No. 6 ^The M A C CORD ARE YOU COMING tWS 'ChfcJbQcannot live onHerpast~ itOr^i TO HOME COMING NOV. 8. 2, the Tuscanig life when went down off the coast of Ireland on the first F e b r u a ry 6, 1918, and was M. A. C. man to give his life in the World War. in college Johnson, popularly known as "Bill," was a graduate of the F o r e s t ry (je. p a r t m e nt of the college, and w as very affairs. He was active in class athletics, having prominent been manager of the class baseball in his sophomore year, playing team with four throughout the the son of Mr. and years. He was team its William R. Johnson, '12. Mrs. Charles Perry Johnson, of Had- ley, Michigan. After g r a d u a t i on he returned to the farm home near La peer and gave himself unstintingly to the management of the 260 acres for his father. He was always interested in all community and social affairs. He entered the army at Camp Cus the 20th transferred ter and was It was Engineers in December, 1917. as a member of the first batallion of t h at t h at he embarked on the t r a n s p o rt Tuscania. regiment ill-fated to At the first meeting of the Legion temporary officers only were selected the organization was discussed. and It will be perfected at a second meet ing to be held very soon. BERRIEN COUNTY PICNIC. Secretary Kitty Handy, '16, of Berrien County Association, has written following: like to tell you, even at this the Berrien about County M. A. C. picnic held August the "I should late date, the j u st 9o at Jean Klock Park, Benton Har- ho'r Chas. "Richards, '16, was respon se for this revival of M. A. C. spirit which has been sleeping during the in a small mea war. We expressed gre our g r a t i t u de by to Charles electing him president for the coming year. Beatrice Jakw.ay, '17, vice pres ident; Willard Sanborn, '13, treasurer, Kittie Handy, '16, secretary. These present included Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, W. S. McGowan, w'13, Millard Sanborn, w'13, Louise Hogue Sanborn, w'14, Mary Ellen Graham, '20, Rose Hogue, >14, Edith Graham, >IS Elizabeth Hogue, '22, P r ed Gran ger, '14, W. T. P a r k s, C. M. Hatland, '16, Fred Carter, '19, Chas. Richards, '14, '14, and Winifred Bell Carter, Irene Carter White, '12, Iva Suther land. '17, Beatrice Jakway, '17, Louise Watson, w'20, R u th Sykes, w'21. MARILLA G R I S W O LD B E Q U E ST FOR NEEDY S T U D E N T S. At there was the estate of the late Mrs. j the July meeting of the State Board of Agriculture re ceived a bequest of two thousand dol lars from Marilla Griswold of Allegan, Michi the gan, to be interest of which to assist needy students. Mrs. used few Griswold's bequest tnat have been made the college recently and is given to an excellent purpose. is one of a to is The terms of the will as stated to the State Board of Agriculture with the bequest are as the presenting of follows, "To the State Agricultural College of Lansing, the sum of $2,000, to be used the under the direction of the State Board cf Agriculture to help needy students, preference from Allegan County." i sto be given those income of the same Orion S. Cross, circuit court judge of Allegan county, and executor of Mrs. Griswold's Estate, furnishes the following information of the donor: "Mrs. Griswold had no college only personal to my the relatives with knowledge, and particular the reason t h at I know of for m a k i ng the bequest was her desire to help others and thought a most excellent way to do was to give the college a sum of money the income to be used to help those who needed I know of a great many students to whom she has loaned money through college. to h e l p, them invested and to be kept Personally it. She "Marilla Milham Griswold was born in Claverack, N. Y., Oct. 17th, 1838, and came to Michigan when a young t a u g ht school for a num girl. ber of years and in 1870 was married to Isaac P. Griswold and lived in Al legan from time of time her death. Mr. Griswold was engaged in the lumber and general mercantile business and at the time of his death had acquired property. By a will he left the greater part of it to his wife. considerable to the t h at THE M. A. C. RECORD. 1919 NOVEMBER 1919 1 8 15 3 4 1011 6 13 7 14 5 12 2 9 Alumniv m Home Coming South Dakota vs. M. A. C. — o n— College Field at 2 : 00 p. m. Every Old Aggie and all the Young Ones will want to yelt at the Big Mass Meeting, Friday evening, November 7, in the Armory — to "sit in" at the Alumni Luncheon aMioon sharp— to join in the Big Class Parade from the W o r r i n 's Building to the Bridge, and,— last of all, to cheer the Team in a good game on the home field. Stjdent stunts between halves. Luncheon seats are $1.00 and reserved seats to the game are $1.00. Order them now of C. L . Brewer. time in his extensive "Mrs. Griswold was always helpful in to her husband terests, but she spent a good p a rt of her in philanthropic work. H er support of the Congregational church exceedingly h e r e - w as steadfast liberal. to almost She gave money every cause that she deemed worthy, and not half of her benefactions ever came to the knowledge of the p u b ic Hillsdale College is one of the many such freely of her bounty. Tabor College of Iowa is another. t h at received institutions and "She lived a quiet simple life, but affairs. business little for society as such, and was very keen She cared attended her church regularly. faithfully in "Some of the other provisions of her will may be of to you interest and they are as follows: To the John Robinson Hospital at Allegan $5,000; the to our City Library $2,000; to University of Michigan $10,000; to Joseph, the Children's Home at St. Thorley to Mich., $5,000; children, Lyons Home for to the City Claverick, N. Y., $2,000; to erect a Gris of Allegan $100,000 wold Auditorium. H er estate inven toried $400,000." the Lulu crippled several received similar This bequest and re ones which have been the State Board of Agri cently by to a splendid pur culture are made pose and the direction of attention to the p e r m a n e nt benefits to posterity of such bequests. There are few purposes for which gifts of money can better be made than in assisting is young people to an education. represent It indicative of an appreciation of also the Michigan Agricultural College as one of the State's most worthy edu cational institutions. There are probably many wealthy people who wo»:ld like to make simi the good if lar gifts they might do and the machinery the Michigan Agricultural Col t h at lege has a d m i n i s t e r i ng them. they knew of for properly O M I C R ON NU I N I T I A T I O N. Twenty-one candidates were taken into the Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu, the honorary home economics so ciety of M. A. C, on Tuesday even In addition to Miss ing, October 28. Faust, an instructor in the home eco the following co-eds nomics division, were initiated: Katherine B u r n s, of Blissneld; P e r t ha Cole, K a l k a s k a; R h ea East, Ann Arbor; Miriam Frost, Grand Ledge; Virginia Flory, South Haven; Florine Folks, Hanover; Mar garet Gardner, Traverse Cityr Lola Green, Middlesex, N. Y.; Margaret Himmelein, Saginaw; B a r b a ra Lillie, Cooperville; Agnes McKinley, G r a n t; Mildred Mattoon, Durand; Ruth Miles Glen Ridge, N. J.; Dorothy Scott. De troit; Ethel Snyder, Newport, Dela ware; E s t h er Severance. E a st Lan sing; Maud Stafford, Lawrence; F ay Stitt, E a st Lansing; H a r r i et Wilder, Bay City; Josephine Zachariah, Lan sing. the initiation services in the After the Women's Building, a parlors of four course dinner was served at the College Residence by Mrs. E a s t m a n, and a short program was given, Mar toastmaster. gery Williams acting as by E d na Ceas, Toasts were '20, Arnot '20, Margaret Himmelein. Lewis, the household science department. ' i 8, and MT'ss Kellog of given M. A. C. T R O U N C ES DE PAUW 27-0. the Outplaying their opponents in every department of game, Michigan Aggies won from DePauw at M. A. C. field Saturday afternoon, 27 to 0. Due to uncertain weather con p-incioally the crowd which witnessed ditions t h at the game was no greater which attended State Normal affair the Western two weeks ago. than into Brewer's athletes started the game with more spirit t h an they have time dur displayed at any previous ing five min the season, and before utes of play, "Jack" Schwei, power ful, halfback scoring the Yellow combination, had crossed first for and Black goal m a r k e r. the Aggie line t he in W h ' le a great deal of the credit for the victory belongs to Schwei, Spring er, Bassett Noblett and others for offensive play, Harames, by h is defen- s've work, was one of the biggest fac tors the ccmulete shutout handed the Hoosiers. The big fullback was less called upon to carry oval the in 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD. t h an times in former games of the season but his blocking and tackling when DePauw carried the ball was one of t he best exhibitions of defen sive play seen on the Aggie field this .season. As usual t he forward wall was prac to the final used d u r i ng the scrappy impenetrable, although many tically substitutes were the game. Several of the Big Green line men got t h e ir first chance d u r i ng the tilt and proved themselves worthy of the name won for the line by those who have appeared in every game. H. Galloway was the shining light for DePauw, little half playing a hard game until he was forced out in the last q u a r t er by an and injury. Others of the Yellow scrappy Black w a r r i o rs displayed a brand of football, but t he fact that the entire team was outclassed was apparent early in the game and their lay in the possibility of only hope holding the Aggies a moderate score. The touchdown of the game was made by Snider, when he re ceived a forward pass and raced 60 yards through the greater part of the DePauw team. Although at this stage the Aggies were practically all sub stitutes, for Snider interference carried out t he play in perfect order and picked off opponents as they at tempted the t h at tackles. The fact the second string men can handle work in such a successful m a n n er is one of the most encouraging things t h at Aggie coaches have had the plea sQ?son. sure of seeing during The hard games ahead for the Aggies this a valuable p r i n t. makes Coaches were greatly pleased with the advance in form displayed by the Big Green against DePauw. Not only did the score r un up against the Hco- siers cause to the mentors' break into grins, but also the use of long forward passes and end r u ns were a source of considerable re.io'c- ing. T he fact the A g g i 's can that play this sort of game against good opposition sheds a rosy light over the remainder of the season. For the game with this week Brewer's men will be in as gcod condition as they have known at any time during the present season. Sev including Vandervoort, eral Fran- "Brownie" Springer, Captain son and Snider, who have been rated as half-way cripples for the past three weeks have all been pronounced as in the best of condition. P u r d ue stars, faces the Arrangements -for a "send-off" for for the team and band were made for F r i d ay m o r n i ng when left for Purdue. the team WELLS HALLS R E S I D E N TS ASK FOR "HOT W A T E R" AGAIN. The occupants of Wells a re again the war-path for h ct water and on other modern states the Holcad. They claim that although improvements, A H O M E C O M I NG ADVER T I S E M E N T. W r i t t en by O ne of t he Fellows W ho C a n ' t' C o m e. "Don't you think you are r a t h er hard on a fellow, McKibbin, send ing a letter of announcement of a j big home-coming and a bumper big j football game up here when a fel low can't get out of this country I for two m o n t hs yet? I'd give my right eye to see a good football game now with all the old-timers back. However, I'll be rooting for the Aggies t h at aft ernoon even if the only answer will be the echo in the woods. In the meantime here's hoping the team puts on its blinders to the Michigan game and makes a clean slate of the rest of t he year. LEE J. ROTHGEKY, with '19. Hessel, Mich. J roomers is permitted the dormitory rent h as been doubled, they are still without the necessities should and comforts which "On receipt of twenty-four dol have. twenty dollars for lars for a corner, a medium sized front or rear rcom, and fourteen dollars for a small rear r o o m /' says the Holcad, " t he inspector to allow of dormitories upper classmen to live in Wells Hall." Petitions have bsen and signed by practically every Wells Hall and resident asking for hot water three girls, they say, have hct water, curtains, bedding and other luxuries furnished, and pay no more t h an the fellows do. they do not be They explain the girls grudge insignia of higher life, but the fellows can't un derstand why they should not have the same privileges. room. The lights per circulated these that CENTRAL MICHIGAN SORORIAN ALUMNAE. The Sororian alumnae meet Wed their nesday evening, Nov. 5, the monthly Bohemian supper home of Mrs. R. W. Wyant (formerly Zae N o r t h r u p) on 389 Abbott Ave., East Lansing. for at ARE YOU COMING TO THE HOME COMING? S t u d e n ts M a k i ng P l a ns for A l u m ni E n t e r t a i n m e nt Nov. 8. at guests Plans for the college entertainment of the homecoming the home-coming game November 8, are going forward on a scale that h as not years, been equaled in several pre paratory football pil to the annual grimage and the r e t u r n i ng of alumni and their Alma Mater. A number of large commit tees have fea tures of the e n t e r t a i n m e nt and are taken over the chief students former to t h e ir p a rt prophesying t h at the students' stunts and in the general home coming ever. jollification will be the best first floor. Immediately The general plans for the day pro vide something doing every minute. The Alumni Luncheon will be held in Club C in the Women's Building at 12 o'clock sharp and will be preceded by a general get-together in t he new parlors of the Women's Building on follow the ing the luncheon a parade by classes will be formed in front of the build ing and led by the band wall proceed to the field. Classes now in college will form along the line of march and join the alumni as they proceed. field between halves, stu dents will take over the program and s t u n ts which cannot announced now but which m u st not be missed the and which will recall some of the fill "old days," will completely time between halves. The band wrill be there and Director Taylor insists upon a good bit of community sing ing. the On be The annual inter-collegiate cross country r un is scheduled to be start ed during the second quarter of the game and the finish will be made be tween halves in front of the grand stand. This will permit alumni wit nessing as the cross-country well as the football game. event A monster mass meeting is herald ed for F r i d ay night preceding the home-coming game. Alumni who can a r r a n ge to be here on the night be fore the game will be amply repaid journey to the campus. for an early former Several prominent alumni of invited to speak at years have been including Honor t he mass meeting, able L. Whitney Watkins, '93, mem ber-elect of t he State Board of Agri '00, cf culture, and E. W. Ranney, star. Greenville, a former football May we call attention to the fact t h at the luncheon will be held at 12 promptly in order that plenty of time may be given for the parade to t he field. The game starts at 2 p. m. W E D D I N G S. SEARS-ROGEKS. '14, of Bessie Rogers, Sycamore, Illinois, and Lucius D. Sears, '16, of North Adams, Michigan, were m a r r i ed on September 27 at the home of the bride. They will live at 126 W. Van Buren St., Battle Creek, Michigan, where Sears is teaching agriculture in the high school. Mrs. Sears until just recently, w as home demonstration agent in Wayne county. BOLTOX-WALBKIDGE. Miss Maidene E. Walbridge, of Cabot, Vermont, and Ray B. Bolton, '17, also of Cabot, were m a r r i ed on August 18. Bolton, who was a cap tain in the 301 Tr. Headquarters, w as discharged in July. The Boltons will live at Cabot. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 , peterson, '11, of Philadelphia, PETERSON-MCKINLEY. The m a r r i a ge of Miss Grace McKin- ley, '16, of Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKinley, a nd H a r ry took place on Saturday evening, October t he bride's the home of 25th, at parents. Since her graduation, Miss McKinley has been a food analyst w i th the State Dairy and Food Laboratories in Lansing. Peterson was in govern ment shipbuilding work at t he Phila t he w ar delphia Navy Yard d u r i ng and h as recently entered a private S firm of shipbuilders. HUNT-COE. Miss Beatrice Coe, with '08, of South Lyon, and Glen H u nt of Lan sing, were m a r r i ed September 20, at Pontiac. They are living at 911 E. Main St., Lansing. GlBBS-HORNER. Mrs. Mary E. H o r n er announces the m a r r i a ge of her daughter, Luella Oneida, to Ray T h o m as Gibbs, '19, October 18, at Gettysburg, Pa. H A V E N S - C U M M I N S. Miss Helen J. Cummins and Ros- '15, of Lansing, were coe Havens, married at the home of the bride in Hillsdale, on October 25. The Havens will live at Grand Haven, Michigan, where he is in the employment of t he state highway. SCOTT-CLARKE. Miss Nellie Clarke a nd Ralph Scott, with '11, were m a r r i ed at t he bride's home in E a st Lansing, on October 18. Mrs. Scott h as been in t he extension department as bulletin clerk for sev eral years a nd Mr. Scott is a drafts m an at the Reo. They will live in E a st Lansing. M. A. C. GIRL WITH RED GROSS IN SIBERIA. Miss Anna Scott, with '12, daugh ter of J o hn Scott who is employed at the college library building, is now in the American Red Cross serving Siberia. Miss I r k u t s k, Hospital in three years at M. A. C. Scott spent with t he class of '12, attended t he University of Chicago from which she was granted a degree a nd h as since been director of t he domestic science department of Baylor College, Belton, Texas. She entered t he R e d , C r o ss before the armistice was signed a nd w as sent to Russia in t he early spring a nd is now doing laboratory work in t he I r k u t sk Hospital. T he following par agraphs a re t a k en from a letter re cently w r i t t en h er father E a st L a n s i n g: in I t h at "I suppose you know am about three thousand miles inland on the Trans-Siberian railroad at t he city of ( t he " P a r is of Siberia") j u st a short distance from L a ke Bai kal, one of t he largest interior lakes in t he world. T h is city was formerly I r k u t sk t e r m i n us of all t he roads bring t he the political prisoners into the m i n i ng regions of Si of wonderful t he ing west beria. churches. * * * It is a from city at sunset t he closer details "Russia is a country of extremes— 'every object ( in n a t u r e) pleases and only m an is vile—there is a vast un washed"—a vast h u m an aggregate of cosmopolitan conglomerate! To look back upon this city is to see beauty herself—especially from across th^e island-dotted river—but to it^ walks a nd streets wander about and observe is to see indescribable filth and m ud and almost every form of misery—misery is so common t h at one ceases to be impressed—there is no starvation t h at is at all general here—but is a lack of the manufactured products— the high cost of everything and the indifference a nd the of wretched people—their tolerance of d i rt a nd rags—and a lack of general living conveniences impossible. Everywhere t he river b a nk d u r i ng t he day one sees women slushing out clothes in t he ice cold water—with a vertible squad of small chidren about t he army of young boys—boys who ought to be in school—but all the schools h a ve been requisitioned for hospitals —there a re no technical high schools as far as I can discover—for 'in t he schools t he wounded rest.' t h at m a ke better them—and ignorance along it flowers—the "This is a wonderful country—it is light now until after ten-thirty—and I never saw such an abundance and variety of wild country we passed through coming from Vlad ivostok to I r k u t sk h as the most won looked derful scenery I have upon. can J a p an never compare with Siberia for n a t: u r al beauty." is lovely b ut ever it RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Almighty God h as taken this world our fellow member, from George T. Hayes; be it Resolved, T h at t he members of the H o rt Club extend to the members of our the bereaved heartfelt family the loss of a sympathy. We m o u rn worthy member and a t r ue Resolved further, T h at a friend. copy of these resolutions be published in t he Holcad and the M. A. C. Record; en tered in t he records of t he H o rt Club and sent to t he bereaved family. Signed, Stanley Johnston, K a rl J. Hendershott, L a r ry C. Arche/-, A. Nes- man, Harold Vaughn, committee. .tJe H. C. of L. hasn't a ghost of a show on the Campus Homecoming Day. The Alumni Luncheon in the Women's Building (you know how good that will be) is a d o l l ar and the Best Reserved Seats to one of the Best Games of the year are a d o l l ar each. You can't af ford to stay home November 8th. '18 CLUB ORGANIZED. About fifty m en who were formerly T he officers with '18, b ut who left to go i n to ser vice and are now back in college, m et last T h u r s d ay evening to form an '18 elected w e r e: club. vice- President, " S k i n n y" DeYoung; president, Karl Hendershott. T h is club is organized for t he purpose of s t i r r i ng up some old time pep, instill ing t he proper k i nd of college spirit in underclassmen a nd to m a ke up a cheering section a nd p ut on some stunts at t he games. They a re also planning later on. to have a party They will not have regular meetings, but will call special meetings when a n y t h i ng special comes up. T he '19 m en who a re back a re expecting to organize a similar club. LOST. Can you tell us a n y t h i ng about the present whereabouts of t he following M. A. C. people? We have lost them temporarily, a nd would appreciate any information. E. A. Willson, '07; El- '14; Mrs. F r a nk H. m i ra Brimmer, '15; Mrs. J a s. Reed (Helen K e n n e d y) G. Glenn, '12; R. J. Crawford, '91; George E. Simmons, '94; F r a n c es Hil ton, '09; P. S. Rose, '99, F. A. Chittenden, '98; Alice E. Smallegan, '16. '15; Bell Hubbard, i* Alumni Notes *** '78. H. F. Buskirk of Wayland was at the college on October 23 to attend the funeral of Dr. Snyder. He spent considerable the campus and remarked that the campus was never more beautiful than it a p pears time walking- about this fall. '94. John W. Rittinger Indiana, (with) of South is in Washing-ton, D. Bend, C. as private secretary to A. J. Hickey, member of congress from his district. His address is 364 House Office Bldg. '99. (with) formerly of Chicago, h as recently been made asso ciate editor of the Country Gentle man, with business address care of the Curtis Publishing Company, Phil adelphia, Pa. Philip S. Rose * '05. G-eorge R. Fryman, Youngstown, Ohio, has Berrien Springs, Michigan. formerly of to removed '07. Mrs. Walter T. Hill (Helen Ashley) of Davison, Michigan, visited the col lege last week and with her husband attended the Michigan Milk Producers meeting. '08. Mrs. J. T. Fowler Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. is living at 268 A. A. Martina writes us from Sebe- waing, Michigan, t h at he is still treas urer of John C. Liken & Co. '09. E. B. Hulett, a salesman at Oak land, California, was at the college October 23 to attend Dr. Snyder's fu neral. Mail will reach him at Mason, Mich. Helen Hull teaching a very October entitled (with), who is now in Columbia University, has interesting short story in the issue of Harper's magazine, '.'The Flaw." 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD. c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package s NOW SO DOES THE PRICE! 1 57 Coyne G. Bullis (with) is still the navy at Newport, R. I., as chie'f machinist's mate. •10. Thomas K. Burt, formerly of Eloise to Ann Arbor' Michigan, has moved with address at 1512 Granger Ave. G. A. Barcroft has moved from to Florence, Ala the is employed in Freeport, Michigan, bama, where he U. S. Engineer's Office. "still '11. "Sammy" Langdon, former secretary the Association, writes from Hub- of bardston plugging is away on the farm on the eight hour plan (before and after) and trying to keep the labor in the city by buying all the farm machinery they can make and I can get credit to buy." t h at he forest supervisor H a r ry Lee Baker, of Thompson in Falls, Montana, the Cabinet National Forest, has just survived a very strenuous fire season on his forest. He was located in the worst fire belt and was quoted several times in press dispatches on Are con ditions. '12. H. V. Collins (with) and Mrs. Col liv lins (Aylwin Mead, '12), are now ing at 208 Moss Ave., Detroit. Charles R. Gifford is an engineer at Rock Island, Illinois, and is living at the Y. M. C. A. Ironsides" former position with R. E. Buddies returned from France in June, and superintendent is now of schools at Ulen, Minn. He did not see any M. A. C. men in France, but crossed over with J. F. Campbell, "Old (with '13. Lee M. Hutchins, a First Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corps, was discharged on August 27, and has now taken up his the Fruit Disease Investigation of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, and is at present working on certain apple and pear diseases in the Northwest. He is living at Wenatchee, Wash. "1919 is a banner year for the apple industry of "The U. S. crop the state," he writes. total number of report places barrels for the state at 5,382,000. Of this amount Wenatchee district alone the will produce 45 per cent. With crop running light in Eastern districts, no other two states combined will pro duce as many apples this year as the state of Washington." '11). the L. W. Dunn of Three Rivers, Mich., assistant production manager for Fair is banks-Morse Co., Sheffield Plant, planning to attend the Home-Coming game, Nov. 8. Are you? A. H. Hendrickson, for the past year exchange professor in the department of pomology at Cornell University, N. the college on October Y., stopped at 17 on his r e t u rn to California, where he is assistant professor of pomology at the University at Berkeley. '14. Leon C. Hulse, who has been sta tioned in Eitelborn, Germany, was dis charged October 10, and has returned in St. Johns, Michigan. to his home He attended the Kalamazoo game on October 11. James H. Foote, 1512 W. Washing ton Ave., Jackson, Michigan, is in the transmission - distribution engineering division, engineering department, Con sumers' Power Co. of Michigan. A daughter, Marion Josephine, was born October 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Cor- win Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong was Sophie Dodge, '14, and Mr. Armstrong was formerly an the English department of the college. The Armstrongs are living in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is advertising manager for the Cleveland Press. instructor Ralph E. Caryl, with the U. S. De of partment of Agriculture, Bureau Plant Industry, is located for the year at Riverside, California, Box 586. Don Francisco, advertising manager for the California Fruit Company of California, producers of Sunkist Fruits, in THE M. A. C. RECORD. \:. HARVEY PHOTO SHOP -:- 1 A teur Finishing, 24 hour service - Kodaks and Photo Supplies E N L A R G E M E N TS OF C AM P US VIEWS FOR F R A M I N G. I I M HARVEY '15 £.; BOTH PHONES AND WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH J. H. PRATT Manager d t he c o l l e ge e x t e n d ed l a st w e e k. He is t r ip f or I ns e a s t e rn i f an L os to to r e A n&e l es Pd\S' Moore is s t i ll ^ T r m a ny a nd d o es n ot e x p e ct t u rn ™Tn t e a c h i ng in D e troit a nd is l i v i ng at 120 L a t h r op A v e. - R o b e rt B. K e l l og ( w i t h ), an e n g i- j jd f or W a l l a ce & B u sh at S an J o s e, California, v i s i t ed t he c o l l e ge on O c t o- s e v e r al f or R W Goss h as b e en d i s c h a r g ed from t he s e r v i ce a nd is n ow w i th t he d e p a r t m e nt of h o r t i c u l t u re at M a d i- f o r m e r ly S°W L. ' M a s o n, t he A m e r i c an T ar P r o d u c ts Co. at F o l l a n s- t h is c o n c e rn bee W. Va., is s t i ll w i th to Y o u n g s- t r a n s f e r r ed but' h as b e en town, Ohio. He is l i v i ng at 1359 L o g an St., Y o u n g s t o w n, Ohio. w i th B I / U D E U, S I E B 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 N o. 3019.. 'Cor. " W a s h i n g t on A v e. a nd A l l e g an St. J. H. L A K 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. A L L EN & DE K L E I NE CO. 124-130 W e st I o n i a. finest P r i n t e r s — O f f i ce O u t f i t t e rs e q u i p p ed p l a nt M i c h i g an in C e n t r al Citz. 3436 The Bell 1094 '15. M. G. H e n g st is p l e a s ed to a n n o u n ce t h at he n ow to a ll w ho a re i n t e r e s t ed h as a h a lf o w n e r s h ip in a f o u r - m o n t hs old d a u g h t e r, M u r i el K a t h r y n. He is w i th d e p a r t m e nt a nd l o c a t ed at W a t e r v l i e t, M i c h i g a n, b ut e x p e c ts to be l o c a t ed in K a l a m a z oo d u r i ng t he w i n t e r. G a r c ia D. I n g e l l s, w i th t he s t a te is t he O r d h i g h w ay L i g ht n a n ce D e t ., 2 1 st E n g i n e e r s, R a i l w a y, w as d i s c h a r g ed J u ne 25, 1919, a nd is n ow at 81 L a ke S t ., M u s k e g o n, Mich. He r e c e i v ed t h r ee g o ld s e r m o n t h s' e i g h t e en v i ce c h e v r o ns f or o v e r s e as s e r v i c e. He w as in t he St. M i h i el o f f e n s i ve S e p t. 12-16, 1918, in t he T o ul S e c t or F e b. 27 to Oct. 4, 1918, o f f e n s i ve a nd Oct. 5 to N o v. 1 1, 1918. in t h e. M e u s e - A r g o n o ne D on B a r m an is a c h e m i c al e n g i n e er a nd is l i v i ng at 5482 U n i v e r s i ty A v e ., C h i c a g o, I l l i n o i s. f o r e st J o h n s o n, In t he r e c e nt C. P. J o h n s on is s t a r t i ng on h is t h i rd y e ar as c o u n ty a g e nt in C a r l t on c o u n fire, C a r l t on t y. t he s u f f e r ed 80 p er c e nt of c o u n ty l o ss d e a t h s, t w o - t h i r ds of t he f i n a n c i al t e r a nd o n e - h a lf of t he b u r n e d - o v er i s s ue of r i t o r y. A r e c e nt a n n i v e r s a ry t he P i ne K n ot of C l o q u e t, Minn., in d e s c r i b i ng t he fire r e l i ef w o rk d o ne by t he U n i v e r s i ty of M i n n e s o t a, s a y s: " C. P. d e v o t ed w e e ks of t i me a nd w o r k ed p r a c t i c a l ly d ay a nd n i g ht t he n e e ds of t he f a rm p o p u l a t i on of t he fire d e v a s t a t ed p o r t i o ns of t h is c o u n t y, a nd h is r e c o m m e n d a t i o ns w e nt a l o ng w ay r e l i ef t o w a rd g e t t i ng w o rk f or f a r m e rs in t he p r o p er c h a n n e l s. He is a l so c o n n e c t ed w i th t he u n i v e r s i t y, by n a t u re of t he w o rk he is e n g a g ed i n. T he w o rk of M r. J o h n s on •was so o n e r o us t h at t he u n i v e r s i ty f u r n i s h ed h im an a s s i s t a n t ." d e t e r m i n i ng c o u n ty a g e n t, t he in L e s l ie A. C o b b, a m e m b er of t he firm of B i l l i n g h am & C o b b, E n g i n e e rs a nd A r c h i t e c t s, h as h is office at 403 P r e ss B u i l d i n g, K a l a m a z o o, M i c h. K r is B e m is h as r e c e n t ly g o ne i n to c o u n ty a g e nt w o rk at W i l l i s b u r g, W. V a. B e r n ie F. B e a c h, f or t wo y e a rs c o u n ty a g e nt at H a r t, Mich., h as r e c e n t ly r e s i g n ed to t a ke c h a r ge of t he H a rt C o - o p e r a t i ve M a r k e t i ng A s s o c i a t i on of 300 f a r m e r s. K a rl H. M i l l er a g e nt in T y l er c o u n t y, M i d d l e b o u r n e, is in c o u n ty w o rk W. V a. W. W. B a r r o n, w ho is f a r m i ng n e ar t he G r a nd L e d g e, M i c h i g a n, w as at c o l l e ge on b u s i n e ss l a st w e e k. D e l b e rt E. S t o r rs a nd M r s. S t o r rs ( A l i ce C r a f t s, '15) a re l i v i ng at B l i s s- field, Mich, R oy E D e c k er is c o u n ty a g r i c u l t u r al a g e nt at C h a r l o t t e, M i c h i g a n. '16. is a R. G. B i g e l ow a nd d ie m a k er at t he Olds M o t or W o r k s. He is l i v i ng at 337 A b b o tt A v e ., E a st L a n s i n g, t o ol K a rl B u r n e tt K i n g, 23CT H o m e w a rd Ave., W a r r e n, Ohio, is n ow a d v e r t i s i ng m a n a g er of t he G o h i en C o r p o r a t i o n, P a i nt E n g i n e e r s. He is ' a l w a ys g l ad to g et t he R e c o r d .' i l o ss e s t i m a t ed at $1,500. F i re A fire in t he h o me of W a l l a ce B e d e n, 224 W. L a p e er s t r e e t, L a n s i n g, c a u s ed a s t a r t ed f r om an o v e r h e a t e d, f u r n a c e. B e d en is c o n n e c t ed w i th t he M u t u al L i fe I n s u r a n ce C o m p a ny of L a n s i n g. f o r m e r ly a t e a c h er C a r ol M. D a v i s, of d o m e s t ic a r ts in F l i n t, M i c h i g a n, s c h o o l s, is n ow a s t u d e nt at T e a c h e r s' C o l u m b ia U n i v e r s i t y, N ew C o l l e g e, Y o rk C i t y, w h e re s he is w o r k i ng f or a M a s t e r 's D e g r ee a r t s. S he is l i v i ng at 540 W. 122d A v e. in h o u s e h o ld E a r le M. H o u g h, w ho w as a in t he V e t e r i n a ry l i e u t e n a nt is n ow in L a n s i ng a nd is a s s o c i a t ed w i th Mrs. H o u g h 's f a t h e r, F. E. C h u r c h, in r e al e s t a te a nd i n s u r a n c e. T he H o u g hs l i v i ng at 309 E. G e n e s ee St. a re C o r p s, D r. E. K. S a l es w as a p p o i n t ed a s s i s t a nt p r o f e s s or of s u r g e ry a nd c l i n ic of t he v e t e r i n a ry d i v i s i on of t he c o l l e ge at t he O c t o b er m e e t i ng of t he S t a te B o a r d. t he s e r v i ce W i ll M u r p h y, w ho w as d i s c h a r g ed is b a ck f r om w i th t he e x t e n s i on d e p a r t m e nt of t he c o l l e ge as in c r o p s. in A u g u s t, e x t e n s i on s p e c i a l i st A r t h ur B i l l i n gs is l i v i ng in S a g i n a w, 531 M i l l a rd A v e. Michigan Grown Seeds —f o r— M I C H I G AN G R O W E RS Be s u re we h a v« y o ur n a me f or o ur 1920 G a r d en B o o k. HARRY E. SAIER, '11, Seedman L a n s i n g, M i c h. 114 E. O t t a wa S t. THE CAMPUS PRESS E A ST L A N S I N G 'S M O D E RN P R I N T I NG P R E SS Now Located in the New Bank Building E M B O S S I NG P R I N T I NG E N G R A V I NG • NORTHWESTERN B0ISE>1DAH0 TEACHERS' AGENCY LARGEST IN THE WEST EMERGENCY I VACANCIES HIGH SALARIES WRITE US IMMEDIATELY BARKER-FOWLER ELEC. CO. "THE MOTOR PEOPLE" ELECTRICAL EQUIPTMENT CO. "THINGS ELECTRICAL" 116 E a st M i c h i g an A v e n ue 3 E LL 586 - - CITIZENS 3303 T iflLW^T; &RIIQ TOR W H EN T HE B O YS A ND G I R LS W A NT S O M E T H I NG G O OD TO E AT A ND D R I NK A ND F O R- S T A T I O N E R Y. C I G A R S, S H A V I NG C R E AM & F A CE P O W D ER RANMIL mm co„ 9/flKK 1LOCK 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD. is C. M. L o e s el J e r s e y, a b o ut t e a c h i n g- at S h i l o h, f r om to t o u ch w i th a ny M. A. C. m en N ew P h i l a d e l p h i a, a nd w o u ld be g et w ho m ay be n e ar f o r ty m i l es g l ad in t h e r e. '17. A nn C a r s on h as a s k ed to h a ve h er to 509 E. L o g an St., T e- R e c o rd s e nt c u m s e h, Mich. H. F. A n d e r s on is r e s i d e nt e n g i n e er t he s t a te h i g h w ay d e p a r t m e n t, a nd l i v i ng at G r a nd H a v e n, Mich., B ox f or is 435. C h a r l es R i t c h ie is in D e t r o it a nd is l i v i ng at 80 T h e o d o re St. to H a r o ld D. H a r dy h as a s k ed us s e nd t he R e c o rd to A n d o v e r, N. Y. is an in in c h e m i s t ry D e l b e rt M. P r i l l e r m an t or C o l l e g i a te s u c c e e d i ng G i d e on E. S m i t h, is n ow at P e t e r s b u r g -, V a. i n s t r u c t he W e st V i r g i n ia I n s t i t u t e, I n s t i t u t e, W. Va., '16, w ho H a z en P. E n g l i sh !J. S. D e p t. of A g r i c u l t u r e, B u r e au of. M a r k e t s, 310 P o s t al T e l e g r a ph BuiMiuar, D a l l a s, T e x a s. is w i th t he C. A. W a s h b u r n, ( H e l en H a n c o r n e) in E a st L a n s i n g, w h e re W a s h b u rn i ng h as o p e n ed up h is s p o rt on M i c h i g an A v e. h a ve M a r ch 25. " W a s h ," a nd M r s. a re l i v " W a s h" a g a in T he W a s h b u r ns on a b a bv boy, R i c h a r d, b o rn s h op G e o r ge H. G i l l e s p ie t he U. S. D e p a r t m e nt of A g r i c u l t u r e, Office of C e r e al I n v e s t i g a t i o n s, W a s h i n g t o n, D. C. is w i th E t ta S c h a l l er J a nz l i v es at 1910 J e r o me St., L a n s i n g. C. H. D o n n e l ly ( w i t h) a nd is a is s t u d e nt at t he U n i v e r s i t y, at 1207 C a m b r i d ge C o u r t, A nn A r b o r. l i v i ng W. E. S a v a ge t he A ir E n g i n e e r i ng D i v i s i o n, M c- s t i ll in is S e r v i c e, C o ok PMeld, D a y t o n, Ohio. in s e r v i ce t he n a vy U. G. J a s b e r g, s i n ce h is r e t u rn f r om s p r i n g, t he l a n ds h as b e en e n g a g ed in s e l l i ng f a rm in O n t o n a g on c o u n t y, U p p er P e n i n s u la of M i c h i g a n. T h o u s a n ds of a c r es of s p l e n d id g r a z i ng a nd f a r m i ng l a n ds in a re a v a i l a b le t h is d i s t r i c t. l a st is e n g a g ed t he Office of C e r e al in in b l a ck a nd s t r i pe " J o h n n i e" B r e g g e r, 36 S h e p a rd W a y, field C o r v a l i s, O r e g o n, r u st s u r v ey w o rk I n v e s t i g a t i o n s, for I n d u s t r y. H is w o rk B u r e au of P l a nt t he s t a t es of O r e g o n, t a k es h im o v er C a l i f o r n i a. W a s h i n g t o n, " To s h ow t h is c o u n t r y ," he w r i t e s, " o ne c an go i n to p a r ts of O r e g on w h i ch a re o v er a h u n d r ed r a i l r o a d. N ot o n ly c an m i l es s u ch l a t e st o ne i n d u s t r i es fishing, l u m b e r i n g, w h e at r a i s i ng a nd a p p le g r o w i n g, b ut o ne c an t he m o st b e a u t i to ful s c e n e ry I d a ho l a r g e n e ss of l i ve c l o se in t he c o u n t r y ." t he b e st a nd f r om a a nd s ee t he ' 1 5 ), ( M ae H a m i l t o n, ' C l a y t o n, " B a r n e y ," a nd M r s. B a r- n e tt a n n o u n ce t he a r r i v al of a b ay g i r l, R u th T u r n e r, on O c t o b er 3, w e i g ht 6% p o u n d s. L y le M. "Wilson, w ho w as w i th t he Q u a r t e r m a s t er C o r p s, w as d i s c h a r g ed S e p t e m b er 10, a nd w as a c o l l e ge v i s i t or l a st w e e k. as in '18. D. C. B e a v er is an a s s i s t a nt t he v e t e r i n a ry d i v i s i o n, d e p a r t m e nt of a g of M i n n e s o t a, r i c u l t u r e, U n i v e r s i ty U n i v e r s i ty F a r m, St. P a u l, a nd he is p l a n n i ng on w o r k i ng f or an a d v a n c ed d e g r e e. in M. F. B e a u c h a mp is at P o rt H u r o n, in M i c h i g a n, 1107 E r ie St. t he is H. C. D i e hl l a b o r a t o ry of p l a nt p h y s i o l o g y, J o hn H o p k i ns U n i v e r s i t y, d o i ng g r a d u a te w o rk a d e g r ee in p l a nt p h y s i o l o g y, b ut h e 's n ot so d e ep in it t h at he c a n 't c a st a s c h e d u le w i s t f ul g l a n ce at t he f o o t b a ll h a n g i ng b e s i de h is d e s k, a nd w i sh he c o u ld s ee M. A. C. p l ay o n ce m o r e. in S a l e m, O r e g o n, is 292 W. C h u r ch St. He w as p i c k ed up t he o t h er d ay by F r ed S. S h e l d o n, *00, for a r i de C l a re J. P e r ry t o w n. f or to in M a ry M. H a r r i n g t o n, w ho w as a d i t he B a se H o s p i t al at F o rt f r om s e r is n ow a d i e t i t he D es M o i n es G e n e r al H o s e t i c i an R i l e y, w as d i s c h a r g ed v i ce in t he s p r i n g, a nd c i an t he in to p i t a l, D es M o i n e s, I o w a. c e p t ed an a p p o i n t m e nt g r a d u a te w o rk at M i c h a el H o s p i t al F e b r u a r y. C a l r o w, I va She h as a c t a ke p o s t in r e c e n t ly m et L y t t on '09. d o m e s t ic s c h o o l s, l i v i ng at 1201 N. S a g i n aw St., s c i e n ce a nd a rt a nd Y a t es A p t s. N o. 5, F l i n t, M i c h i g a n. '18, a nd M r s. S h aw V a n, t he F l i nt t e a c h i ng J e n s en S he in is is is is " C a l ," " C h i s ," J. A. C h i s h o l m, '17, a nd L i n d s a y, s t i ll t r o i t, 559 C a ss Ave., a nd w i th G a l l a w a y, in D e r o o m i ng '19. in t he C a l i f o r n ia F r u it t h at t he is w a i t i ng I h o pe s t a r t l o c a t i o ns L y t t on C a l r o w, D es M o i n es w i th G r o w e rs E x c h a n g e. He w r i t es he r e a ds " l o ts of g o od n e ws a b o ut c a m p us p a t i e n t ly o ur n ew b u i l d i n gs w i ll s o on be ed t he s u g g e s t e d ." t he R e c o r d, a nd t he n e xt c o p y. in o ne of s u i t a b le for in is M u r i el E. D u n d as a rt in e n ce a nd M i c h i g a n, s c h o o l s, a nd 103y2 N. G r a t i ot A v e. R e a d er J. t he Mich., v i s i t ed F l o s s ia A r t h ur V. M o o n ey is t he Mt. t e a c h i ng s c i C l e m e n s, at l i v i ng is of c o l l e ge ( w i t h) S c o t t v i l l e, r e c e n t l y. is a s a l e s m an at 4409 D o v er St., C h i c a g o, 111. '19. R u th L. W a l k er is t ic a rt a nd m a n u al F o rd C i ty s c h o o l s, a nd N. B i d d le Ave., W y a n d o t t e, Mich. t e a c h i ng d o m e s t he t r a i n i ng is l i v i ng at 479 in H e l en E d m o n d s, w ho h o u s e h o l d- a r ts Mich., h i gh C h a m p i on St., w as at t he K a l a m a z oo g a m e. in s c h o o l, a nd is t e a c h i ng t he B a t t le C r e e k, l i v i ng at 114 f or t he c o l l e ge P. J. H o f f m a s t er w ho w as w i th b ut w ho g r a d u a t ed t he d e p a r t m e nt of p a r ks v a r ds at D e t r o i t, as e n e r. He w as at d a ys a g o. in '18 '19, is n ow w i th b o u l e g a r d few- a nd l a n d s c a pe t he c o l l e ge a is w i th t h e. Ohio " c h a s es a r o u nd for n ew s i t es t he e n g i R a l ph C. S w e e n ey s t a te n e e r i ng d e p a r t m e nt of d e p a r t m e nt of h e a l th a.s an a s s i s t a nt e n g i n e e r, w o r k i ng on s e w a ge d i s p o s a l. p i c k i ng He b u i l d i n gs o ut v i e w - p o i n t, f r om a s e w a ge a nd i n s p e c t i ng old t he old t r y i ng l o f a rm c r e ek s m e ll so b a d ." He C l i n t on c a t ed a nd in w o u ld be g l ad to s ee a ny A g g ie g r ad w ho m i g ht d r op a r o u n d. to find o ut w h at m a k es a nd n ew p l a n t s, t he s t a te s c h o ol B u i l d i ng d i s p o s al t he H e l en B. M a h r le is at H o l t o n, M i c h i in g a n, h a v i ng j u st c o m p l e t ed a c o u r se d i e t e t i cs at J o hn H o p k i ns H o s p i t a l. is is in is w i th W i l l i am S i e f e rt t he W e s t- i n g h o u se E l e c t r ic a nd M a n u f a c t u r i ng C o m p a ny at E a st P i t t s b u r g, P a. G e r t r u de R o g e r s, s u p e r v i s or of s e w t he B a t t le C r e e k, M i c h i g a n, l i v i ng at 114 C h a m i ng g r a de s c h o o l s, p i on St. N e w t on L. R e ed t he " r e s e a r c h e r s" w i th is at T o l e d o, Ohio, as o ne of t he H e n ry L. D o h e r ty & Co. of N ew Y o rk C i t y, w h i ch h as a at r e ad of T o l e d o. He o ur to t h at a n o t h er f o o t b a ll d o i n g s, a nd s a ys u n f a i l i ng is c o l l e ge p o l i t i c s. r e s e a r ch p l a nt t o p ic of i n t e r e st is g l ad E l i z a b e th W e ld of L a n s i ng i ng h o u s e h o ld C r e e k, M i c h i g a n, s c i e n ce in J u n i or H i g h. is t e a c h t he B a t t le A l i ce P. B r u n s on h as a s k ed to h a ve to P l y m o u t h, M i c h i h er R e c o rd g a n, B ox 514. s e nt C l a u d i ce K o b e r, w ho s c i e n ce a nd ed a p o s i t i on as p a t h o l o g i c al at E t h el H o p p h an h as r e c e n t ly a c c e p t c h e m i st t he T o l e do H o s p i t a l, T o l e d o, Ohio. t e a c h i ng in t he e n j o y i ng t h at c o l at is a r ts is s he w r i t es fall a nd is h o u s e h o ld F l i n t, M i c h i g a n, h er w o r k, s he m i s s es c o l l e ge l e ge a s s o c i a t i o n s. 413 W. F i f th St. a l t h o u gh s c h o o l s, t h is S he l i v i ng R o b e rt T. R o b l in ( w i t h ), an in t he N. Y. C e n t r al S t a t i o n, t r i c i an l i v i ng at 2006 E. M a in St., Mich. e l e c is J a c k s o n, J e s s ie I l l e n d en h as l a b o r a t o ry ed a p o s i t i on as in W a s h i n g t o n, D. C, a nd 1728 U St., N. "W. R u th H o d g e m an s e nt a s ks to L a w t o n, Mich. R e c o rd r e c e n t ly a c c e p t t e c h n i c i an is l i v i ng at to h a ve h er LAWRENCE &'VAN BUREN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS, BINDERS AND ENGRAVERS 210-212 N. GRAND AVENUE ENGf^yiNGg " made by Lansing's Up- to-the-minute Engrav ing Company are equal in every particular to those made in a ny p l a nt in the country and the service better because of our location Lansing Golorplate Go 230 W a s h i n g t on Ave. N o r t h. ;-;Ctz.;Phoae 5:567 '>';'•'•••'' v Bell 1904 . THE DEPENDABLE STORE Service and Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices. . Complete Lines— Hosiery Underwear Ready to Wear Millinery Dress Goods Linens Domestics Notions = The Most For Your Money = The Mills Dry Goods Co. uIn the Heart of Lansing" io8-no South Washington Avenue