 
school.  R.  A.  T u r n er 
Central  high 
is  also  secretary  of 
t he  Michigan 
School  Gardens  Association  which 
will  meet  in  two  sessions  during  t he 
meeting  a nd  will  hold  a  banquet  fol 
lowing  t he  first  session.  T he  head 
q u a r t e rs  for  t he  Association  a re  at 
the  Hotel  Statler.  M.  A.  C.  alumni 
attending  t he  meeting  will 
hold  a 
evening,  October 
banquet  T h u r s d ay 
30th  at  t he  Detroit  Board  of  Com 
merce. 

conference.  Leaders 

4 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD. 

THE  M. A.  C. RECORD 

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  E a st 

Lansing-,  M i c h i g a n,  u n d er 
A ct  of  M a r ch  3,  1879. 

t he 

P u b l i s h ed  e v e ry  F r i d ay  during-  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,  '00, Greenville, Vice  P r e s i d e nt 
H.  H.  Musselman,  '08,  E a st  L a n s i n g,  T r e a s. 
O. W.  M c K i b b i n,  '11, E a st  L a n s i n g, 

- 

M ay  E.  Foley,  '18, 
A.  O. M c K i n n o n,  '95, 

S e c r e t a ry  a nd  E d i t or 
-  A s s i s t a nt  S e c r e t a ry 

A n na  Cowles,  '15, 

Bay  City 

M e m b e rs  of 
I E x e c u t i ve  Corn-
E a st  L a n s i ng  [  m i t t ee  E l e c t ed 

A l e x a n d er  Mac V i t t i e, '11, 
O a rc 

at  L a r g e. 

M E M B E R S H IP  IN  T HE  M-  A.  C.  ASSO 
CIATION  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 R D,  $2.00  P ER  Y E A R. 

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

FRIDAY,  OCTOBER  17, 1919. 

THE  MICHIGAN 

GAME. 

or 

t h at 

a t t r a c ts 
such 

the 
The  classic  athletic  contest  of 
this 
state  of  Michigan  will  be  fought 
is  prob 
week  on  P e r ry  field.  There 
the 
in 
ably  no  other  game  played 
such 
state  each  year 
state-wide  attention 
great 
crowds  as  the  Michigan-M.  A.  C.  foot 
alumni 
ball  fray.  Many  University 
and  certainly  almost  every  M.  A.  C. 
graduate  would  r a t h er  witness 
t h at 
the  sched 
game 
t h an  any  other  on 
ules  of  either  team.  The  crowd 
t h at 
the  contest  each  year 
is  drawn  for 
t h at 
has  grown 
P e r ry  field 
to  accom 
modate. 
It 

t h at  both 
of  Michigan's 
of 
larger 
learning  are  situated  as  close  to  each 
other  as  they  are  and  t h at  so  many 
students  are  able  to  attend  the  great 
game  each  season.  The  visiting  of 
the  University  campus  itself  is  an  in 
spiration,  one  cannot  help  but  be  im 
the  many  magnificent 
pressed  with 
the  Uni 
gifts  of  alumni 
versity  campus. 

to  be 
is  called  upon 

is  a  fortunate 

institutions 

t h at  grace 

largest 

t h i ng 

the 

The 

thing, 

alumni." 

indefinite 

But  the  game  itself 

is  the  real  ex 
hilaration  both  to  the  students  and  to 
r e t u r n i ng 
immense 
stands  and  the  throngs  t h at  complete 
ly  fill  them,  the  cheering,  the  bands, 
the  yell  leaders,  the  teams,  but  most 
of  all  that  something  t h at  we  call  col 
lege  spirit,  an 
t h at 
dominates  two  sides  of  the  field  and 
is  alive  and  intense  from  t he  time  the 
crowd  gathers  until 
The  attendance 

greatest 
game  in  Michigan  we  wish  could  be  a 
part  of  every  student's  college  course, 
before 
to  be  enjoyed  at  least 
graduation  and 
imprint 
to 
on  every  m an  and  woman  .of  both  in 
stitutions.  The  good  that  comes  from 
witnessing  one  big  game 
be 
measured  in  terms  of  a  curriculum. 

it  disperses. 

once 
its 

cannot 

leave 

this 

at 

the 

CARD? 

HOW  ABOUT 

to  us—it  helps  show 

YOUR 
Have  you  noticed  our  Alumni  Busi 
directory 
on 
ness  and  Professional 
page  2  of  the  Record? 
Is  your  busi 
ness  card  there?  We  believe  t h at  M. 
A.  C.  business  m en  can  serve  M.  A.  C. 
folks  better  t h an  anyone  else,  and  you 
believe  it,  too.  We  know  the  display 
ing  of  your  business  card  will  be  an 
asset 
type 
of  men  M.  A.  C.  is  t u r n i ng  out—and 
it  cannot  help  but  be  of  benefit  to  you. 
If  you  have  something  good,  tell  your 
they  will 
M.  A.  C.  friends  about 
"ADVER 
be  glad 
T I S E ."  Keep  your  service  before 
the 
people.  This  is  the  keynote  of  mod 
ern  business  success.  M.  A.  C.  people 
should  not  be  behind 
is  interesting 

the  times. 
the 
to  notice  t h at 
in 
the 
men  who  were  students  back 
80's  and  90's  appreciate 
the  old  col 
lege  spirit  and  connections  more  per 
haps 
They 
realize  its  value  because  of  their  riper 
take 
experience,  and  are  not  slow  to 
advantage  of 
this 
To  capitalize 
it. 
spirit  is  not  mercenary,  but  is  r a t h er 
an  evidence  of  good  business  sense. 

it; 
to  patronize  you. 

the  younger  ones. 

t h an 

It 

OLSON  '16,  RECEIVES  MEDAL  FOR 
AGRICULTURAL  WORK. 

It 

for 

j u st 

the  war 

t h o u g ht  of  as 

the  agriculturalist 
During 
the  pro 
was  usually 
ducer  at  home. 
Engineers,  doctors, 
and  many  other  types  of  professional 
t h e ir  calling  on 
men  found  work 
in 
the  battlefield,  but  not  so 
t he 
farmer. 
therefore  an  unusual 
is 
distinction  t h at  falls  upon  an  M.  A.  C. 
in  being  decorated  for  actual 
soldier 
agricultural  v/ork  done 
behind 
the  battle  lines  in  P r a n c e. 
Olaf  A.  Olson,  "Ole," 

'16,  of  Esca-
naba,  Michigan,  has 
t h at  distinction. 
He  received  a  medal  for  special  agri 
cultural  work  done 
last 
year.  He  was  made  Garden  Officer 
for  the  Intermediate  Section  S.  O.  S. 
in  t h at  capacity 
in  March,  1918,  a nd 
organized  and  started 
and 
farms  near  all  p e r m a n e nt  posts  and. 
camps  in  the  section.  Last  year  950 
acres  were  under  cultivation,  consist 
ing  mostly  of  potatoes,  cabbage,  car 
vegetables. 
common 
rots 
About  2,000 
for 
ready 
acres  were 
planting  this  past  s p r i ng  when  orders 

gardens 

P r a n ce 

and 

the 

in 

- :- 

THE  ALUMNI 
HOME  COMING  GAME 
NOVEMBER  8. 

-:-

M.  A.  C.  vs  S o u th  Dakota 

A  mass  m e e t i ng  November  7, 
an  A l u m ni  L u n c h e on  Satur 
day  noon  and  special  s t u n ts 
during  the  g a m e.  Plan  now 
to  c o me  along  and  see  the  old 
friends  and  a  good  g a me  on 
the  h o me 

field. 

the  garden  service  due  to 

came  abandoning  all  farms  and  dis-  I 
continuing 
I 
the  fact  t h at  all  troops  were  expected  I 
to  be  out  of  F r a n ce  by  July.  May  j  B 
• 
for 
he  was  made  agricultural  officer 
the 
I 
Intermediate  section,  and  organ- 
ized  agricultural  classes  and  farmers' 
clubs,  and  a r r a n g ed 
trips 
actual  farming  operations. 

to  neighboring  farms 

I 
and  1 
I 

institutes 

to  study 

" In  all  my  experience  with 

farm  ! 

the 

work  over  here,"  writes  Olson,  "and 
in 
I  still 
raising  of  vegetables, 
fail  to  see  where  the  so-called  French 
methods 
superior 
in  agriculture  are 
to  American  methods,  and  I  believe 
we  have  introduced  a  few  ideas  with 
our  American 
implements  and  meth 
ods  of  p r e p a r i ng  and  tilling  the  soil, 
crops, 
planting  and  harvesting 
which  may  change  their  ancient  ideas 
of  farming 

to  a  slight  extent." 

the 

Olson  entered 

F i r st  Officers' 
the 
T r a i n i ng  Camp  at  F t.  Snelling,  Min 
nesota,  May  11,  1917,  and  was  com 
in  Aug 
missioned  second 
ust.  He  received  a  second  lieutenancy 
in  March,  1919. 

lieutenant 

DETROIT  CLUB  WEEKLY 
LUNCHEONS. 

luncheons 

their  weekly 

The  M.  A.  C.  club  of  Detroit  have 
resumed 
at 
the  Board  of  Commerce.  They  now 
lunch  together  every  Wednesday  noon 
in  Private  Dining  Room  Number  4  at 
the  Board  of  Commerce  and  they  ex 
tend  a  very  cordial 
to  all 
former  students  of  M.  A.  C.  as  well 
as  graduates 
there  on 
Wednesdays. 

invitation 

to  join 

them 

J.  S.  TAYLOR,  NEW  MUSIC  DI 
RECTOR. 

Music  at  M.  A.  C.  entered  a  new 
this  fall  when  J.  S.  Taylor  was 
era 
is 
made  director.  Mr.  Taylor,  who 
a  graduate  of  Oberlin  college  and  the 
American  Conservatory  of  Music  at 
Chicago,  comes  to  us  from  Beloit  col 
lege,  Wisconsin,  where  he  has  been 
teaching  music.  He  will  be  assisted 
by  Miss  Louise  Freyhofer, 
instructor 
in  piano. 

"'We  want  a  singing  college  as  well 
as  a  yelling 
college,"  declares  Mr. 
Taylor.  He  says  we  m u st  have  some 
genuine  song  and  yell  practice,  before 
we  can  go  to  a  big  football  game  and 
root  and  sing  "with  a  punch."  He 
expressed  his  intention  of  organizing 
the  glee  clubs  and  chorus  only  after 
given 
individual  practice  had 
the  prospective  members. 
"At  pres 
ent,"  he  said,  " t h e re  are  forty  vocal 
the 
students  and  before 
there  will  be  one  hundred 
fall 
term 
students 
the  musical  department. 
in 
In  a  couple  of  m o n t hs  we  will  go 
ahead  and  organize 
the  glee  clubs. 
We  will  later  use  t he  glee  club  as  a 
nucleus  for  t he  chorus." 

the  end  of 

been 

A  book  of  songs  especially  designed 
for  M.  A.  C.  is  being  compiled  by  Mr. 
to  write  a 
Taylor.  He  hopes 

later 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

I 

>- Jr 

I 

. «r  •  - 

e re 

r,  i 

* f  '';  I 

THE  FIVE  CAPTAINS 

ON  THIS  YEAR'S 

SQUAD. 

••  Left  to  right:  Ramsay,  Capt.-elect  1918;  Van  Dervoort,  Capt.-elect  1917, 
Franson,  this  year's  captain,  Archer,  Capt.  1918,  Coryell,  Capt.  1917. 

t h us 
melody  for  a  college  song,  and 
the  greatest  needs 
overcome  one  of 
of  the  institution.  Mr.  Taylor 
insists 
that  the  reason  t h at  M.  A.  C.  h as  no 
new  songs 
to 
gether  and  learn  new  ones.  The  stu 
dent  body  must  attend  the  mass  meet 
ings  and  when  asked 
they 
must 

t h at  we  don't  get 

to  sing, 

sing. 

is 

A  college  orchestra  will  soon  be  or-. 
ganized  by 
the  new  director.  W i th 
the  organization  of  an  orchestra  and 
the  band,  glee 
the  reorganization  of 
clubs,  and  musical  union  there  is  the 
prospect  of  a  permanent  department 
of  music.  For  the  present,  the  musi 
cal  department  will  be  located  in 
the 
gymnasium  at 
the  en 
the 
right  of 
the  space  previously  occu 
trance  in 
pied  by  the  military  department,  and 
used 
the 
commencement 

rooms  during 

for  alumni 

reunions. 

—R.  H.  GORSLINE. 

NEW  PARLORS  IN  W O M A N 'S 
B U I L D I N G. 

of 

during 

parlors 

into 
to 

two 
the  north 

Many  changes  have  been  made 

in 
the  Women's  Building 
the 
summer.  Students  no  longer  live  on 
the  first  floor.  The  rooms  back  of  the 
reception  room  at  the  front  have  been 
extending 
made 
through 
the 
end 
building.  These  are  very 
tastefully 
furnished  in  blue  and  gray,  with  gray 
wall  paper,  and  blue  rugs  and  dra 
peries. 
new 
pictures  have  been  added.  The  rooms 
on  the  back  of 
the 
north  end  have  been  t u r n ed 
into  of 
the  household  a r ts  depart 
fices 
the  extreme 
the  room  at 
ment,  and 
north  end 
is  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.'  room. 
This  has  a  piano  and  sewing  machine 
for  the  use  of  the  students,  and  is  fur 
nished  in  reed. 

Several  very  beautiful 

the  building  on 

for 

The  old  household  a r ts 

a r t)  office  at 
has  been 

turned 

(domestic 
the  extreme  south  end 
room, 

into  a 

fitting 

extension 

laboratory. 
floor 

The 
is  now  used 

and  the  old  lecture  room  at  the  south 
east  corner  has  been  equipped  for  a 
parlor  on 
cooking 
the  second 
for  a 
household  a r ts  laboratory.  The  home 
have 
economics 
moved  their  offices  into  the  southeast 
the  F o r e s t ry  building,  and 
corner  of 
their 
rooms  are  occupied  by 
students.  All  gymnasium  work  is  of 
course  t a k en  in  the  new  gym,  as  last 
year 
in  the  Women's 
building  was  t u r n ed  into  a  large  lec 
ture  room  for  the  girls. 

the  gymnasium 

former 

people 

A  large  n u m b er  of  t he  paintings  by 
S.  J.  Kennedy, 
'02,  which  m a de  up 
the  commencement  exhibit  have  been 
temporarily  loaned  the  department  by 
the 
Mr.  Kennedy  and  a re  h a n g i ng  in 
corridors  of  the  building. 

KALAMAZOO  N O R M AL  PUTS  OVER 
F I R ST  D E F E A T. 

in 

the 

Michigan  Aggies  suffered  defeat  at 
the  h a n ds  of  Western  State  Normal 
the  Kazoo 
Saturday  21  to  18,  when 
eleven  opened  up  with  a  world 
of 
t h i rd  quarter  and  put 
speed 
rapid-fire 
in 
across  three 
the 
order.  Olson,  veteran  back 
on 
visiting 
for 
the  big  star 
team,  was 
the  winning  aggregation,  his  general 
ship  and  years  of  experience  being 
the  biggest  factor  in  the  victory. 

touchdowns 

twelve 

in  enemy 

the  ball  was 

The  game  seemed 

to  be  easy  pick 
ing  in  the  first  half  when  the  Aggies 
points 
r an  up  a  score 
of 
t h is 
against  t h e ir  opponents.  During 
terri 
period, 
the 
tory  practically  all  the  time  and 
Big  Green  had 
in  mak 
line  and 
ing  big  g a i n s ' t h r o u gh 
several  r u ns 
fields. 
Hammes,  Schwei,  a nd  Springer  were 
going  like 
and  Noblett 
managed  to  get  away  for  a  couple  of 
long  r u n s. 
Probably 

little  trouble 
the 
broken 

the  greatest 

clockwork, 

strength 

through 

the  M.  A.  C.  team 

throughout 

in 
the 

in 

for 

backs 

game  lay  in  the  big  line,  which  opened 
go 
great  holes 
to 
the 
im 
through  and  which  was  nearly 
defense.  Vandervoort 
pregnable 
and  Coryell  on 
the 
left  side  of 
the 
forward  wall  and  F r a n s on  and  Miller 
on  the  right  side,  were  charging  their 
and 
men  from 
many  an  attempted  end 
r un  was 
loss  by  a  Big  Green 
spilled  for  a 
guard  or 

the  opening  whistle 

tackle. 
F o r w a rd  passes  proved 

r u ns  and 

the  stumb 
ling  block  for  Brewer's  men,  who 
to  combat 
seemed  absolutely  unable 
t he  aerial  game  played  by  the  Kazoo 
outfit  after  the  first  half  of  the  game. 
in 
E nd 
line  bucks 
t he  power 
nearly  every  case,  though 
through 
ful  Olson  managed 
of 
the  whole  Aggie  team  a 
times.  Dunlap  was  h a rd  to  stop  once 
in  a  broken  field,  but 
he  was  started 
his  attempts  at  circling  t he  end  were 
broken 
invariably 
This  was 
to  the  defensive  play  of 
largely  due 
Ramsey  and  Thomson  on  the  ends. 

couple 

failed 

up. 

get 

to 

T he  game  was  lost  entirely 
inability 

through 
goals. 
M.  A.  C.'s 
H a m m es  missed  all  t h r ee  goals,  while 
the  bars 
Dunlap  placed  his 
in  one,  two,  three  order. 

t n r o u gh 

kick 

to 

F i n al  score:  M.  A.  C,  18;  Normal 
;  ,  ,  . 

21. 

S u m m a r y: 
M.  A.  C. 

W.  S.  N. 

i 

L.E 
L.T 
. ..  .L.G 
C 
R.G 
R.T 
R.E 
Q.B 
L.H 
R.H 
F.B 

Ramsey 
Coryell 
Vandervoort 
Archer 
Miller 
F r a n s on 
Thompson 
Springer 
Schwei 
Noblett 
H a m m es 

Huston 
Clemmens 
Bowersox 
Meers 
Walters 
McCann 
Westgate 
Olson 
Bennet 
Dunlap 
Scheers 
of 
Referee,  Eldridge,  University 
Michigan.  Umpire,  Kennedy,  Univer 
sity  of  Chicago.  Head  Lineman,  Dal-
rymple,  Knox.  Time  of  q u a r t e r s,  15 
minutes. 
F ar 

by 
that 
S a t u r d a y 's  game,  but 
worlds  of  improvement  m u st  be  made 
in  the  next  four  days,  Aggie  coaches 
into  the  grooming  with 
have  pitched 
every  ounce  of 
and 
their 
football  knowledge.  They  are  aided 
the 
by 
squad  came  through  the  Kazoo  grind. 
Not  a  cripple 
the 
gridders  now,  and  every  m an  is  train 
ed  up  to  the  minute. 

disheartened 
realizing 

is  counted  among 

fine  condition 

from  being 

in  which 

energies 

t he 

"Brownie"  Springer  was 

the  only 
m an  out  of  uniform  Monday  afternoon, 
but  he  was  on  the  field  a nd  followed 
t he  varsity  through  every  play.  The 
little  pilot  was  back  in  cleated  shoes. 
Tuesday,  however,  and  ready 
lead 
the  maze  of  new 
t he 
t h r o u gh 
i n i t i al 
plays  in  which  they  have  h ad 
, 
drilling. 

team 

to 

S T R O NG  A L L - F R E SH  T E A M. 

The  AlLFresh 

j u st 
chosen 
t he  strongest, 
promises 
if  not  the  very  best  in  the  history  of 

team 
to  be  one  of 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

if 

high 

fresh 

teams 

school 

t he  official 

to  Frimodig, 
the  college,  according 
coach. 
'17,  who  is 
"Besides 
t r a i n i ng 
the 
which  these  m en  have  all  had,"  states 
" F r i m ,"  "some  of  them  also  played  in 
army 
last  year,  and  have  t he 
benefit  of  additional  experience  and 
good  coaching.  At  least  three  of  the 
men  would  make  the  varsity 
they 
were  eligible."  The  following  m en 
will  play  at  Hillsdale  next  F r i d a y: 
left 
Center,  Morrison 
of  Alpena; 
left 
guard,  Thorpe  of  Menominee; 
tackle,  LaFond  from 
left 
Lansing; 
right  guard, 
end,  Finlay  of  Hartford; 
tackle, 
Higgins  of  Lansing, 
Swanton  of  Ishpeming; 
end, 
Robbins  of  Owosso,  or  S t u a rt  of  Had-
ley;  q u a r t er  back,  Brady  of  Allegan; 
full  back,  Johnson  of  Newberry;  and 
half  backs,  Stephins  of  Newberry,  and 
McMillan  of  Detroit. 
It  is  interesting 
to  note  t h at  all  of  these  a re  Michigan 
men,  with  four  from 
the  Upper  Pen 
insula. 

right 

right 

As  a  special 

treat,  the  fresh 

will  be  taken 
Hillsdale,  on  S a t u r d ay  m o r n i ng 
witness  the  "big 
tne  athletic  department. 

team 
from 
to 
fight,"  as  guests  of 

to  Ann  Arbor 

The  All-fresh  plays  Hope  College  at 
their  field  on  October  25,  and  Central 
Normal  at  home  on  November  1.  On 
November  8  they  will  do  battle  with 
the  Notre  Dame  F r e sh  at  Notre  Dame 
and  will  meet  our  own  varsity  at  the 
college  on  the  22d.  The 
final  game 
will  be  played  on  Nov.  27  at  Detroit 
with  the  Detroit  J u n i or  College. 

MASS  MEETING  WITH  PREWAR 
SPIRIT. 

It  was 

the  room.  After 

The  mass  meeting  held  in  the  gym 
last  Friday  night  showed  more  M.  A. 
C.  " p e p"  t h an  any  similar  meeting 
in  several  years. 
staged 
a 
rather 
impromptu  affair,  t he  students 
grouping  themselves  around  t he  band 
floor  of  the  gym,  com 
on  the  main 
pletely 
sev 
filling 
eral  band  selections, 
the  new  "Song 
of  the  Aggies,"  written  by  Music  Di 
rector  Taylor,  was  rehearsed. 
This 
song  is  an  inflator  of  spirits  a nd  will 
be  used  at  the  Michigan  game.  " F a t" 
Taylor, 
time  yellmaster, 
and  " S k i n n y"  DeYoung,  present  yell-
master,  brought  forth  some  good  re 
sponse.  Coach  Brewer 
commented 
upon  the  r e t u rn  of  the  old  time  spirit, 
re 
and  A.  L.  Bibbins,  "Bib," 
this  same  spirit  shown 
marked  upon 
here. 
full-
5,-J  back  in  1915  when  we  defeated  Michi-
... <gan  by  a  score  of  24-0,  spoke  briefly. 
in 

...... by  t he  new  m en  a nd  women 
.,  J e r ry  DePrato,  M.  A.  C.'s  star 

•••;  He  is  back  to  help,  get  t he  team 

'15,  an  old 

'15, 

/;  ,snape  for  t he  Michigan  game. 
;;,;.  A  monster  mass  meeting 

is  plan 
ned  for  Thursday 
the  gym, . the 
final  get-together  before  the  big  game. 

in 

AN  APPRECIATION  of  Colonel  Alex 
ander  Lockwood,  U.  S.  A.  Command 
ing  Officer  of  the  S.  A.  T.  S.  at  Hahne 
m a nn  Medical  college  of  Philadelphia 

1884 

there,  has 

the  faculty 

by  Ralph  Bernstein,  M.  D.  secretary 
of 
just  been 
printed.  Colonel  Lockwood  was  Com 
m a n d a nt  at  M.  A.  C.  from 
to 
T he  booklet  gives  a  brief  de 
1887. 
scription  of  Colonel  Lockwood's 
life 
and  tells  of  the  splendid  work  he  ac 
complished  in  organizing  the  S.  A.  T. 
C.  at  H a h n e m a nn  college.  Col.  Lock-
wood  was  a  retired  officer  at  t he  out 
break  of 
returned 
the  w ar  but  was 
to  the  active  roll  a nd  previous  to  as 
signment  at  H a h n e m a nn  college  was 
a  field  officer  at  the  P l a t t s b u rg 
train 
ing  camp.  He  is  now  at  the  Army-
Navy  HospitaL  Hot  Springs,  Ark. 

"FIGHT  SONG"  DY  LANKEY  '16 
PUBLISHED. 

The  " F i g ht  Song,"  w r i t t en  by  Lieu 
tenant  F.  Irving  Lankey,  '16,  who  was 
killed  in  an  aeroplane  crash  in  Flor 
intro 
ida  last  May,  is  being  formally 
duced  as  a  college  cheer  song 
this 
It  is  being  played  and  sung  at 
week. 
the  mass  meetings  preparatory  to  the 
Michigan  game. 

The  song  was  w r i t t en  and  has  been 
used  many 
times  while  Lankey  was 
in  college  but  h as  never  before  been 
'19, 
published.  Miss  Claudis  Kober, 
who  has  keenly 
realized  M.  A.  C.'s 
need  of  an  individual  and  characteris 
tic  song  and  who  is  a  friend  of  Lan-
key's,  has  had  the  song  published  at 
her  own  expense.  - Copies  are  expect 
this  week  and 
ed  upon 
will  be  sold  at  a  price 
t h at  covers 
only  the  p r i n t i ng  cost. 

t he  campus 

Both  students  councils  accepted  the 
last  spring  as  an  offi 

" F i g ht  Song" 
cial  M.  A.  C.  song. 

friends 

among 
Many  of  " L a n k ' s" 
the  alumni  who  know 
the  song  will 
be  pleased  to  learn  of  its  publication 
and  the  fact 
it  h as  been  made 
an  official  song.  Copies  m ay  be  or 
dered 

the  Alumni.  Office. 

through 

t h at 

WEDDINGS. 

BUTLER-McCONNELL. 

George  S.  Butler, 

'17,  of  E a st  Lan 
sing,  and  Miss  Florence  McConnell  of 
Sandusky,  Michigan,  were  married  on 
J u ne  24.  The  Butlers  are  living  in 
Sandusky,  where  he  is  teaching  agri 
culture"  in  t he  high  school. 

DEDRICK-BLAIR. 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  J a m es  Simpson  Blair 
announce  the  m a r r i a ge  of  their  daugh 
ter,  Sherli  Constance  ('19)  to  Mr.  Joe 
Keeling  Dedrick  on  October  11,  at 
their  home  at  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 
Dedrick  was  a 
in  the  S. 
A.  T.  C.  at  the  college  last  year. 

lieutenant 

LAMBERT-MEAD. 

Helen  Mead, 

'19,  a nd  William  J. 
Lambert,  w'17,  were  m a r r i ed  at 
the 
home  of  the  bride  in  Detroit,  on  O c 
tober  4.  L a m b e rt 
at^ 
Clayton  &  Lambert's,  manufacturers 
of  automobile  steel  parts.-  The  Lam 
berts  will  live  at  700  Athinson  Ave. 

employed 

is 

TEMPLE-BRADLEY. 

.,--;  -,. 
'14,  and  Crystal 
Irene  Bradley  of  Atlanta,  Georgia, 

Fred  W.  Temple, 

Lieut.  F.  I.  Lankey, 

in 
May,  1919, in  an  airplane  crash,  whose 
"Fight  Song"  is  being  adopted  by  t he 
college 

this  week. 

'16,  killed 

were  married  at  the  bride's  home  on 
September  6.  The  Temples  will 
live 
at  64  W.  Alexandrine  Ave.,  Detroit. 

RIGBY-GALBREATH. 
On  September  15,  Olive  Larue  Gal-
breath  and  Cyril  Payne  Rigby,  with 
'18,  were  m a r r i ed  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  P a r k er 
P.  Galbreath,  at  Lisbon,  Ohio.  They 
will  live  at  Atascadero,  California. 

KANTERS-DAVIS. 

Floyd  M.  K a n t e r s, 

'13,  and  Miss 
Grace  Louise  Davis  of  Port  Colborne, 
Ontario,  were  m a r r i ed  at  Saint  J a m es 
Church  in  Port  Colborne,  on  Septem 
ber  16.  The  K a n t e rs  will  live  in  Waii-
kesha,  Wisconsin,  535 W.  College  Ave., 
where  he  is  employed  as  an  engineer 
the  W a u k e s ha  Motor  Co. 
with 
F I N C H - O ' L I N. 
The  wedding  of  Miss  Mervial  Eve 
lyn  O'Lin  and  A r t h ur  Leon  Finch,  '15, 
cook  place  on  September  22,  at  Bear 
Lake,  Michigan.  The  Finches  will  live 
at  Arcadia,  where 
is-  en 
gaged  in  farming.  He  was  discharged 
from  the  service  in  J a n u a r y. 
JAMESON-BISSINGER. 
The  m a r r i a ge  of  Miss  Helen  Marie 
Bissinger  "and  Burton  Jameson 
(with 
'18)  occurred  at  the  bride's  home  in 
Lansing,  624  N.  Capitol  Aye.,  on  Sep 
tember  27.  Mrs.  Jameson  has  been 
an 
in  the  Lan 
sing  high  school,  and  Jameson  was 
recently  discharged  from  the  Air  Ser 
vice.  - The  J a m e s o ns  will  make 
their 
home  in  Lansing,  while  he  completes 
his  work  at  M.  A.  C. 

instructor  of  French 

the  groom 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD. 

7 

"Stimulating 

and  Refreshing 

in  the 

Extreme." 

THREE  REMARKABLE  BOOKS 

BY  GEORGE  FREDERICK  GUNDELFINGER,  P H.  D. 

"A  Pessimistic 

Carlyle-in-miniature." 

T HE  ICE  L E NS  ( D r a m a ). 

$1.25  Postpaid. 

T EN  Y E A RS  AT  YALE  ( E s s a y s ).  $1.10  Postpaid. 
T HE  N EW  F R A T E R N I TY  (Fiction).  $1.50  Postpaid. 

We  are  bringing  Mr.  Gundelfinger's  books  to  the  attention  of  the  readers  of  this  particular  pe 
the  "advertiser's  message  will  be 

riodical  because  we  have  not  only  been  assured  in  advance  t h at 
read,"  but  have  also  been  told  t h at  it  will  be  read  by  "leaders  in  thought  and  action." 

Mr.  Gundelfinger's  books  are  not  being  read  by  those  "loyal"  and  popular  Yale  graduates  who 

attend  reunions  regularly  in  order  to  indulge  repeatedly  in  the  degrading  dissipations  of  their  col 
lege  days  and  who  occasionally  deposit  a  check  in  the  Alumni  Fund  and  then  feel  t h at  they  have 
done  their  bit  for  their  Alma  Mater,—But  they  have  been  read  by  several  hundred  "disloyal"  alu 
mni  who  are  doing  their  utmost 
for  the  salvation,  betterment  and  progress  of  Yale  even  though  this 
involve  the  sacrifice  of  certain  stagnant  traditions  which  give  the  place  t h at  mellowness  which  pre 
cedes  decay  and  in  which  the  average  graduate  takes  t h at  pride  which  goeth  before  a  fall. 

For  a  college  or  a  university  may  encourage  among  its  graduates  a  "loyalty"  which  is  just  as 
showy  and  unrighteous  as  was  the  "patriotism"  of  the  German  Empire.  But  an  Alma  Mater,  like 
a  Fatherland,  may  also  have  given  birth  to  some  sons  whose  thoughts  are  in  advance  of  those  of 
their  easy-going  brothers—sons  who  foresee  impending  calamities—sons  who  have  salutary  dreams, 
but  who  lack  the  courage  which  would  bring  them  to  pass—sons  who  are  unconsciously  awaiting 
the  shocks  t h at  will  arouse  them  into  doing  and  daring. 

Mr.  Gundelfinger's  books  were 

"The  most  sensational  and 
amazing  arraignment  of  Yale  or  any  other  university  ever  published."  The  fact  t h at  the  Yale 
Alumni  Weekly  declined  to  advertise,  review  or  even  refer  to  these  books  did  not  intercept 
the 
transmission  of  these  shocks  to  Yale's  "leaders  in  thought"  who,  after  reading  them,  were  imme 
diately  transformed  into  "leaders  in  action."  This  trilogy  has  worked  and  is  working  regenarative 
revolutions  at  the  university;  they  have  been  the  stimulus  behind  and  the  prophecy  before  the  Great 
Post-Bellum  Reconstruction  recently  voted  by  the  Yale  Corporation. 

the  shocks  t h at  aroused  Yale. 

However,  these  books  were  not  written  for  Yale  men  only;  they  were  written  because  Mr. 
Gundelfinger  went  to  college—not  because  he  w e nt  to  Yale.  Despite  the  "distinguishing  character 
istics"  claimed  by  various  educational  institutions,  all  colleges  and  universities  are  alike  in 
that 
they  have  the  same  faults  irrespective  of  their  peculiar  virtues.  Mr.  Gundelfinger  has  concentra 
ted  on  D E F E C TS  in  the  modern  academic  world,  and  it  is  for  this  reason  t h at  his  books  should  be 
and  will  be  read  by  "leaders  in  thought"  at  ALL  places  of  higher  learning  in  America.  There  is, 
to  be  sure,  nothing  new  about  this  subject-matter;  it  is  his  unique  style  which  makes  his  books  "con 
spicuous  for  their  absence  in  the  threadbare  literature  of  education."  Whether  he  uses  the  drama, 
the  shutters  on  those  deplorable 
the  essay  or  the  novel  as  medium  he  not  only  courageously  opens 
in 
conditions  which  all  thinking  alumni  have  observed  and  pondered  over,  but  he  focuses 
such  a  way  that  it  cannot  fair  to  inflame  dormant  thinkers  E V E R Y W H E RE  and  impregnate 
tliem 
with  the  activities  of  reform  and  reconstruction. 

the  light 

Lack  of  space  prevents  us  from  reprinting  here  all  the  unsolicited  endorsements,  positive  and 
negative,  which  have  been  received  from  college  presidents,  officers,  professors,  alumni,  under  grad 
uates,  editors  and  book-reviewers  all  over  the  United  States,—but  we  will  gladly  mail  copies  on 
request. 

T HE  N EW  F R A T E R N I TY 

Literature 

and  Music 

SEWICKLEY,  P E N N S Y L V A N I A. 
(Exclusive  Publishers  of  Mr.  Gundelfinger's  Works.) 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

5 
5 
5 

c  a package 

before  the war 

c  a  package 

during the  war 

c a package 

NOW 

THE  FLAUOR  LASTS 
SO  DOES  THE  PRICE! 

1 57 

(with)  writes 
that  he 

from 
J.  M.  Knapp 
re 
South  Bellingham, 
five  years'  work  as  as 
signed  "after 
the  Washing-ton 
sistant  biologist  at 
State  Normal  School, 
and—being-  82 
years  old."  He  expects  to  visit  M.  A. 
C.  next  year. 

has 

('78)  were 

»79. 
L.  G.  Carpenter  and  Cass  E.  Har 
the  first 
two  men 
rington 
the  Colorado  War  Council 
chosen  on 
of  7—the  first  war  council  organized 
the  declaration  of 
in  the  U.  S.  before 
war.  Mr.  Carpenter  gave  much 
time 
the  De 
to  war  work,  was  head  of 
partment  of  Publicity  and 
Informa 
tion,  a  member  of  various  committees, 
Education  of  Drafted  Men,  and  other 
activities.  His  son,  Charles  L.  Carpen 
in  five  major  opera 
ter,  participated 
tions  during 
the  war,  and  was  cited 
for 

the  French  Croix  de  Guerre. 
'84. 
Dr.  W.  C.  Stryker 

is  a  practicing 
in  Pasadena,  California,  with 
dentist 
offices 
the  Citizens  Savings  TJank 
in 
Building. 

'S3. 

living 

Harry  Thurtell  continues  with 

the 
Interstate  Commerce  Commission  and 
is  still 
in  Washington,  D.  C, 
1217  Delafield  Place,  N.  W.  He  was 
recently  appointed 
director 
for  the  Union  Memorial  Building  cam 
paign. 

regional 

in  Lansing,  Mich.,  and 

'89. 
Arthur  D.  Baker  lives  in  the  Porter 
is 
Apartments 
the  Michigan  Millers' 
connected  with 
Insurance  Co.  as  secre 
Mutual  Fire 
is  vice-president  of  Michi 
tary,  and 
gan  Commercial 
and 
Insurance  Co. 
the  Union  Building  &  Loan  Associa 
tion. 

studying 

last  week 

'93. 
Dick  Crosby  spent  several  days  at 
the 
the  college 
college  curriculum.  He 
is  making  a 
study  of  the  curricula  of  all  agricul 
tural  colleges 

the  U.  S. 
'95. 
M.  G.  Kains,  horticultural  consult 
to  have  his  address 
to  Pomona,  N.  Y.,  R.  F.  D. 

ant,  has  asked 
changed 

in 

'98. 

'99. 

'01. 

'02. 

John  M.  Barney 

is  with  the  Repub 
lic  Fireproofing  Co.,  Inc.,  Engineers, 
Long  Span  Floors,  Reinforced  Con 
crete,  Monadnock  Building,  Chicago. 

(with),  208  Fuller 
Waldo  M.  Ball 
is  "selling  good 
Ave.,  Grand  Rapids, 
furniture,  but  not  doing  much 
trav 
eling.  The  buyers  are  so  anxious  for 
the  goods 
the 
traveling." 

they  are  doing 

that 

Mrs.  Alice  Gunn  Van  Tassell, 

for 
merly  of  Dayton,  Ohio,  has  accepted 
a  position  as  director  of  home  eco 
nomics 
State  Agricultural 
School,  Warner,  Oklahoma. 

the 

at 

tells 

A  little  note  from  O.  L.  Ayres 

us  that  he  is  still  in  Birmingham,  Ala 
bama. 

•05. 
Mrs.  A.  T.  Leavitt  (Clara  Campbell) 
of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.,  has  asked  to  have 
her  address  changed 
to  318  Westcott 
street. 

Nelson  J.  Smith  is  chief  hay  inspec 
tor  for  the  s t a te  of  Idaho,  with  head 
the  State  House,  Boise, 
quarters  at 
Idaho. 

W.  P.  Robinson  recently  entertained 
the  college  electrical 
Prof.  Corey  of 
engineering  department  at 
the  Engi 
neers  Club  of  Toronto,  of  which  Rob 
inson 
is  connected 
with  the  Toronto  office  of  the  Electric 
Controller  Manufacturing  Co.,  Cleve 
land,  Ohio. 

is  a  member.  He 

'06. 

George  P.  Boomsliter,  associate  pro- • 

in 

theoretical  and  applied  me-

fessor 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

.-.  HARVEY  PHOTO  SHOP  -:-

A m a t e ur  Finishing,  24  h o ur 

service 

K o d a ks  a nd  P h o to  Supplies 

ENLARGEMENTS  OF  CAMPUS  VIEWS 
FOR  FRAMING. 

F  M  HARVEY  '15 

J.  H.  PRATT  Manager 

BOTH  PHONES  AND  WE  TERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH 

for 

t he 

t he  U n i v e r s i ty  of 

I l l i n o i s, 
P L n i es 
B a v i ns  at  612  I n d i a na  Ave.,  U r b a n a. 
I S. B r n e s t . F.  S m i th  j s ^ r e s i g n i nf  h is  p o 
I n t e r s t a te  C o m m e r ce 
r t i on  w i th 
t he  c e n t r al  d i s-
C o m m i s s i o n,  office  of 
+Hct  w i th  offices 
go 
f a t h e r - i n - l aw 
I n to  b u s i n e ss  w i th  h is 
r^fn  B a t t le  C r e e k. 
" A l t h o u gh  my  w o rk 
' w i th 
did 
Writes 
t i r ed  of 
"I  am 
t r a v e l i n g,  a nd  d e s i re 
live  at  • o ne  p l a ce 
a nd 
'07. 
- 

t he  I.  C.  C.  h as  g i v en  me 
e x p e r i e n ce 

a nd  g o od 
t he 
to 
for  a 

p a y, 
he 
c o n t i n u o us 
d o wn 

at  C h i c a g o, 

t i m e ." 

s p l e n 

s e t t le 

to 

for 

Dr  B.  J.  K r a u s, 

y e a rs 
p r o f e s s or  of  h o r t i c u l t u r al 
at 
t he  O r e g on  A g r i c u l t u r al  C o l l e g e,  h as 
in  t he  d e 
r e c e n t ly  a c c e p t ed  a  p o s i t i on 
p a r t m e nt  of  b o t a n y,  w i th 
t he  U n i v e r 
s i ty  of  W i s c o n s i n,  M a d i s o n. 

r e s e a r ch 

s e v e r al 

is  c i ty  e n g i n e er 

for 

Oscar  A.  K r a tz 
O n t a r i o,  O r e g o n. 

'09. 

t he 

K a t h e r i ne  E.  K o c k,  w ho  h as 

c o n n e c t ed  w i th 
l a n d s c a pe  a rt  at  C o r n e ll  U n i v e r s i t y, 
n ow 
d e p a r t m e nt 
a m p t o n,  Mass.,  a nd 
W e st  St. 

b e en 
of 
is 
a rt 
at  S m i th  C o l l e g e,  N o r t h 
l i v i ng  at  No.  2 

in  c h a r ge  of 

d e p a r t m e nt 

l a n d s c a pe 

t he 

is 

B e n j.  H.  A n i b al  w as  m a de  chief  e n 

t he  C a d i l l ac  M o t or  C o m p a ny 

t h is  y e a r. 

g i n e er  of 
of  D e t r o i t, 

in  M ay  of 
'11. 
N i na  B e l le  H e w i tt 

end  at  h er  h o me 
t he  K a l a m a z oo 
a t t e n d ed 
is 
t e a c h i ng  E n g l i sh  a nd 
t he  F r e e p o r t,  M i c h i g a n, 

t he  w e e k 
in  E a st  L a n s i ng  a nd 
S he 
in 

g a m e. 
l i t e r a t u re 
s c h o o l s. 

s p e nt 

" M a g g i e"  a nd  M r s.  E d m u nd  L.  W a n-
h a ve 
a re 
J a c k 

( M y s se  L.  B e n n e t t,  w i t h) 
f r om  G r a nd  R a p i d s, 
l i v i ng  at  104  C h r i s t ie  St., 

dell 
m o v ed 
n ow 
son,  M i c h i g a n. 

a nd 

" L i n d y ," 

E.  C.  L i n d e m a n, 

r u r al  o r g a n i z a t i on  w o rk 

s t a te  b o y s'  a nd  g i r l s'  c l ub 
in 
Y o u ng  M e n 's 
C o l l e g e, 
St.,  C h i c a g o.  H is  office 
D r e x el  A v e. 

l i v i ng  at  1136  E a st 
at 

C h r i s t i an 

is 

is 

for 

f o r m er 
l e a d e r,  n ow 
t he 
A s s o c i a t i on 
4 4 th 
5315 

in 

in 

t he  55th  A r t i l l e r y, 

t he  M e u s e - A r g o n ne 

t he  s e c o nd  b a t t le  of 

R o s c oe  E.  B r i g h t u p,  w ho  w as  a  c a p 
a nd  w ho 
t a in 
t he 
t o ok  p a rt 
offen 
M a r ne  a nd 
t he  y e ar 
s i v e,  w as  d i s c h a r g ed  e a r ly 
a nd 
l i v i ng  at  542  W o o d l a wn 
Ave.,  R o c k f o r d,  111.  He  w r o te  us  s e v 
a n x i o us 
e r al  w e e ks  a go 
to 
a b o ut 
f o o t b a ll  p r o s p e c ts 

t h at  he  w as 
a nd 

k n ow 
t he  y e a r. 

t he  R e c o rd 

is  n ow 

see 

for 

in 

a 

h as 

b e en 

t he  s e r v i ce  a nd 

C h a r l es  H.  P o n i tz 
f r om 

d i s 
c h a r g ed 
is  n ow 
in  B ay  City,  Mich.,  214  N.  M o n r oe  St. 
R.  H.  S l o ss  of  B ig  R a p i ds  c a me  o ut 
c o m 
t en 
s u 

a nd  g a ve  h is  a s s i s t a n ce  at 
m u n i ty 
t r ee  p l a n t i ng  p r o j e ct  of 
a c r es  at  B ig  R a p i ds  r e c e n t l y.  He 
p e r i n t e n d ed 
E.  C.  M a n d e n b u r g, 
p r o j e ct  u n d er  w a y. 

t he  o p e r a t i on  a nd  a s s i s t ed 
t he 

'15,  in  g e t t i ng 

A  boy,  A u s t in  R a e,  a r r i v ed  at 

t he 
h o me  of  W.  R.  " P o l l y"  a nd  M r s.  W a l 
k e r,  250  A l l e n d a le  Ave.,  D e t r o i t, 
S e p t e m b er  20. 

C h a r l es  O ' K a da 

is  n ow  m a n a g i ng 

a 
f a rm  at  S an  G a b r i e l,  Calif.,  R.  F.  D. 
No. 
r e t u r n ed 
f r om  Mexico,  w h e re  he  s p e nt  t wo  y e a rs 
r e p r e s e n t i ng  a g r i c u l t u r al 

1,  B ox  154.  He  r e c e n t ly 

i n t e r e s t s. 

on 

'12. 

L ee  L.  A s h l ey  h as  b e en 

f r om 
h o me 

s e r v i ce  a nd 

t he 
in  D a v i s on  Mich. 

d i s c h a r g ed 
is  b a ck  at  h is 

is  o ut  of 

A.  B.  M e ad 

t he  s e r v i ce  a nd 
is  in  b u s i n e ss  for  h i m s e lf  s e l l i ng  O v e r 
l a nd  c a rs  at  D i c k i n s o n,  N o r th  D a k o t a, 
t he  n a me  of  O v e r l a n d - M e ad  Co. 
u n d er 
f r om 
I l l i 

t he  w e st  a nd 
n o i s,  a nd  is  l i v i ng  at  275  P l e a s a nt  St. 

r e t u r n ed 
in  F r e e p o r t, 

J o hn  A.  H o l d en  h as 

is  b a ck 

V a l e n t i ne  B u c k h am 

is 

f a r m i ng 

at 

K a l a m a z o o,  Mich.,  R.  No.  9. 

is 

A l f r ed 

I d d l e s,  w ho  w as 

d i s c h a r g ed 
l a st  s p r i n g, 
is  n ow  a 
t he  B u r e au  of  M i n e s, 
l i v 

t he  - s e r v i ce 
f r om 
in 
fuel  e n g i n e er 
s t a t i o n ed  at  P i t t s b u r g,  P a.  He 
i ng  at  6325  D o u g l as  A v e. 
A  p r o s p e c t i ve  coed 
s on  of  J a n et  E l i se  c a me 
s i ng 
H o t c h in  on  A u g u st  23. 
s p e c i al 
a nd 
l e rs  F i re 

l i t t le  p e r 
to  E a st  L a n 
live  w i th  Mr.  a nd  M r s.  E.  E. 
" H o t c h" 
is  a 
i n s p e c t or  of  m i l ls 
t he  M i c h i g an  M i l 

I n s u r a n ce  Co.  of  L a n s i n g. 

a g e nt  a nd 
for 

e l e v a t o rs 

in  t he 

to 

" P e t e"  B a n c r o ft  of  L a n s i ng  w r i t es 
s i n ce 
t h at  he 
is  n ot  f e e l i ng  v e ry  w e ll 
t he  K a l a m a z oo  g a m e.  He  h as  a 
r a p id 
"We  h o pe  h is 
p u l se  a nd 
c o n d i t i on  w i ll  be  n o r m al 
t he 
M i c h i g an  g a m e. 

f e v e r i s h. 

a f t er 

is 

f r om 

t h at  he 

L e w i s t o n, 
Ed  B e n d er  w r i t es 
t e a c h i ng  d r a w i ng 
is 
s c i e n ce  u n d er 
t he  S m i t h-
in  o ne  of  M o n t a n a 's  b e st 
t he  b e st 
t h at 

M o n t a n a, 
a nd  a p p l i ed 
H u g h es  A ct 
h i gh 
a g r i c u l t u r al  s e c t i o n s.  He 
M.  A.  C.  is  n ot  on  a  " s t r i k e ." 

s c h o o ls  a nd 

in  o ne  of 

is  g l ad 

L eo  O.  B e n n er 

t he  G i er 
P r e s s ed  S t e el  Co.,  at  L a n s i n g,  Mich., 
a nd 
1016  W.  M i c h i g an 
Ave. 

is  s t i ll  w i th 

l i v i ng 

at 

is 

W.  A.  M c D o n a ld 

is  s e c r e t a ry  of 

t he 

'13. 

C o n n or 
is 

l i v i ng  at 
C a p t a in 

c h a r g ed 
f r om 
w as  o v e r s e as 
m o n t hs 
f r o n t.  He 
s t a te  h i g h w ay 

Ice  C r e am  Co.  at  L a n s i n g,  a nd 

t he  P o r t er  A p a r t m e n t s. 

J.  A.  M c D o n a ld  w as 

t he  s e r v i ce 
for 
of  w h i ch  w as 

d i s 
in  M a y.  He 
f o u r t e en  m o n t h s,  18 
t he 
t he 

at 
in  L a n s i ng  w i th 

s p e nt 

is  n ow 

d e p a r t m e n t. 

C.  B.  C h a p m a n,  w ho 

is  m a n u f a c t u r 
i ng  k n it  g o o d s,  at  R o c h e s t e r,  Mich., 
v i s i t ed 

in  S e p t e m b e r. 

t he  c o l l e ge 

'14. 

in 

E.  O.  A n d e r s on  w as  a p p o i n t ed  c o u n ty 
for  M a c o mb  c o u n t y,  M i c h i g a n, 
h e a d q u a r t e rs 
t he  F e d e r al  b u i l d i ng  at  Mt. 

a g e nt 
on  S e p t e m b er  23.  H is 
w i ll  be 
C l e m e n s. 

in  N ew  Y o rk  C i ty 

Mrs.  N.  A.  T h o m p s on  ( E d i th  G.  P y k e) 
s e v e r al 
w i ll  be 
m o n t h s,  c a re  of  T e c h n o l o gy  C l u b,  17 
G r a m e r cy  P a r k. 
t e a c h 
i ng  in  a  C h i n e se  G i r l s'  S c h o ol  in  T i e n 
t s i n,  C h i n a.  H er  p e r m a n e nt 
a d d r e ss 
is  T i e n t s i n,  c a re  of  D r.  J.  H.  P y k e. 

S he  h as  b e en 

for 

J o hn  G.  W o o d m an 

( w i t h) 
f a r m i ng  at  P aw  P a w,  Mich. 

is 

s t i ll 

t he  R e c o rd  c o m i ng  as  he 
t o u ch  w i th 

Ollie  C.  C o bb  w r i t es  f r om  A n n a,  111., 
is 
to  k e ep 
t he  w o r ld  w ay 
" o ut  of 
d o wn  h e re 
is  w o r k i ng 
in  E g y p t ."  He 
in  t he  i n t e r e s ts  of  S m i th  H u g h es  a g r i 
c u l t u r e. 

f o r m e r ly 

C.  H.  T a y l o r, 

c o u n ty 
is 
in  U.  S.  P u b l ic  H e a l th  S e r v i ce  at 

a g e nt  w o rk  at  M a r l b o r o,  M a r y l a n d, 
n ow 
P e r r y v i l l e,  M a r y l a n d. 
'15. 

in 

A n na  B.  C o w l e s, 

f o r m er  G i r l s'  C l ub 

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10 

THE  M.  A.  C. 

RECORD. 

Leader  for  Michigan, 
is  living  at  440 
Riverside  Drive,  New  York  City,  with 
is 
office  at  2205  Municipal  Bldg\  She 
engaged 
organization 
community 
in 
work  in  Manhattan. 

Dan  D.  Henry,  "Bruiser,"  since  his 
discharge 
last 
fro  mthe  service 
year,  is  now  with  the  Waterproof  F a 
bric  Co.,  of  Chicago,  which,  a c c o r d i n g' 
to  Dan,  is  turning  out  the  best  water 
is 
proof 
in  the  company  and  assist 
interested 
"Nothing  big 
ing  in  the  management. 
as  yet,"  he  writes,  "but 
future 
promises  much." 

the  market.  He 

fabric  on 

late 

the 

Ray  W.  Covey,  with 

the  Gabriel 
Steel  Company,  Detroit,  writes  to  have 
a  block  of  seventy-five  seats  reserved 
for  the  Detroit  alumni  for 
gan  game. 

the  Michi 

F.  S.  Vaughan  is  still  teaching  agri 
culture  in  the  Saginaw  E a st  Side  high 
school. 

the  Rockford  Pure 

Erwin  F.  Holser,  operating  engineer 
with  Smith,  Hinchman  &  Grylls,  Archi 
tects  and  Engineers,  Detroit, 
is  now 
living  at  392  Larchmont  Ave. 
George  K.  Fisher,  "G.  K." 

office 
Ice 
manager 
for 
and  Fuel  Co.,  Rockford, 
111.,  writes 
t h at  the  falling  leaves,  the  chatter  of 
migrating  birds,  and 
the  small  boys' 
football  all  remind  him  t h at  M.  A.  C. 
is  beginning  a  new  season  and 
t h at 
he  is  in  need  of  the  Record  once  more. 
He  mentions  that  while  :n  Detroit  r e 
cently  he  spent  several  very  pleasant 
evenings  with  C.  J.  Gatesman,  '15,  and 
wife. 

Stuart,  "Crow,"  A^andenburg  and  Mrs,. 
Vandenburg-  (Edna  Tussing, 
'17)  have 
been  in  Boise,  Idaho,  since  August  15, 
where  Vandenburg  is  in  charge  of  the 
State  Bureau  of  Markets,  State  House. 
He  was  previously  with  the  U.  S.  Bu 
reau  of  Markets.  The  Vandenburgs 
like  the  west  and  have  met  a  number 
of  M.  A.  C.  people,  among  them  being 
Nelson  J.  Smith,  chief  hay  inspector  of 
Idaho;  E.  R.  Bennett,  horticulturist  for 
the  university  extension  department, 
and  George  Dewey,  county  agent 
for 
Caldwell  county. 

Ralph  E.  and  Mrs.  Dinan  have  a 
the 
loyal  supporter  of  M.  A.  C. 
Louise,  Dinan, 
person  of  Marjorie 
since  May  12.  Dinan 
the 
is  still 
ordnance  department  of  the  navy,  with 
residing 
headquarters  at  Detroit,  and 
at  Redford. 

Olin  G.  Dryer,  who  was  in  the  160th 
Artillery  Brigade,  85th  Division,  was 
discharged  on  September  10,  and 
is 
now  at  his  home  near  Lansing,  R.  F. 
D.  No.  6. 

in 

in 

'16. 

from 

Glenn  G.  Holihan,  "Holly,"  assistant 
for  Genesee  county,  visited 
is 

engineer 
the  college  a  few  davs  ago.  He 
living  at  1300  Saginaw  St.,  Flint. 

returned 

is  back  on 

Allen  B.  Robinette 

the 
home  fruit  farm  just  outside  of  Grand 
Rapids.  He 
France 
with 

the  85th  Division. 
James  M.  Johnson,  Jr., 
life  again  and  "with 

in 
his  wife, 
civil 
Pauline  Haynes  (with  '19)  is  living  at 
963  Lothrop  Ave.,  Detroit. 

is  back 

Corporation, 

L.  V.  Williams,  since  his  discharge 
the 
the  service,  has  been  with 
from 
Appalachian 
Tallulah 
Park,  Georgia.  This  corporation  owns 
60,000  apple  trees  in  and  near  Tallu 
in 
lah  Park,  besides 
they 
Missouri.  Williams  writes 
are  enjoying 
location 
immensely  but  that  life  is 
incomplete 
without 

the  climate  and 

large  holdings 

the  Record. 

t h at 

in  Girls'  Clubs 

Elda  Robb  has  been  appointed  as 
in  the  exten 

sistant 
sion 
Robb  has  been  with  the  club  depart 
two  years. 
ment  about 

at  M.  A.  C.  Miss 

department 

Robert  Oliver  Knudson 

the 
Barber-Coleman  Co.,  of  Rockford,  111., 
and 

is  living  at  1411  4th  Ave. 

is  with 

Stanley  J.  Brownell  has  been  with 
the  college 
dis 

the  dairy  department  at 
as  field 
charge  early 

investigator  since 
in  the  year. 
Capt.  Clare  N.  Winston  is  still  over 
seas  with  the  A.  E.  F.  On  September 
the 
1,  1919,  he  was 

transferred 

his 

to 

Motor  Transport  Corps  at  Paris,  A.  P. 
O.  702. 

E.  J.  Menery,  formerly  with  the  Gas 
Company  at  Freeport,  111.,  is  now 
in 
Lansing  with  the  Lansing  Fuel  &  Gas 
Company. 

G.  W.  Bloemendal  is  in  Indianapolis, 

Indiana,  at  412  E.  29th  St. 

in  Harrisville. 

(Louise  Smith, 

nington 
living 
with 

'17. 
Ray  A.  Pennington  and  Mrs.  Pen 
'17)  are  now 
is 
Pennington 
the  State  Highway  Department. 
M.  R.  Tokonogy  is  now  at  Alto,  la. 
the  Grand 
George  Dettling 
Rapids  Herald,  and 
is  living  at  1926 
Sherman  St.,  S.  E.,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. 
Lester  E.  Flanders  and  Mrs.  Flan 
living 
ders 
on  a  farm  near  Battle  Creek,  R.  F. 
D.  No.  10. 

(Frances  Smith, 

'18),  are 

is  with 

Dorothy  Towne  is  teaching  in  Flint 
is  living  at  219 

this  year,  and 

again 
W.  4th  St. 

C.  R.  Crozier,  "Rusty," 

and  Mrs. 
Crozier  (Dorothy  Lillie)  are  living  at 
416  Crescent  St.,  Grand,  Rapids,  Mich. 
the  TJ. 

Walter  Wright,  a  major 
S.  Infantry,  has  been  with 
fare  department  of 
Company 
charge. 

in  Detroit,  since 

in 
the  wel 
the  Ford  Motor 
dis 
his 

Roy  D.  Walter 

seas.  He  was 
months.  He 
Eaton  Rapids,  Mich. 

is  back  from  over 
for  nine 
in 

is  now  at  his  home 

in  Germany 

Hessel  F.,  "Red,"  Anderson  is  county 
engineer 
county,  with 
headquarters  at  the  court  house,  Grand 
Haven,  Mich. 

for  Ottawa 

Alfred  H.  Nicol  has  charge  of  a  road 
survey  between  Jennison  and  Holland 
for 

the  state  highway  department. 
Capt.  Wm.  D.  Thompson  recently  re 
turned  from  overseas  and  was 
dis 
charged  at  Camp  Grant,  the  latter  part 
of  September. 

G.  A.  Himebaugh 
teaching 

is  back  in  Lowell 
agriculture.  He 
this  year 
writes 
they  are  p u t t i ng  on  a 
large  sized  community  fair  October  23 
and  24. 

Nellie  Fredeeh  has  returned  to  Man-

t h at 

istique  to  teach  this  year. 

'18. 

Mary  S.  Johnson,  who 

is 

her  second  year 
in  Grand  Ledge 
teacher  of  mathematics,  was  at 
college  October  4. 

s t a r t i ng 
as 
the 

in 
Zeneda  M.  Amiotte  is  instructing 
home  economics  at  South  Haven,  Mich. 
She  is  living  at  453  La  Grange  St. 

(with)  and 

Zella  E.  Bigelow 

for 
mer  instructor  in  the  domestic  a rt  de 
partment  at  the  college,  is  a  research 
the  Board  for  vocational 
agent  with 
education,  Washington,  D.  C,  and 
is 
living  at  2400  16th  St.  N.  W. 
Russell  Simmons,  "Sim,"  writes  us 
from  Cleveland,  Ohio,  t h at  he  is  "very: 
much 
in  football  prospects 
as  well  as  the  outlook  in  general  for 
a  big  M.  A.  C.  year."  He  is  still  with 
the  California  Growers  Exchange. 

interested 

is  with 

J.  H.  Harman,  "Jack," 

Martin  R.  Crocker,  recently  returned 
from  overseas,  has  re-entered  college. 
the 
United  States  Department  of  Agricul 
ture,  Bureau 
of  Entomology,  with 
headquarters  at  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  He 
is  engaged 
in  investigations  concern 
ing  the  European  Corn  Borer,  and  has 
been  assigned  to  work  on  the  life  his 
in 
is  a  new 
tory.  This 
Schenectady,  having  been  established 
only  about  a  month.  He  says 
t h at 
"Uncle  Sam  surely  has  a  big  problem 
before  him." 

laboratory 

Marian  C.  Thomas, 

of 
Manistique, 
teaching  domestic  sci 
ence  and  bacteriology  at  Lennox  Col 
lege,  Hopkinton,  Iowa. 

"Tommy," 

is 

Boyd  A.  Rainey 

teaches  agriculture 

in 

the  St.  Johns,  Mich.,  schools. 

Madge  E.  Diltz  will 

graduate 
work  in  bacteriology  at  the  University 
of  Michigan 
live 
this  year.  She  will 
at  127  N.  State  St.,  Ann  Arbor. 

do 

is 

teaching  at  Bon-

Erma  Preston 

durant,  Iowa. 

Margaret  J.  Johnston 

teaches 

ence  in  the  Munis'ing,  Mich.,  schools. 

sci 

'19. 

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