Sb 

e M A C 
RECORD 

Some  Overseas  Experiences  of  Dean  F.  B.  M u m-
ford  '91. 

Regional  Organization  for  Union  Memorial  Build-
Vng  C a m p a i gn  C o m p l e t e d. 

President  P r u d d en  Appoints  P l a ns  C o m m i t t ee 
for  Memorial  Building. 

A  College  Advisor  for  Men  Suggested  by  A.  C. 

B u r n h am 

'93. 

SVAS 

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live on Her past'-

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ASSOCIATION  - East  Lansing  ^Michigan 

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THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

ALUMNI =T  DIRECTORY 

E D W A RD  N. P A G E L S EN "S9" 
P a t e n t s,  P a t e nt  L a w,  T r a d e m a r ks 
1107-10  C h a m b er  of  C o m m e r ce  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 u n t a in  P e n s,  P i c t u r e s, 
F r a m e s,  F i l i ng  C a b i n e ts a nd 
G e n e r al  Office  S u p p l i e s. 

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

P o u l t ry 

V e al 

E g gs 

G uy  H. S m i t h, ' 11 
W e s t e rn  M a r k e t,  D e t r o i t. 

DR.  E. D. BROOKS, '76 

D i s e a s es  of  t he 

E Y E,  E A R, NOSE,  A ND  T H R O AT 
G l a s s es  F i t t ed 
Suite,  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,  Mich. 
Office  h o u rs  9 to 12, 1 to  5. 

T H O RN  SMITH,  "1895," 
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  SMITH, 
49  W e st  L a m ed  St., 
D e t r o i t,  Mich. 
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  CORYELL  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, '14 
G r o w e rs  a nd P l a n t e rs  of  S h a de 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 n c a t i on  S e r v i c e. 
B i r m i n g h a m,  Mich. 

JOHN  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. 

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. 
S.  F. E d w a r d s,  '99. 
A n t i - H o g - C h o l e ra  S e r um  a nd  o t h er  B i o 
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  f or  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 c ts 
P.  A. C a r l s o n, '16, 
508  M a t h e ws  B l d g. 
M i l w a u k e e,  W i s c o n s i n. 

GOODELL,  Z E L IN  C. 
( F o r e s t r y,  M. A. C,  '11) 

I n s u r a n ce  a nd B o n ds  of  E v e ry  K i n d. 
s a l a r y, 
If  y ou h a v e n 't 

i n s u r ed  y o ur 

b e t t er  s ee 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. 
L a n s i ng  I n s u r a n ce  A g e n c y,  I n c. 
208-212  C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g. 

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  h u m an 

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., L L. B. (M. A.  C, 
'93),  P r e s i d e n t,  433 S t i m s on  B l d g ., 
L os  A n g e l e s;  S u i te  507, 30  N. 
M i c h i g an  A v e .,  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,  M en 
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  Grower, 
Gilroy,  Calif. 
N O R T H V I L LE  MILLING  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,  '89,  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 ," 

"Wholesale  a nd R e t a i l, 

F l o u r,  F e ed  a nd  G r a i n. 

ArIRGIL  T.  B O G U E, '11. 
L a n d s c a pe  A r c h i t e ct  a nd  N u r s e r y m a n. 
Y o ur  g r o u n ds  p l a n t ed  w i th  o ur  e x t ra 
s h r u bs  a nd  s p e c i m en 
a nd  e v e r g r e e ns  w i ll  g i ve  y ou 

g r o wn 

t r e es 

i m m e d i a te 

r e s u l t s. 

G e n e v a,  A s h t a b u la  Co., Ohio. 

C H A R L ES  E.  SUMNER, '79. 
A t t o r n ey  at  L a w. 

S o u t h e rn  T i t le  B l d g .,  S an D i e g o, C a l. 

H e rd 

" M A P L E H O ME  S H O R T H O R N S" 

s i r e,  W e d d i ng  G o o ds  742959,  A 
S c o t c h - t o p p ed  W h i t e h a ll  d e s c e n d a n t; 
h e rd  of 20 f e m a l e s,  e s t a b l i s h ed  1899; 
y o u ng  s i r es  f or  s a l e, 
a b l e;  o ne w h i t e,  o ne r e d, a nd  o ne 
r o an  on  h a nd  n o w .. 

r e a s o n 

t e r ms 

J.  H. R E AD  at SON, L. W. R E A D, '14. 
P r o p r i e t o r s,  C o p e m i s h,  Mich. 

V A L E N T I N E,  M A Y ER  &  HOUSMAN, 
C o n s u l t i n g,  H e a t i n g,  V e n t i l a t i n g,  E l e c 
t r i c al  a nd P o w er  P l a nt  E n g i n e e r s. 
D e s i g n s,  S p e c i f i c a t i o ns a nd 
S u p e r v i s i o n. 
F.  H. V A L E N T I N E, '09. 

622  B a n g or  B l d g. 

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

LOUIS  B E CK  CO. 
112  W a s h.  A v e.  N. 
Sam  B e c k,  -with  '12, S e c r e t a ry  a nd 
T r e a s u r e r. 
B e st  in  C l o t h es  f or M e n, Y o u ng  M en 
a nd  B o y s.  R o y al  T a i l o r ed  G a r 
m e n ts  to  o r d e r. 

F RY  B R O K E R A GE  CO.,  I N C. 
Shipper's  A g e n ts 
C a r - l ot  D i s t r i b u t o rs  of  F r u i ts  a nd 
V e g e t a b l es 
192  N.  C l a rk  S t. 
M.  F r y, P r e s i d e n t;  H. P.  H e n r y,  ' 1 5, 
V i ce  P r e s i d e nt  a nd  T r e a s u r e r;  V. 

C.  T a g g a r t, 

'16,  S e c r e t a r y. 

O l d e st  B r o k e r a ge  H o u se  in  C h i c a g o. 

O.  C. H O W E, '83 
M a n a g er 
I N V E S T M E NT  CO. 

LANSING 

S t o c k s — B o n ds 
C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B l d g. 
L a n s i n g,  M i c h i g a n. 

W M.  J.  A T C H I S O N, '16 
L a n d s c a pe  Gardener 
—of— 
F R I S S EL  «£  ATCHISON 
F l i n t — L a n s i n g — M u s k e g on 

' 

H.  K O S I T C H EK  <fe BROS. 
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 .) 

B L U D E U,  S I E B E RT  &  GATES 
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 S t. 

J.  H.  L A R R A B EE 
325  S.  W a s h i n g t on A v e. 
Sport  S h o p — A t h l e t ic  Goods  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. 

Printers—Office  Outfitters 

T he 

finest  e q u i p p ed  p l a nt  in  C e n t r al 

M i c h i g an 

S H E R I D AN  C R E A M E RY  CO. 
S h e r i d a n,  W y o m i n g. 
CHAS.  J.  OVIATT, '09. 

T he  b e st  b u t t e r,  i ce  c r e am  a nd e g gs 

t h is  n,eck  of  t he w o o d s— we 

in 

a d m it 

t h is 

f r e e l y. 

A SK  F OR 

W.  A.  M c D o n a l d,  '13-F,  M g r. 

M i c h i g an  G r o wn 

S e e ds 

—for— 
MICHIGAN  GROWERS 

Be  sure  we have  your 

our  1920  Garden  E 

HARRY  E. SAIER, ' 1 1, 
114  E. Ottawa  St. 

name for 
ook. 
Seed man 
Lansing,  Mich. 

1'  ,mmm 

P R E SS 
T HE  C A M P US 
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 

L A W R E N CE & V AN  B U R EN 

•  P R I N T I NG  C O M P A NY 

PRINTERS, BINDERS 

AND  ENGRAVERS 

210-212  N.  GRAND  AVENUE 

BARKER-FOWLER  ELECTRICCO. 
" T he  M o t or  P e o p l e" 

ELECTRICAL  S E R V A NT 
SERVICE 

117  E.  M i c h i g an  A v e. 

Bell  724 

- 

Citizens  2102-3303 

Ivory Goods?  Yes! 

Plenty  of Nice 

Perfume,  Stationery, 

Pocket  Books. 

And  while  you  are waiting 
for  service  eat a real 

Sundae. 

B e ll  1094 

C i t z.  3436 

Y o u rs  for D r u g s, 

D R.  C. A.  G R I F F I N, '10 
O s t e o p a th 
360  C a p i t al  N a t i o n al  B a nk  B u i l d i n g. 
Citz.  P h o n e:  Office  8341. H o u se  4950, 

Randall  Drug Co* 

T HE  M. A- C. RECORD 

XX V. 

E A ST  L A N S I N G,  M I C H I G A N.  D E C E M B ER  5, J919. 

N O.  11 

DK.  W. W.  DIEHL,  *87, R u r al  Field 
Agent  for  t he  Methodist 
Episcopal 
Church  in  Michigan,  is  now giving  a 
series  of  ten lectures  one each  day to 
juniors  a nd  Seniors,  on  problems  of 
community  service.  T h is 
course  is 
under  the  auspices  of  t he  College  Y. 
this 
j£  c.  A.  and  is  a  n ew  v e n t u re 
year,  to  t r a in  young  m en for  commu 
nity  leaders.  After  Dr. Diehl  h as  fin 
ished  his  outline  addresses,  t he  work 
will  be continued  for t en weeks  u n d er 
the  direction  of  Rev.  Behrens,  student 
pastor,  assisted  by  various  professors 
on  the college  staff. 

THE  STUDENT  PETITION  t h at  a  fee  of 
one  dollar  a  year  be  added  to  t he reg 
ular  fees  of  all  four-year  s t u d e n ts  for 
financing  of  t he  M.  A.  C.  Union 
the 
social  entertainments,  w as passed  up 
on  favorably  by  t he  State  Board  of 
Agriculture  at  i ts  November  meeting. 
The  surplus  which  is  left  over  at t he 
end  of  the year  will  be set  aside  as a 
budget  for  t he  upkeep  of  t he  Union 
Memorial  Building. 

T HE 

SECOND  LIBERAL  ARTS  n u m b er 
will  be  given  a't  t he  -Armory  on  Sun 
day  afternoon  at  3:30,  when  Dr.  Ralph 
Dennis  of  N o r t h w e s t e rn  University 
will  speak  on  "Society'  a nd  Bolshe 
vism."  Dr.  Dennis  w as  formerly  an 
American  vice  consul  at  Moscow,  a nd 
spent  a  number  of  years  in  Russia. 

A  SPECIAL  SHORT  COURSE 

in  Cow 
Testing  and  Dairy  B a rn  Management, 
which  will  r un  from  December  1  to 
December  12,  will  be  included 
this 
year  for t he  first  time  among  t he win 
ter  courses  in  a g r i c u l t u re  at  t he  Mich 
igan  Agricultural  College.  T he course 
was  planned  to meet  t he ever  increas 
ing  demand  for  m en a nd women  who 
are  adequately  t r a i n ed  for cow t e s t i ng 
work,  and for  those  w ho a re  engaged 
in  the  production  of  A.  R.  0.  dairy 
animals.  T he work  of  t he course  will 
animal 
include  a  special  study  of 
breeding, 
testing, 
feeding,  Babcock 
livestock  judging,  dairy  b a rn  manage 
ment,  a nd advanced  registry  a nd  cow 
testing.  A.  C.  Anderson,  '06,  profes 
sor  of  dairy  h u s b a n d ry  at  t he  college; 
"Jimmy"  Waldron,  TO, J.  E.  Burnett, 
'15,  and F.  T.  Riddel,  '13,  have  charge 
of  the classes.  L. L. F r i m o d i g,  " F r i m ," 
will  give  t he short  course  m en special 
gymnasium  work. 

As  THE RESULT  of  a  bet  m a de  early 
m  the  fall,  two  Ag  students,  A.  D. 
Smith  of  Detroit,  a nd  W.  Ward,  of 
Owosso,  both  Sophomores,  smashed  all 
Previous  records  last  week  when 
they 
'footed  i t"  from  E a st  L a n s i ng  to De 
troit  in  a  little 
t h an  36  hours. 
less 
They  left  East  L a n s i ng  at  10:10  a.  m., 
and  reached  Detroit  at  9:15 p. m. t he 
next  day,  stopping  over  n i g ht  in  How 

ell.  They  h ad to  refuse  22 auto  rides 
on  t he  way in  order  to  w in  t he  bet. 
While  it  is  reported 
they  have 
been  busy  n u r s i ng  sore  muscles  and 
m a k i ng  up  classes  missed  since 
their 
return,  nevertheless 
they  have  estab 
lished  a  record  which  will  no  doubt 
time. 
stand  for  some 

t h at 

T HE  A N N U AL  BAZAAR  of  t he  People's 
Church  at  E a st  Lansing,  held  Friday, 
November  21, w as  a  decided  success, 
financially 
and  otherwise.  T he  pro 
ceeds  of  t he  booths  a nd  t he  dinner 
amounted  to  $325,  which  will  be  used 
to  help  defray  t he general  expenses of 
the  church. 

ALTUOUGH  T HE  COAL  s i t u a t i on 

is  a 
serious  one in  most  p a r ts  of  t he  coun 
try,  t he  college  h as  enough  on  hand 
to  last  during  t he cold  weather.  About 
4,000  tons  a re now  piled  in t he college 
coal  yardr,  a nd  another  shipment  is 
expected  in  a  few  days. 

A.  McCune,  '01, of t he People's  Church, 
Dr.  Ward  Giltner  of  t he  bacteriology 
department,  Secretary  E.  V.  H a r t m an 
of  t he  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  a nd  Prof.  C. W. 
Chapman  of  t he  physics  d e p a r t m e nt 
also  attended.  Nearly  every  country 
in  t he world  w as represented  by  dele 
gates  or  speakers,  and  4,400  w as  t he 
average  daily  attendance. 

" B R O W N I E" 

SPRINGER  w as 

u n a n i 
mously  elected  by  t he  Varsity  eleven 
as  next  year's  captain. 
" B r o w n i e"  is 
little  quarterback,  w ho by 
the  wiry 
quick 
thought  a nd  action,  pulled  t he 
team  out of  more  t h an  one tight  place 
this  season.  No  other  m an  on  this 
year's  squad  m a de  a ny  more  emer 
gency  plays,  or  worked  more  consist 
ently.  Springer  entered  with  t he  class 
of  '18, b ut left  college  before  h is  senior 
year  to  go  into  t he  service  with  t he 
125th  Infantry,  32d Division.  He  saw 
service  overseas,  a nd  reentered 
lege  t h is  fall. 

col 

T HE  FIRST  REAL  SNOW  of  t he  w i n t er 
fell  on  t he  campus  last  Sunday,  and 
the  very  decided  fall  in  t e m p e r a t u re 
and  occasional 
have 
kept  t he  ground  well  covered  to t he 
depth  of  about  two  inches  all  week. 

flurries 

since 

on 

t he  school  session 

T H E RE  IS  SOME  AGITATION 

t he 
campus  to  shorten  t he  classes  a nd 
make 
from  8  to 
4:20,  as in  pre-war  times.  During  t he 
war,  when  t he  t e r ms  were  shortened, 
five  m i n u t es  w as added  to  each  class 
period,  m a k i ng  t he  daily  session  from 
8  to 5. 

BAND  CONCERTS,  like  those  of  olden 

times,  will  be  begun  again  at  t he  col 
lege  this  winter.  T he  first  one  will 
be  given  on  Sunday,  November  7,  at 
Some  n ew a nd  difficult 
the  armory. 
selections  a re  being 
rehearsed,  a nd 
these  will  be interspersed  with  t he  old 
familiar  airs,  without  which  no  band 
gathering  is  complete.  T he voice  de 
p a r t m e nt  will  assist  with  solos  a nd 
quartet  numbers. 

T HE  TERRIFIC  WIND  STORM,  l a st  Sat 
urday  night,  which  played  such  havoc 
all  over  southern  Michigan,  failed  to 
do  a ny  great  damage  at  t he  college, 
though  lights  all over  t he Capitol  City 
and  E a st  Lansing  did go out, a nd  t he 
guests  at  several  p a r t i es  in  progress 
on  t he  campus  enjoyed  some  old-fash 
ioned  "moonlight"  dances,  without  t he 
moon. 

E I G HT  DELEGATES  from 

t he 

college 

attended  t he  fortieth  annual  Y. M.  C. 
A.  conference  of  North  America  at  De 
troit,  November  19  to  22.  T he  stu 
dent  body  w as  represented  by  Floyd 
Spencer,  '20, of  Kibbie;  A r t h ur  Tobey, 
'21,  Freesoil;  Vernon  Ward,  '20, Hills 
dale;  a nd  Stewart  F a r r,  '22;  Rev.  N. 

T HE 

E U S T A CE  H O U S E,  which  w as 
moved  onto  Grand  River  avenue,  fac 
ing  t he People's  Church,  is  now about 
ready  for  occupancy  by  t he music  de 
p a r t m e n t.  T he  interior  of  t he  build 
ing  h as  been  remodelled,  with  one 
room  for  recitals  and  several 
large 
small  practice  rooms,  besides  Director 
Taylor's  office.  Apparently  there  is no 
fault 
t he  interior,  b ut 
much  comment  h as  been  raised  as to 
the  exact  color  of  its  outside  garb. 
P e r h a ps  a  chocolate-red  would  express 
it  better  t h an  a n y t h i ng  else,  a nd  stu 
dents  have  hopefully  remarked  t h at  it 
m ay  have  a  new coat. 

to  find  with 

times 

last  F r i d ay  n i g ht 

M I SS  SAVAGE,  Dean  of  Women,  as 
sisted  by  several  other  members  of 
the  faculty,  h as  a r r a n g ed  for  a  series 
of  informal  college  dancing  parties  to 
be  held  at  various 
throughout 
term,  a nd for  t he  balance 
the  w i n t er 
of 
term.  These  will  be  in  t he 
t h is 
n a t u re  of  a  dancing  school  and as 
sembly.  T he  first  of  t he  series  w as 
held 
in  t he new 
gym  a nd  over  200  attended.  Mrs. 
Master  of  Lansing, 
teacher  of  both 
aesthetic  a nd  social  dancing,  gives  in 
struction  from  7  to  8,  to  those  who 
cannot  dance  or  wish  to  improve, and 
afterwards  chaperons  t he students  for 
several  h o u r s'  dancing.  A  very  nomi 
nal  fee,  n ot  to  exceed  25  cents,  is 
charged  to  cover  t he  expenses  of t he 
instructor  a nd  orchestra. 

AN  ADJUSTMENT  h as  been 

agreed 
upon  between  Michigan  Agricultural 
College  a nd t he  Michigan  state  police 
by  which  t he  constabulary 
t u rn  back 
to  t he college  70 of  t he 96 acres  which 
they  have  been  using. 
leaves 
for  use  of' t he  constabulary  t he  bar 
racks  a nd  other  buildings 
a nd  26 
acres  of  land. 

This 

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 
t he  p o st 
M i c h i g an 
A ct  of  M a r ch 

30,  1916,  at 
L an  s i n g, 

m a tt 
office 
u nd 
3,  187 

er 
at 
sr 
9. 

O c t o b er 
E a st 
t he 

P u b l i s h ed  e v e ry  F r i d ay  during-  t he  Col 

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.  M u s s e l m a n,  '08.  E a st  L a n s i n g,  Treas. 
O. W.  M c K i b b i n,  '11, E a st  L a n s i n g, 

- 

May  E.  Foley,  '18, 
A.  C.  M c K i n n o n.  9§. 

Secretary  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 n a O o w l e s,  M5, 

B ay  City 

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

A l e x a n d er  Mac  Y i t t i e,  '11, 

at  L a r g e. 

Uaroj 

M E M B E R S H IP  IN  T HE  M-  A.  O.  ASSO-
(Jl  \ T 1 0N  w h i ch  includes  s u b s c r i p t i on 
to  t he  R E C O U P,  $-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. 
Association. 

F R I I ' A Y,  D E C E M B ER  5.  1919. 

A  COMMENT  ON  THE  DEAN 
OF  M^N 

SUGGESTION. 

in 

he 

and 

Following  a  recent  editorial  in 

the 
Record  citing  a  need  for  a  Dean  of 
Men,  there  has  been  received  the  fol 
lowing  letter  from  A.  C.  Burnham,  '93, 
is  a  m an 
of  Chicago!  Mr.  B u r n h am 
of  wide 
educational 
m a t t e r s.  As  President  of  the  Ameri 
can  Extension  University, 
has 
of 
come  in  contact  with 
young  and  middle-aged  m en  who  are 
just  "finding 
plan 
themselves" 
ning  their 

experience 

thousands 

lives. 
"Regarding  your  plan 

of  all 

independent 
and  have  no  bias, 

a 
"J3ean  of  Men"  at  M.  A.  C,  I  hope  it 
will  be  done.  Why  not  spend  a  little 
more  money  and  get  a  real 
advisor 
the  students—one  who  would  be 
for 
absolutely 
depart 
and  who 
ments 
train 
would  have  the  background 
psychol 
in  economics, 
ing  necessary 
business 
ogy,  personal  administration, 
experience, 
and 
influences, 
freedom 
from  other  college 
to 
a nd  be  of  the  right  age  necessary 
to  stu 
give  unbiased 
lives— 
dents  in  really  planning 
where  they  a re 

and  wise  advice 
their 

philosophy, 

uncertain? 

social 

have 

of 

to 

plan  or  purpose 

I t . t a k es 
to  "find 
necessary 
to 

'At  least  fifty  per  cent  of  men  and 
women  also,  probably,  who 
leave  M. 
A.  C.  w h e t h er  graduates  or  not,  leave 
with  no  definite 
in 
if  with  a  purpose, 
then  one 
life—or 
ill-conceived. 
them 
is 
that 
them 
twenty  years 
ten 
to 
a nd 
selves. 
is  not 
This 
continue. 
should  not  be  permitted 
It  is  a  reflection 
t h at 
determined 
it  m a k es  no  aggressive 
purpose 
life 
,effort,  to  develop  a  definite 
students  t h at  has  any 
i n , i ts  individual 
remote 
the 
facts 
to 
relation 
.particular  case. 
,  .'  "By  the  very  n a t u re  of  things, 
the 
s t u d e nt  cannot  as  a  general  rule  get 
this  advice  from  the  head  of,  or  others 

on  any  college 
or 

the 

of 

the 

right 

the  d e p a r t m e nt 

in  which  he  hap 
in 
to  be  studying.  The  more  nat 
pens 
stu 
ural  ability 
and  versatility 
as  a  rule, 
dent  has,  the  nwre  difficult 
uxiste. 
is  his  problem.  Here  is  a  great 
sort  of  a  "Dean  of  Men" 
The 
might  do  a  great  deal  along 
these 
lines.  This  Dean  of  Men  should  give 
regularly  —  a  course 
just  one  course 
and  all  students 
in  "Life  Philosophy" 
should  be  required 
to  take  t h at  course. 
What  do  you  say?" 

The  dean  of  men  idea  is  not  a  new 
one  by  any  means.  At  a  n u m b er  of 
colleges  and  universities  it  is  proving 
in 
a  most  valuable  addition 
structional  and 
character  moulding 
forces. 

to  their 

J.  E.  T A R B E LL  w. 

' 9 7. 

in 

first 

group 

remained 

the  Phillipines 

Major  J.  E.  Tarbell  died  on  Novem 
ber  14,  at  his  home 
in  Fresno,  Cali-
iornia,  of  pneumonic  influenza,  after  a 
very  short 
illness.  Mr.  Tarbell  en 
tered  M.  A.  C.  in  1893,  but  did  not 
graduate.  Later  he  received  h is  de 
gree  from  the  University  of  Michigan. 
He  was  among 
of 
the 
teachers  who  w'ent  to  the  Phillipines. 
He 
for 
ten  years  and  took  a  p r o m i n e nt  p a rt 
in  installing  the  splendid  educational 
the 
system  of 
Phillipine  W ar  he  enlisted  in  t he  ser 
vice,  and  rose  to  the  r a nk  of  major. 
He  was  afterwards  sent  to  the  Orient 
and  to  Porto  Rico  by  the  government. 
W h en  the  United  States  entered  the 
World  War,  he  was  detailed  as  an  offi 
to  conduct  a  large  de 
cer 
tachment  of  Czech o-Slovaks  a nd 
Ital 
ian 
the  United  States, 
en  route  from  Siberia  to  Europe.  F or 
this  service  he  was  given  a  distin 
guished  service  medal  by  the  king  of 
Italy. 

islands.  During 

troops  across 

in  charge 

the 

At  the  time  of  his  death  Major  Tar 
the 
teaching  Spanish 
in 
bell  was 
Fresno  high  school.  He 
is  survived 
by  a  wTife  and  two  sons,  Dan,  aged  7, 
and  Willard,  aged  5. 

REGIONAL  ORGANIZATION 
FOR 
BUILDING  CAMPAIGN  C O M P L E T E. 

the  appointment  of  H a r ry 
Through 
'13,  of  Leffingwell  Ran-
A.  Schuyler, 
cho,  Whittier,  Cal.,  and  J.  H.  Prost, 
'04,  of  the  International  Harvester  Co., 
of  Chicago,  as  Regional  Campaign  Di 
rectors, 
the  per 
framework 
sonal  campaign 
the  Memorial 
for 
Building  was  completed.  Mr.  Schuy 
ler's  appointment  was  made  early 
in 
November  and  Mr.  Prost  was  named 
last  week  by  President  Prudden. 

the 

for 

Schuyler 

is  to  direct 

the  campaign 
in  California,  Nevada,  and  Arizona, 
the 
and  J.  H.  Prost  will  preside  over 
territory  of  Illinois  and  Wisconsin. 

Regional  Directors  are  working  up 
in  their  dis 
their  own  organizations 
tricts  and  selecting 
local  com 
mittees.  An  allotment  based  upon  the 
number  of  M.  A.  C.  men  and  women 
in  the  territory  and  the  conditions  in 

their 

to 

their  ability 

fluencing 
give,  ha« 
been  fixed  for  each  territory.  The  or 
ganizations  are  being  perfected  pr6^ 
paratory  to  the  real  drive  which  will 
begin  after  the  holidays. 

P R E S.  PRUDDEfN  A P P O I N TS  PLANs 
COMMITTEE  FOR  HE/TOR-
IAL  BUILDING. 

P u r s u a nt  to  the  action  of  the  exec 
utive  committee  of  the  M.  A.  C.  Asso 
ciation  authorizing  the  appointment  of 
the  committee  of  t h r ee  to  be  known  as 
a  "Plans  and  Specifications  Commit 
tee"  for  the  Union  Memorial  Building, 
President  W.  K.  Prudden, 
'78,  made 
known  his  selection  last  week. 

The  committee  is  to  be  composed  of 
Horace  Thomas,••  '01,  Chief  Engineer 
of  the  Reo  Motor'Co.,  Mrs.  E.  W.  Ran 
ney, 
(Thresa  Bristol),  of  Green 
ville,  and  J.  R.  McColl,  '90,  of  the  firm 
of  Ammerman,  McColl,  and  Anderson, 
Heating  Engineers  of  Detroit. 

'99 

Mr.  Thomas,  c h a i r m an  of  the  com 
inter 
mittee,  was  one  of  those  chiefly 
ested  in  the  establishment  of  the  Club 
House  and  social  center  of 
the  Reo 
Motor  Car  Co.,  and  has  been  active 
its  m a n a g e m e nt  and  development. 
in 
is  acquainted  writh 
He 
the  problems 
and  needs  of 
the  social  and  commu 
nity  center  as  it  has  been  worked  out 
for  the  Reo  Co.,  besides  being  an  ex 
perienced  engineer  and  builder. 

Mrs.  Ranney  has  a  daughter  in  col 
lege  now  and  is  keeping  in  touch  with 
the  present  day  needs  of  the  girls  of 
J.  R.  McColl  of  Detroit 
the  college. 
h as  won  distinction  as  an  engineer 
in  detail  construction  work  and  ex 
pects  to  spend  considerable  time  dur 
ing  next  year 
in  connec 
tion  with  the  construction  of  the  new 
state  office  building,  the  heating  and 
ventilation  for  which  his  company  are 
contractors. 

in  Lansing 

to  secure  a  suitable  site 

This  committee  has  also  been  em 
powered 
in  con 
to  represent  alumni 
ference  with  the  State  Board  of  Agri 
for 
culture 
the  building.  The  executive  commit 
the 
the  suggestion 
tee  made 
building  be 
the  campus 
located  "on 
not  far  from  the  m a in  street  and  pref 
erably  on  the  site  known  as  Dr.  Seal's 
residence,  now  occupied  by  Dr.  Bes-
sey. 

t h at 

DETROIT  CLUB  E N T E R T A I NS  FOOT 
BALL  T E A M. 

The  Aggie  football  team  and  Direc 
tor  Brewer  were 
the 
Detroit  M.  A.  C.  Club  at  an  elaborate 
dinner  served  in  the  Elks  Temple  Sat 
urday  night,  November  29. 

the  guests  of 

About  seventy-five  enthusiastic  mem 
bers  of  the  Detroit  Club  were 
the 
hosts  of  the  evening  and  royally  en 
tertained  members 
football 
squad  at  the  affair  which  has  become 
established  as  an  annual  celebration. 
While  the  cyclonic  storm  t h at  struck 
Detroit  Saturday  night  and  wrought 

the 

of 

' 

c  m  and  about  t he  city  de-
i  Vnany  from  coming,  it  did  not 
i ?e  with  the  loyalty  and  pep  of 
iwlio  were  anxious  to  show  t h e ir 
i  7ayon  of  the  team,  even  though 
J g L on  has  not  been  an  entirely 
the  standpoint  of 
E s t i ll  one  from 

fsident  Gunnison, 

'00,  of  the  De-
m  Club  acting  as  chairman,  called 

men 

the  squad. 

'89  B.  W.  Ranney, 

fQ 1L .p f.tor  Brewer  who 
introduced 
E.  N. 
- .h  member  of 
^ 
'00,  of 
' f f e n v i l l e,  "Eddie"  Gunnison,  '05,  and 
P L p t a ry  McKibbin  were  called  upon 
t he  spiciest 
t h at  con 
tributing  most  to  the  e n t e r t a i n m e nt  of 
Jhe  guests  were  the 
fea 
tures  which  were  interspersed  during 
the  banquet  and  the  p r o g r am  of  talks. 

talks.  By  far 
the  program  and 

" Sr  short 
Hg||t  of 

vaudeville 

AGGIES  CLOSING  GAME  7 -7  WITH 
W A B A S H. 

times  on 
and 

In  a  freak  game  in  which  Wabash 
the 
was  practically  at  all 
defensive,  Michigan  Aggies 
the 
Little  Giants  played  to  a  7  to  7  tie, 
after 
on  Aggie  field 
noon.  Throughout 
game 
until  the  last  few  minutes  every  play 
Was  in  Wabash 
territory.  Wabash 
Scored  when  Etter,  s t a r t i ng  from  his 
own  35-yard  line  r an  65  y a r ds  for  a 
touchdown. 

Thanksgiving 
the  whole 

the 

t he 

last 

Soon  after 

the  s t a rt  until 

the  kickoff  which 
fol 
touchdown,  Bassett  broke 
lowed 
through  all  opposing  defense  a nd  cov 
the  Aggie  m a r k e r. 
ered  25  yards  for 
t h an 
This  run,  though  much  s h o r t er 
that  made  by  Etter,  was 
t h r o u gh  a 
field 
thick  with  Scarlet-clad  players 
and  was  easily  t he  prettiest  feature  of 
the  game. 
From 

few 
minutes  it  looked  like  an  Aggie  vic 
tory  at  all  times,  and  when  t he  teams 
took  the  field  for  t he  last  half,  every 
Aggie  adherent  was  confident 
t h at  at 
least  two  touchdowns  would  be  made 
r e m a i n i ng 
by  the  Big  Green 
down 
periods.  Wabash  made 
only 
coming 
when  Etter  ran  for  t he  touchdown,  t he 
s'econd  when 
t he  Aggies  were  penal 
third, 
ized  for  offside  play,  a nd 
the  only  one  earned,  w h en  there  was 
less 
the  game 
left. 

t h an  five  m i n u t es  of 

times, 

three 

first 

first 

t he 

the 

the 

in 

to  gain, 

t he  Little  Giants 
Unable 
were  forced 
the  Aggies 
to  kick,  and 
again  took  up  the  m a r c h.  T h is  pro 
cess  was 
repeated  again  and  again 
throughout  the  first  q u a r t er  and  dur 
ing  the  first  half  of  t he  second  quar 
ter.  Once  in  the  t e r r i t o ry  from  which 
they  should  have  scored,  however,  they 
the  combination 
were  unable 
which  would  carry 
the  pigskin  over 
the  line. 

to  find 

_On  two  occasions,  the  ball  was  ear 
line, 
Little 

n ed  to  the  Wabash 
the 
i^oads-of  credit  goes 
I f ^ ft 
they  fought  and 
ueia  here  for 
the  Big  Green  clashes 
*ere  stopped  without  gain  a nd  Wab 

one-yard 
to 

the  way 

f or 

THE  Mi)  A.  C:  RECORD, 

ash  was  saved  from  defeat. 

H a m m es  a nd  Bassett  played  won 
derful  football  every  step  of  the  way. 
Bassett  displayed  greater  broken 
field 
ability  t h an  at  any  other  t i me  d u r i ng 
t he  season  while  H a m m es 
crashed 
into  the  line  for  gains  t h at  frequently 
netted  12  and  15  yards.  The 
field, 
to  be  no 
slippery  with  snow,  seemed 
hindrance 
they  charged 
and  dodged  w i th  worlds  of  speed  a nd 
carried 
m a ny 
tacklers  w i th 
them  one 
two  y a r ds  before  stop 
ping. 

to  them,  for 

times 

to 

Cold  weather  failed 

to  put  a"  dam 
per  on  the  e n t h u s i a sm  of  Aggie  fans 
for 
the  stands  carried  w h at  was  al 
most  a  capacity  crowd.  Heavy  coats 
and  blankets  kept 
t he  cold  wind  at 
bay,  while  cheering  helped  in  t he  bat 
tle  against  the  elements. 

took 

The  Aggie  band,  diminished  in  size 
field  abqut 
but  undaunted, 
the 
in 
2:15  a nd  marched  down 
field 
the 
the 
open  formation.  Between  halves, 
musicians  were 
t he 
led  in  a  t o ur  of 
quarter-mile  track,  to  keep  from  freez 
ing  stiff  while  dispensing  h a r m o n y. 
captain 
including 
lined  up  for  their  last 
inter-collegiate 
games:  Coryell,  Vandervoort,  Archer 
and  F r a n s on  being  t he  others.  Brown 
in 
ie  Springer  was 
t he  Notre  Dame 
juries  received 
to  play. 
game  would  not  permit  him 

in  uniform,  but 

Five  men 

the 

in 

M.  A.  C. 

Wabash. 

'. 

(C.) 

L.E 
L.T 
L.G 
C 

Ramsey 
Coryell 
Miller 
Archer 
Vandervoort 
F r a n s on 
Bos 
Noblett 
Snider 
Bassett 
H a m m es 

Stasand 
Neal 
".  Johnson 
Kercheval 
Cash 
(C.)  Ott 
L.  E t t er 
Weber 
B u r ns 
Heald 
Thompson 
Touchdowns—Etter,  Bassett.  Ref 
eree—Eldridge,  Michigan.  Umpire—• 
Eckersall,  Chicago. 
judge— 
linesman— 
Lipske,  Chicago.  Head 
Kennedy,  Chicago.  Time  of  q u a r t e rs 
—15  minutes. 

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

Field 

BASKETBALL  STARTING  THIS 
W E E K. 

Basket 

the  past  month,  at 

tossers  at  Michigan  Aggie 
were  out  for  the  first  regular  workout 
of  t he  practice  season  this  week.  Al 
though,  for 
least 
two  nights  out  of  every  week  h a ve 
large 
been  spent  on 
t he 
n u m b er  of  Varsity 
candidates, 
h a rd  sessions  were  reserved  until 
t he 
close  of 
season.  Many, 
of 
the  gridders  will  be  strong  con 
tenders  for  positions  on  t he  team,  and 
a  large  s h a re  of 
in 
uniform  last  night. 

these  m en  w e re 

the  court  by  a 

football 

t oe 

Negotiations  have  been  closed  for  a 
game  with  Chicago  University 
to  bo 
played 
on  New 
t he 
Year's  Eve.  T h is  game  adds 
to 
list  of  big  games  to  be  played  on  t he 
it  will  be  one  of 
college  court,  a nd 

t he  Aggie  gym 

in 

the  most  attractive  games 
schedule. 

on 

t he 

tilts  a re  scheduled 

this  game,  and  although 

The  Big  Green  h as  an  eye  peeled 
several 
for 
to  come 
practice 
it,  all  work  during  t he  m o n th 
before 
will  be  directed  towards  w i n n i ng 
t h is 
game.  This  increases  the  work  of  the 
men  t r y i ng  for  positions  for  everyone 
t h is 
who 
lands 
game,  will  have 
real 
ability. 
It  will  .mean  fast  condition 
ing,  and  long  workouts  for  every  like 
ly  candidate. 

to  play 
to  have  shown 

the  chance 

On  Monday  and  T h u r s d ay  of 

t h is 
week  the  schedule  a r r a n g ed  by  Coach 
Gauthier  called  for  practice  from  7  to 
t he  evening,  while  on 
9  o'clock 
in 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday, 
tossers 
are  slated 
from  5  until  6 
It  is  probable  t h at  in  a  short 
o'clock. 
time  all  sessions  will  be  held 
t he 
afternoon. 

to  work 

the 

in 

The  entire  workout  showed  the  need 
of  a 
t he 
lot  of  h a rd  practice,  b ut  at 
same  time  displayed  lots  of  unusually 
good  material.  On  t h is  wealth  of  ma 
terial,  Coach  Gauthier  bases  t he  belief 
t h at  one  of  t he  best  fives  which  e v er 
represented  the  college  will  be  t u r n ed 
out. 

OVERSEAS  EXPERIENCE  OF  F.  B. 

MUMFORD 

' 9 I. 

at 

the  F r e n ch  I n s t i t u te 

In  F e b r u a r y,  1919,  F.  B.  Mumford, 
the  Agri 
'91,  Dean  and  Director  of 
t he 
cultural  E x p e r i m e nt  Station 
University  of  Missouri,  w as  appoint 
ed  by 
t he 
United  States  as  a  member  of  • t he 
de  Rapproche 
"Mission  Americaine 
t he  a i ms 
ment."  A  brief  account  of 
t he  mission 
and  accomplishments  of 
is  given  below  in  Dr.  Mumford's  own 
w o r d s: 

in 

of 

"Other  m e m b e rs  of  the  Mission  were 
Hon.  McDougall  Hawkes,  Bridge  and 
T u n n el  Commissioner  of  t he  State  of 
New  York;  Monsieur  Rene  de  Sallier 
de  Pin,  Mining  Engineer,  New  York 
City;  Dr.  A r t h ur  Gordon  Webster, 
Physics. 
Professor  and  Director 
Laboratory,  Clark  University; 
Prof-
H e n ry  Alfred  Todd,  Professor  of  Ro 
mance  Philology,  Columbia  University, 
New  York;  Dr.  A r t h ur  W.  Wells,  rep 
resenting 
the  United  States  Depart 
m e nt  of  Commerce;  Dean  Charles-  H. 
H a s k i n s,  Dean  of  Graduate  School  of 
and  Monsieur 
H a r v a rd  University, 
J e an  Vergnolle,  P r e s i d e nt 
l'Alli-
l'en-
ance  France-Louisanaise 
seignement  du  F r a n c a i s,  New  Orleans. 
" T he  object  of  t h is  mission  was,. 
to  b r i ng  about  more-
among  others, 
t he  French.. 
cordial  relations  between 
and  American  people,  particularly 
in_ 
respect  to  encouraging  American  s t u 
dents  to  register 
in  French  u n i v e r s i 
ties  a nd  to  encourage  F r e n ch  s t u d e n ts 
in  American  universities, 
to  register 
of 
to 
importation 
into 
F r e n ch  commodities 
the  United 
t he  exportation 
States  and  facilitate 
to  F r a n ce  a nd 
of  American  products 
improving 
to  discover  other  m e a ns  of 

encourage 

de 
pour 

t he 

6 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

F r a n ce 

social 
the  commercial,  political  and 
t he 
relations  between 
United  States.  The  mission  was  or 
ganized  at  the  request  of  Mr.  Maurice 
Damour, 
the 
F r e n ch  officials  interested  in  t h is  pro 
ject. 

representative 

a nd 

of 

a 

"The  mission 

landed  at  Le  H a v re 
where  it  was  met  by  a  deputation  of 
F r e n ch  officials  a nd  for  the  following 
through 
sixty  days  we  were  conducted 
F r a n ce  by  Mr.  Damour.  The 
i t i n e r a ry 
included 
the  cities  of  Rouen,  Paris, 
-Bordeaux,  Toulouse,  Montpellier,  Mar 
seille,  Nimes,  Aries,  Grenoble,  Lyon, 
Aubosson  and  Limoges  and  other  smal 
towns.  The  mission 
ler  cities  and 
the 
was  received  everywhere  with 
greatest  courtesy 
of 
t he  American  govern 
friendship 
ment.  The  impression  of  our  mission 
was  t h at  F r a n ce  was  grateful  for 
the 
assistance  rendered 
to  her  by  Ameri 
ca  and  t h at  she  was  ready  to  do  every 
t h i ng 
to  continue  cor 
dial  relations  with  this  government. 

in  her  power 

evidence 

and 

for 

in 

this 

" T he  F r e n ch  University 

interested 
the  exchange  of  American 

officials 
the  subject 
were  much 
of 
and 
French  students  and  professors.  Con 
ferences  were  held  with  a  n u m b er  of 
the  administrative  officers  of  the  lead 
tentative  plans 
ing  universities  and 
There  was  organ 
were  formulated. 
ized 
b u r e au 
or 
office 
in  P a r is  an 
i m p o r t a nt 
which  has  to  do  with 
matter.  Monsieur  F i r m an  Roz, 
96 
Blvd.  Raspail,  P a r i s,  is  in  charge  of 
t h is  m a t t er  and  American  students  in 
terested  should  write  directly  to  him. 
The  institutions  devoted  to  instruc 
tion 
in  Agriculture  were  greatly  dis 
organized  as  a  result  of  the  w ar  but 
had  already  begun  to  recover  rapidly 
and 
in 
in  m a ny  cases  were  giving 
struction 
to  considerable  n u m b e rs  of 
students.  We  found  large  n u m b e rs  of 
American  students 
in  all  the  univer 
sities  and  these  men  had  given  a  good 
account  of  themselves. 

is  perhaps  more  prosperous 

"The  agricultural  industry  in  F r a n ce 
seems  to  be  the  only  one  t h at  h as  en 
tirely  recovered  and  the  French  farm 
er 
today 
t h an  ever  before  in  his  history.  The 
agricultural  people  are  working  indus 
toward  sup 
triously  and  successfully 
plying  the  food  and  clothing  needs  of 
the  Republic.  The  most 
i m p o r t a nt 
agricultural  i n d u s t ry  in  F r a n ce  is  vine 
growing  and  wine  making.  There 
is 
little  prospect  of  prohibition  in  F r a n ce 
prohibition 
I  discovered  a 
although 
organization  with  offices 

in  P a r i s. 

irhich 

the  cities 

ft  visited. 

"The  mission  was  entertained  offi 
cially  by  tine  Municipalities,  the  cham 
bers  of  commerce  and  the  universities 
in 
The 
French  people  kncm  how  to  entertain. 
the  mission 
"Incident 
to 
to  enjoy  many  delight 
was  permitted 
At 
experiences. 
ful 
and 
the  mis 
Aries, 
in  Southern  France, 
the 
sion  was  officially  entertained  as 
in  an 
guests  of  honor  at  a  bull  fight 
old  Roman  a r e na  with  a  capacity  of 
10,000  people.  There  were  5,000  "peo 

'.':.<• trip 

trnnsoa] 

region. 
question 

into 

the  same  city 

ple  present.  At 
the 
mission  w as  t a k en  for  a  boat  journey 
on  the  Rhone  river  with  the  intention 
of  proceeding  some  distance 
the 
Mediterranean  Sea  but  the  p a r ty  was 
wrecked  on  some  obstruction 
the 
river  and  was  compelled  to  land  in  a 
swamp.  An  experience  which  will 
long  be  remembered  by  the  members 
of  this  mission  was  a  ride  across  coun 
try  in  F r e n ch  a r my  automobiles  from 
Lyon 
route 
to  Limoges,  stopping  en 
at  the  principal  w a t e r i ng  places  in  the 
F r e n ch  m o u n t a in 

in 

in 

for 

but 

is  no 

" T h e re 

support 

and  moral 

task  of  reconstruction. 

t h at 
F r a n ce  is  looking  toward  America  for 
the 
financial 
gigantic 
The 
high  r e g a rd  of  the  F r e n ch  people  gen 
erally 
the  American  government 
and  American  officials  was  unmistak 
in 
able.  Almost  every  city  and  town 
F r a n ce  has  an 
or 
i m p o r t a nt  square 
street  named  after  P r e s i d e nt  Wilson. 
I  believe  I  am  correct  in  saying 
t h at 
every  m e m b er  of 
the  mission  was 
heartily  in  favor  of  the  League  of  Na 
tions  and  in  full  accord  with  the  gen 
eral  principle 
t h at  America  h as  defi 
nite  moral  obligations  to  t he  free  na 
tions  of  t he  earth. 

FRESHMEN  COMPLETE  SUCCESS 
FUL  SEASON. 

By  h u m b l i ng  Detroit  J u n i or  college 
under  a  24  to  0  score,  Thanksgiving, 
finishing 
the  Aggie  All-Fresh  p ut  the 
touches  on  a  most  successful 
season. 
t h is  season  developed 
The  Yearlings 
t h at  was  considered 
into  a  m a c h i ne 
ever 
t he 
known  at 
five 
games  played, 
the  only  one  lost  was 
to  Notre  Dame  All-Fresh. 

aggregation 
the 

the  college.  Of 

finest  F r e sh 

they  had 

At  Detroit, 

their  oppon 
ents  stopped  from 
t he  very  s t a rt  and 
toyed  with  them  throughout  the  game. 
the  forepart  of 
Several 
the  De 
the  game, 
they  did  not 
troit  one-yard 
score  until 
t he  fourth  q u a r t er  when 
four  touchdowns  were  put  over. 

they  were  w i t h in 
line,  but 

times  d u r i ng 

the  speedy 

Two  of  these  were  credited  to  John 
son, 
full  back,  who  has 
played  a  wonderful  game  all  season. 
took  t he  others 
Brady  and  MacMilan 
across.  Detroit  was  never  w i t h in 
the 
All-Fresh  25-yard  m a r k. 

With  practically  every  one  of 

the 
Yearling  squad  certain  to  be  elegible 
next  year,  some  fine  m a t e r i al 
is  as 
the  Varsity.  The  e n t i re  back-
sured 
field  with  a  little  more  coaching  looks 
like  a  sure-fire  proposition  while  ends 
and  linemen  will  be  on  the  job  to  try 
for 
t he 
this  year's  varsity  who  have 
men  of 
their  grid  careers. 
finished 

left  vacant  by 

the  positions 

F E R O N I AN  ALUMNAE. 
L a n s i ng  and  E a st  L a n s i ng  a l u m n ae 
t he  F e r o n i an  Society  gave  a  sup 
the 
the 
evening,  Decem 

of 
per  honoring 
the  active  girls  at 
home  of  Margarete  B a r r o ws  on 
campus  Wednesday 
ber  3. 

SOME  MONEY  RAISING  U N D E R 
TAKINGS  OF  COLLEGE  ALUMNI. 

Brown  University 

million  for 
for  maintenance.  Tuition  will 
raised  from  $175  to  $200. 

t h r ee 
increases  of  salaries  a nd 
be 

is  to  raise 

Nine  Wisconsin  colleges, 

represent 
ing  both  t he  Catholic  Church  and  sev 
h a ve 
eral  P r o t e s t a nt  denominations, 
t he 
formed  an  organization 
called 
Wisconsin  Colleges  Associated, 
a nd 
organized  a  campaign  to  raise  $5,000,-
000  at  once  and  eventually  s o m e t h i ng 
for  endowment  and 
over  $20,000,000 
received 
rehabilitation. 
will  be  divided  among 
in  pro 
portion 

to  their  student  hours. 
Syracuse  University  is  raising  mon 
t he 
ey  for  a  Women's  Dormitory.  At 
Syracuse-Colgate  game,  Syracuse  girls 
went  among 
the  crowds  selling  " h ot 
dog"  sandwiches,  p e a n u ts  and  candy 
to  help  in  t he  project. 

The  money 

them 

of 
for  which 

is  p l a n n i ng  an  elaborate 
E n g i n e e r i ng 
is 
F u nd 

her 
three  millions 

the  E n d o w m e nt 

P r i n c e t on 
reorganization 
School, 
asked  for 
Campaign. 
H a r v a rd 

in 

is 

r a i s i ng 

fifteen  million 
t he  H a r v a rd  E n d o w m e nt  F u nd  a 
to  go 

for 
large  proportion  of  which 
increases  in  salaries. 
for 

is 

a  Memorial 
Wisconsin  will  erect 
i ts 
to 
Union  Building  as  a 
members  who  served 
in  the  war.  A 
campaign  has  begun  to  raise  $750,000 
for  t h is  purpose. 

tribute 

for 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  College, 
Amherst, 
a 
is  r a i s i ng  $100,000 
Union  Memorial  Building  to  commem 
orate 
t he  sacrifice  of  Massachusetts 
Agricultural  College  m en  in  the  w a r. 
Vanderbilt  launched  a  campaign  for 
and 
last  spring  and  practically 

$250,000  for  a  Union  Building 
Memorial 
the  entire  a m o u nt  h as  been  raised. 

Leland  Stanford 

is  from  now  on  to 
charge  a  tuition  of  $120  a  year.  Fac 
ulty  salaries  have  been  advanced 
to 
Instructors,  $1,-
the  following  scale: 
800  to  $2,400;  assistant  professors,  $2,-
500  to  $3,000; 
professors, 
$3,250  to  $4,000;  professors,  $4,500  to 
$7,000. 

assistant 

WEDDINGS. 

E d i th  Smith 

S M I T H - A L L E N. 
'17)  of  Haslett, 
(with 
Michigan,  and  Robert  Allen  were  mar 
ried  at  the  home  of  the  bride  on  Sat 
urday,  November  1.  They  have  pur 
near  Williamston, 
chased  a 
where 
the 
spring. 

they  will  move  early 

farm 

in 

HILLIKER-ZANDER. 

and  E d w in 

Ella  Louise  Hilliker, 

'17,  of  Grand 
Ledge,  Michigan, 
E a rl 
Zander  of  Three  Rivers,  were  m a r r i ed 
at  the  bride's  home  on  September  10. 
They  will  m a ke  their  home  in  Pigeon, 
where  Mrs.  Zander  taught  since  grad 
uation,  a nd  w h e re  Mr.  Zander  has  a 
responsible  position  with 
the  Eddy 
Paper  Co. 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

7 

<*#  Alumni  Notes  <i# 

Clarence  E.  Smith 

Illinois,  will  .spend 
south. 

of  Waukegan, 
the 

the  winter 

in 

9  4 . 
Charles  F.  Hermann,  of  Minneapolis, 
Minnesota,  with  Mrs.  Hermann,  visited 
the  college 
in  Lan 
sing  on  a  visit  with  friends  and  rela-
t!^GS'A.  Parker,  1243  Carlton  Road  E., 
Cleveland,  Ohio,  is  still  sales  engineer 
for  the  C.  O.  Bartlett  &  Snow  Co. 

last  week,  while 

in 

'98. 
Oliver  R.  Austin  (with)  since  his  re 
turn  from  overseas,  where  he  was  a 
surgeon 
the  12th  Field  Artillery, 
has  resumed  his  practice  as  physician 
and  surgeon  at  Aberdeen,  Washing 
ton. 

'00. 
H.'  Eugene  Price  and  Mrs.  Price  of 
602  E.  Chapin  St.,  Cadillac,  Michigan, 
were  campus  callers 
'02. 
C.  I.  Brunger  is  specializing  in  Hol-

last  week. 

stein  cattle  at  Grand  Ledge,  Mich. 

D.  S.  Bullock  is  in  the  extension  de 
the  University  of  Wis 
living  at  1713  Hoyt, 

is 

partment  •  of 
consin,  and 
Madison. 

W.  M.  Brown,  vice-president  of  -the 
Brown-Hutchinson 
has 
moved  from  91  Meldrum  Ave.,  Detroit, 
to  531  Clay  Ave. 

Iron  Works, 

Harry  Hogue  "Senator" 

(with) 

is 
county,  Michigan, 
St. 

headquarters 

at 

sheriff  of  Berrien 
and  has  his 
Joseph. 

'03. 

'06. 

'07. 

C.  B.  Peck,  associate  editor  of 

the 
Railway  Age  at  E a st  Orange,  N.  J., 
has  been  transferred 
to  Chicago,  with 
offices  in  the  Transportation  Building. 
'OS. 

Pa., 

has 
is  living  at 

E.  S.  Martin  of  Ambler, 

moved  to  Pittsburg,  and 
3606  Davison  St. 
Mr.  and  Mrs. 

(Florence  Barlow) 
Floyd  A.  Gregory  announce 
the  birth 
of  a  daughter  at  their  home  at  Priest 
River,  Idaho,  on  September  19. 

George  W.  Symes 

(with)  who  was 
the  85th  Division,.  was 
overseas  with 
discharged  early 
the  summer,  and 
in 
is  now  at  his  home  in  Bancroft,  Mich. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  (Amy  HurLburt)  John 
to 
T.  Fowler,  of  Pontiac,  Mich.,  wish 
announce 
third 
the  arrival  of 
son,  October  21.  The  young  man  Will 
respond  to  the  name  of  Thomas  Rfch-
ard. 

their 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  J.  Dingier 

'11. 
(with) 
of  Seattle,  Oregon,  announce  the  a r r i 
val  of  a  daughter,  Edna  Mae,  on  Oc 
tober  19th. 

Leslie  LaVerne,  Urch,  recently  dis 
real 
charged  from 
estate  salesman  with  the  Harger  Real 
Estate  Co.,  Pontiac,  and 
living  at 
3?6  Vicksburg  Ave.,  Detroit. 

the  service, 

fs  a 

is 

Fred  J.  Richards 
engineers'  office  of 
^o.,  Flint,  Mich.  ' 

in 

is 
the  works 
the  Buick  Motor 

Ray  c.  E d w a r ds  and  Mrs.  Edwards 
'10)  announce 
lAnna  Thompson,  with 
tne  arrival  of  a  son,  Ray  Carrol,  on 
October  25.  They  are  living  at  Arca 
dia,  Michigan,  where  Edwards 
a 
member  of  the  firm  of  Edwards  Broth 
ers,  dealers  in  h a r d w a re  supplies,  auto 
u res  and  farm  machinery. 

is 

'12. 

•Nels  Hansen  is  at  Williamsport, 

P a. 
K  huilding  superintendent  for 
the  J. 
£•  Mosser  Co.,  a  branch  of  Armour 
v,  °  >-°-  °f  Chicago,  which  concern  he 
'as  been  with  for  several  years. 
j„V'  f1-  Gifford  of  Davison,  Michigan, 
On 
f  engineer  for  the  Peoples  Power 
V<»y  at  Moline.  Illinois. 
hn,,°cSevPhine  H a rt 
Se,h o ld 
in 
-cnool  at  Seattle,  Washington. 

is 
the  Lincoln  high 

teaching 

again 

a r ts 

' 

c  a  package 

before  the war 

c  a  package 

during the  war 

c  a  package 

5 

NOW 

FLAVOR  LASTS 
S  THE  PRICE! 

1 57 

THE  M.  A.  C.  RECORD. 

NORTHWESTERN  TEACHERS'  AGENCY 
NO INITIAL  ENROLLMENT  FEE 
LARGEST  IN  THE  WEST 
THE  WEST  OFFERS  VERY  HIGH  SALARIES 
ENROLL  EARLY 
BOISE,  IDAHO 

R.  R . A L E X A N D E R,  MANAGER 

CLASS  SECRETARIES. 

'15. 
R.  W.  S l e i g h t,  A.,  R.  F.  D.  N o.  1, 

L a i n g s b u r g,  Mich. 

'16. 
M.  E.  B o t t o m l e y,  A.,  8004  C o n n.  Ave., 

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

E t h el  T a f t,  H.  E.,  E a st  Lansing-. 
W.  G.  K n i c k e r b o c k e r,  E.,  191  T w e l f th 

St.,  D e t r o i t,  Mich. 

'17. 
O t to  P i n o,  A.,  M a n c h e s t e r,  M i c h. 
H.  L.  W ' a t e r b u r y,  E.,  305  A nn  St., 

F l i n t,  Mich. 

L ou  B u t l e r,  H.  E.,  424  G r a nd  R i v er 

Ave.,  E a st  Lansing-. 

J.  E. 

J.  F o e s s,  90  K u m b o l dt  Ave., 

D e t r o i t,  M i c h. 

E.  F.  K u n z e,  V.,  E a st  T a w a s,  Mich. 
' I S. 
W m.  C o u l t e r,  A.  &  H.,  B u.  of  P l a nt 
I n d u s t r y,  B o t a ny  A n n e x,  U n i v.  of  111., 
U r b a n a,  111. 

H.  L.  F r o e l i c h,  E.,  V.,  &  F ., 

621 

N e w e ll  St.,  F l i n t,  M i c h. 

M a r i on  P r a t t,  H.  E.,  B ox  15,  R o v al 

O a k,  M i c h. 

'19. 
A l e t ha  K e i s e r,  H.  E.,  P r o t e s t a nt  D e a 

c o n e ss  H o s p i t a l, 

I n d i a n a p o l i s, 

I n d. 

P a ul  A.  H o w e l l,  E.,  703  W.  H i l l s 

d a le  St.,  Lansing-. 

E.  B.  B e n s o n,  H.,  22  J a c k s on  P l a c e, 

L.  W.  M i l l e r,  A.,  1108  N.  F r o nt  St., 

I n d i a n a p o l i s, 

I n d. 

N i l e s,  Mich. 

C.  K r e h l, 

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

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, 

d er  L u m b er  Co. 

P r e s i d e n t,  M r s.  L.  B.  L i t t e l l, 

'03,  554 

G i d d i n gs  A v e. 

V i ce  p r e s i d e n t,  M r s.  C a s p ar  B a a r-

V i l la  B e a c h. 

M.  A.  C.  ASSOCIATIONS. 

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

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  Lansing-. 

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  Club. 

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

'00,  D e 

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. 

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. 

Grand  R a p i d s. 

m a n,  636  P a r k w o od  St. 

S e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r,  M i ss 

B a l l, 

'13. 

F l i nt  Club. 

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

L u ie 

H. 

'07,  G r a nd 

B l a n c. 

'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. 

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

P r e s i d e n t — L.  W h 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  Club. 

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

'81,  F e d 

V i ce  P r e s i d e n t — F r ed 

L.  C h a p p e l l, 

e r al  B l d g. 

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

W.  F r a nk  St. 

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

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. 

'19,  A d r i a n. 

'12,  A d r i a n. 

P r e s i d e n t,  L.  R.  "Walker, 

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

S e c r e t a r y,  A u r e l ia  B.  P o t ts 

H o u se  M a r q u e t t e,  M i c h. 

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. 

'15,  C o u rt 

'12,  C o u rt 

'82,  C o n-

R i v e r s. 

B e r r i en  C o u n t y. 
P r e s i d e n t,  C h a r l es  R i c h a r d s,  B e n t on 

H a r b o r,  R.  R.  F a ir  P l a i n s. 

V i ce  P r e s i d e n t,  B e a t r i ce  J a k w a y, 
S e c r e t a r y,  K i t t ie  H a n d y, 

'17. 
'16,  C o u rt 

H o u s e,  St.  J o s e p h. 

T r e a s u r e r,  W i l l a rd  S a n b o r n, 

'13. 

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'13,  1820  C e n t re  A v e .,  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,  M a n 

i s t e e. 

C o p e m i s h. 

t e e. 

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — L.  W. 

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 h i c a g o, 

I l l i n o i s. 

J.  R u p e r t, 

'00, 

6332 

S e c r e t a r y — S t e p h en  W i rt  D o t y, 

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

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

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

'07, 

'83, 

27 

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. 

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, 

'13, 

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-

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. 

P r e s i d e n t — A. 

P h i l a d e l p h ia  Club. 
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  Club. 
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 

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, 

'95,  C o m 

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 

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. 

S e c r e t a r y — M r s.  M a ry 

( R o s s)  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.  W o o d i n, 

' 1 3,  W h o l e 

s a le  T e r m i n al  B l d g .,  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, 

' 1 3,  L e f-

R a n c h o,  W h i t t i e r. 
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, 

f e ry  H o t e l,  S a l i n a s,  C a l i f. 
S e c r e t a r y — G.  H.  F r e e a r, 
F r a n c i s c o. 
N ew 

E n g l a n d. 

S t .,  S an 

' 8 4, 

J e f-

1 20 

J e s s ie 

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

' 0 3,  R u s 

s e l l,  M a s s. 

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

'14,  209 

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

S e c ' y — S am  H a g e n b u c k, 

'10,  T h r ee 

fingwell 

' 1 3. 

W.  S.  F i e l ds 

f or 

t or 
B o a rd  at  W a s h i n g t o n,  D.  C. 
" F r e d d i e"  B u sh  h as  b e en 

t he 

f r om 
o f f i ce  d e p a r t m e nt 

t he  n a v y, 

a nd 

is  w i th 
in  D e t r o i t. 

is  p a t h o l o g i c al 
F e d e r al 

H o r t i c u ^ t ?6 0' 
U r* 

d i s c h a r p-

t he 

rf\ 

sfl 

e i g h t e en  m o n t h s' 

t he  w e st 

J.  S.  S i b l ey  w as 
in 

h o s p i t al 
a f t er 
S i g n al  C o r ps 
a 
m a r r i ed 
l o ck  w h i le 
W a s h i n g t o n. 
t i ac  as  a  m e m b er  of 
S i b l ey  &  C o .,  d e a l e rs 
c o k e. • 

y e ar 
at 

a go 

He 

d i s c h a r g ed 

f r om 

on  A u g u st  19«,H| 
in  nM 

s e r v i ce 

c a n t o n m e n t. 

He 
to  F r a n c es 

V a n c o u v er 

iVasJ 
p0| 
B a r r a ^ i, r'ks 
in  p0 ll 
j 

is  n ow  b a ck 
t he 
?' 
f i rm  of 
in  w o o d,  c o al  a i^ 

' 1 4. 

in 

( w i t h ),  w ho 

C h a r l es  W i l l i a ms 

w 
t he  e n g i n e e r i ng  d e p a r t m e nt  M 

b e en 
t he  B u i ck  M o t or  C o.  at  F l i nt 
e r al  y e a r s,  h as  r e c e n t ly  a c c e p t ed  a  p0] 
the 
s i t i on  as  " efficiency 
S a m p s on  M o t or  Co., 
J a m e s v i ne 
W i s c o n s i n. 
is  a  branch 
t he  G e n e r al  M o t o rs  Co.  a nd  manu 
of 
f a c t u r es  n i ne  p a s s e n g er 
t o u r i ng  cars 
a nd 

at 
T h is  c o n c e rn 

e n g i n e er  w i th 

t r u c k s. 

f or 

S ev 

P a ul  hi.  K u e n z el  a nd  M r s.  Kuenzel 
' 1 4 ),  f o r m e r ly  of  Cobre 
( M ae  B a r t l e t t, 
N e v a d a,  a re 
l i v i ng  at  502  E.  56th  St' 
N.,  P o r t l a n d,  O r e g o n.  Mr.  K u e n z el  jjj 
w i th 
An 
to 
l i ve  w i th  G e o r ge  E.  a nd  M r s.  (Eve 
l yn  H a r b o t t l e)  G a u t h i er  S u n d a y,  No 
v e m b er  29. 

t he  U.  S.  F o r e st  S e r v i c e. 
i n f a nt  son,  R i c h a rd  D a v i d,  came 

'15. 

a n n o u n ce 

B.  B.  a nd  M r s.  A d a ms 

( M i l d r ed  Far-
w e l l) 
a  nine 
a nd  a  h a lf  p o u nd  d a u g h t e r,  A n ne  Far-
w e l l,  on  N o v e m b er  20.  T he  A d a ms  live 
at  R o c k v i l l e, 
is 
c o u n ty  a g r i c u l t u r al 

I n d i a n a,  w h e re 

t he  b i r th  of 

a g e n t. 

Co., 

is  v i ce  p r e s i d e nt  of  the 
of 
a nd  v e g e t a b le  p r o d u c t s,  192  N. 
T a g g a r t, 
is  s e c r e t a r y.  T h ey  r e p r e s e nt  most 
a nd  Cali 
f or  F l o r i da 

" P a t"  H e n ry 
F ry  B r o k e r a ge 
f r u it 
C l a rk  St.,  C h i c a g o. 
'16, 
l a r ge 
f o r n i a. 

d i s t r i b u t o rs 

s h i p p e rs 

" V a n" 

he 

'16. 
t e ll  us  of 

C an  a n y o ne 

J a m es  M.  J o h n s o n, 

t he  present 
a d d r e s s es  of  S.  D.  S e m e n o w,  C.  E.  Mil 
ler,  a nd  A l i ce  E.  S r n a l l e g a n,  a ll  of  '16? 
a nd  Mrs. 
J o h n s on  ( P a u l i ne  H a y n e s,  w i th  '19)  are 
at  693  L o t h r op  Ave.,  Detroit, 
l i v i ng 
"where  he 
s u p e r i n t e n d e nt 
of 

is  a s s i s t a nt 
t he  A u t o m a t ic  P r o d u c ts  Co. 

J r ., 

O s c ar  S.  S h i e l d s,  719  H a n c o ck  St., 

is  g e t t i ng  r e a dy 

B r o o k l y n,  N.  Y.,  is  s t i ll  w i th 
t he  Bor 
den's^  F a rm  P r o d u c ts  Co.,  as  d a i ry  bac 
s on  2%  years 
t e r i o l o g i s t.  He  h as  a 
old  w ho 
to  be  an  M. 
A.  C.  y e l l m a s t e r.  H is  f a t h er  s a y s,  "He 
t he  d e ar  old 
c an  c e r t a i n ly  c h e er 
f or 
t he  doors 
M.  A.  C."  A nd  he  a d ds 
to  any 
of  t h e ir  h o me  a re  f o r e v er  o p en 
M.  A.  C.  a l u m n us  w ho  h a p p e ns 
to  be 
in  N ew  Y o r k. 
the 
R o se  H o g ue 
h o me  e c o n o m i cs 
the 
C e n t r al  S t a te  N o r m a l,  a t - M t.  Clemens, 
M i c h i g a n,  a nd 
S. 
M a in  St. 

in  c h a r ge 
d e p a r t m e nt 

l i v i ng  at 

of 
of 

1010 

t h at 

is 

is 

'17. 
C a rl  M.  K i d m a n,  O n a w a y,  Michigan, 
in 
spot 
s a ys  he 
t h r ee  new 
this 

is  " s t i ll  d o i ng  c o u n ty  a g e nt  w o rk 
P r e s q ue 
I s le  c o u n t y, 
of  N o r t h e rn  M i c h i g a n ."  He 
did  h is 
s t u d e n ts 
f a l l. 

" b i t"  by 
to  " g o od  o ld  M.  A.  C." 

t he  g a r d en 

s e n d i ng 

in 

G.  H.  G i l l e s p ie 

is  a s s i s t a nt  p a t h o l o 
t he  U.  S.  D e p a r t m e nt  of  A g r i 

g i st 
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. 

H e n ry  N.  P u t n a m, 

s i n ce  h is 

t he  s e r v i c e,  h as  b e en  e n g a g ed 

f r om 
b l i s t er  r u st  c o n t r ol  w o rk 
r e au  of  P l a nt 
D.  C-,  a nd 
s i ty  at  B e r k e l e y,  Calif. 
is  n ow 

is  s t a t i o n ed  at 

for 
I n d u s t r y,  W a s h i n g t o n, 

t he  U n i v e r 

D a n i el  G o w er 

F a r m i n g t o n,  N.  M e x i c o,  w h e re  he 
e m p l o y ed 
a r d. 

at 
is 
in  h is  ^father's  a p p le  o r c h 

l o c a t ed 

G.  M.  G l i d d e n,  s i n ce  A u g u st  1,  h as 
b e en  a c t i ng  g e n e r al  m a n a g er  of 
the 
C e n t r al  S e r v i ce  Co.,  El  C a m p o,  T e x a s. 
c i ty  w a t e r, 
T h ey 
ice  for  El  C a m p o,  a  c i ty  of  3,000. 
a nd 

e l e c t r i c i t y, 

f u r n i sh 

r e t u rn 
in 
t he  Bu 

THE  M. A.  C.  RECORD. 

HARVEY  PHOTO  SHOP -:-

^Amateur  Finishing,  24  hour  service 

- 

Kodaks  and  Photo  Supplies 

ENLARGEMENTS  OF CAMPUS  VIEWS 
V 
FOR  FRAMING. 

F  U.  HARVEY  '15 

J. H. PRATT  Manager 

. 

B O TH  PHONES  AND  WESTERN  UNION  T E L E G R A PH 

Orville  O.  Mater  is  practicing  veter 

inary  medicine  at  Tecumseh,  Mich. 

'19. 

(with) 

William  Spencer  Horner 

is 
sales  engineer  of  the  Manistee  Iron 
Works  Company,  and  is  living-  at  39 
Cortlandt  St.,  New  York  City. 
•  Fred  H.  TJtley  (with)  is  still  in  the 
aviation  service  at  Post  Field,  Fort 
Sill,  Oklahoma.  He 
is  commanding 
officer  of  the  135th  Observation  Squad 
ron. 

C.  M.  Hatland,  who  teaches  in  Eau 
college 

Claire,  Michigan,  visited  the 
over  last  week  end. 

TI 

On  November  10,  a  nine-pound  son, 
David  Orville,  arrived  at  the  home  of 
Orville  W.  and  Mrs.  Laidlaw  (Ayesha 
Raven,  '16),  Tecumseh,  Mich. 

Elsa  T.  Schueren,  who  has  been 

with  the  Sherman  Laboratory  at  De 
troit  since  her  graduation,  recently  re 
signed  to  take  a  position  as  milk  an-
alyist  at  the  Detroit  Board  of  Health. 
She  is  still  living  at  420  Woodward 
Ave. 

H.  C.  Stewart 

is  doing  sales  and 
service  work  out  of  the  Chicago  office 
of  the  Murphy  Iron  Works  and  San-
ford  Riley  Stoker  Co.  He  has  offices 
at  1435  Marquette  Bldg.,  Chicago. 

Clayton  George  Twiss  (with),  since 
his  return  from  overeas,  has  been 
herd  manager  of  the  Grand  River 
Stock  Farms  at  Eaton  Rapids,  Mich. 
C  O.  T.  Scheetz,  since  his  discharge 
from  the  aerial  service  of  the  army, 
has  been  engaged  as  county  agricul 
tural  agent  for  Alpena  county,  Mich. 
Blanche  Snook  Atchison  of  Meta-
mora,  Mich.,  business  manager  of  the 
Atchison  household,  was  a  college  vis 
itor  this  week. 

'18. 
Mary  Ray,  'who  is  teaching  house 
hold  science  in  Manistee,  visited  the 
college  over  Thanksgiving. 

Harold  E.  Wright,  formerly  in  the 
service,  is  now  a  veterinarian  at  121 
W.  Alexandrine  Ave.,  Detroit. 

Morris  Harkavy  is  with 

the  New 
York  State  Highway  at  Buffalo,  N.~ Y. 
Charles  E.  Glohr,  since  his  discharge 
from  the  service,  has  been  in  the  mo 
tor  assembly  department  of  the  Olds 
Motor  Works,  at  Lansing,  and  is  liv 
ing  at  515  Spring  St. 

ENGRAVINGS 
made by Lansing's Up-
to-the-minute  Engrav 
ing Company are equal 
in  every  particular to 
those  m a de  in  a ny 
p l a nt  in t he  country 
and the service  better 
because of our location 
Lansing Colorplate Co 
230  Washington  Ave,  North 

Cit*.  Phou'e  5JS6? 

-; Be!!: 1904 

T HE 
Mills Dry Goods Co. 
Lansing's  Representative 

Store. 

—HIGHEST  QUALITY OF— 

W o m e n 's  a nd  C h i l d r e n 's 

A p p a r el 

M i l l i n e ry 

U n d e r c l o t h i ng 

A c c e s s o r i es  of  D r e ss 
- A N D-
T o i l et  Re  q u i s i t es 

" In  the  heart  of  Lansing" 

108-1 to  South 
WASHINGTON  AVE. 

CAMPUS  VIEWS. 
Thirteen of them, in beautiful brown tones on our new college calendar, will bring to 
you each month fond recollections of your college days.  An excellent  Christmas gift 
for a classmate; 10 x  13 inches, 60c postpaid.  Other  campus souvenirs, books, instru 
ments and supplies at Co-op prices. 

Bank  Block 

M.  A.  C.  B o ok  B u y i ng  ASS*!!.  Norma L Ensign, Mgr 

10 

THE  M.  A. 

.C. 

RECORD. 

A  Gateway—Electrical 

ONLY  a  forty-foot  gateway  bounded  by  two 

brick  pilasters  and  ornamental  lamps,  but 
unlike  any  other  gateway  in  the  entire  world. 

For  back of it is the General  Electric  Company's 
main  office  building, accommodating 2300  em 
ployees.  And  just  next  door  is  its  laboratory 
with  the  best  equipment  for  testing,  standard 
izing  and  research  at  the  command  of  capable 
engineers.  Then  down  the  street—a  mile  long 
— are  other  buildings  where  everything  elec 
trical,  from  the  smallest  lamp  socket  to  the 
huge  turbines  for  electrically  propelled  battle 
ships,  is  made  by  the  20,000  electrical  workers 
who  daily  stream  through. 

What  a  story  this  gate  would  tell,  if  it  could, 
of  the  leaders  of  the  electrical  industry  and 
business,  of  ambassadors  from  other  institu 
tions  and  from  foreign  lands. 

The  story  would  be  the  history  of  electric 
lighting, electric  transportation,  electric  indus 
trials  and  electricity  in  the  home.  . 

This  gateway,  as  well  as  the  research,  en 
c o m m e r c i al 
gineering,  manufacturing  and 
resources  back  of  it,  is  open  to  all  who  are 
working  for  the  betterment  of  the  electrical 
industry. 

bulletin,  Y-863,  describing 

company's 
the 
Illustrated 
several  plants,  will  be  mailed  upon  request. 
Address 
General  Electric  Company,  Desk  43,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

General  Office 
Sche nee tady, N.Y. 

Sales  Offices  in 
all  large  cities.