M. A. C. Library, East, Lansingj Mich. "P? m P u b l i s h ed by t he Michigan Agricultural College Association East Lansing / 2 THE M. A. C. RECORD. THE M. A. C. RECORD Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published every Friday during the College Year by the Michigan Agricultural College Association. •II. E. Thomas, '85, Lansing H. B. Gunnison, J. II. Prost, C. W. McKibbin, '04, Chicago - - - '00, Detroit - - '11, East Lansing '-••- - - - May E. Foley, '18 - - - Pres. Vice Pres. Treas. ; Sec'y and. Editor - Ass't Sec'y - Joseph. Members of Executive Committee. Elected at Large: '11, C. S. Langdon, A. C. Anderson, '06, Flint. Mrs. Helen Esselstyn Wood, '09, Lansing. --Ilubbardston. which MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION includes subscription to " Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Make Remittances the ' M. A. C. the to Unless members request a discontinuance it will be assumed that a renewal of member ship is desired. M. A. C. ASSOCIATIONS. Central Michigan. President—S. F. Edwards, Vice President—Elizabeth Palm, '11, Library, East '99, Lansing. Secretary-Treasurer—E. E. Hotchin, '12, East Lansing. Lansing. Detroit Club. President—L. T. Clark, '04, 108 Charlotte Ave. Vice-President—B. H. Anibal, '09, 185 Richton Ave. Ave. Secretary-Treasurer—G. V. Branch, '12, 1934 Livernoi's Ave. Grand Rapids. President—Mrs. L. B. Littell, '03, 554 . Giddings Vice-President—Mrs. Casper Baarman, w'02, 636 Parkwoo I St. . Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Luie H. Ball, "13, 100 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids. Flint Club. President—I. E. Parsons, Vice- President—Mrs. O. G. Anderson, '07 Grand Blanc. '13, Grand Northeast Michigan. President— E. C. Geyer, '13, 511 Perry St., Sagi naw, W. S. Vice-President—Roscoe W. Rice '17. 1104 6th St., Bay City. Secretary—Dan H. Ellis, '07, 616 Owen St., Sagi Treasurer—Z. E. Colby, '09, 213 Fraser St., Bay naw. Cjty. St. Joseph County. President—H. C. Bucknell, '06, Centerville. Secretary—Vern Schaeffer, '11, Sturgis. Berrien County. President—Charles Richards, '16, Benton Harbor, R. R. Fair Plains. Secretary—Kittie Handy, '16, Court House, St. Treasurer—Willard Sanborn, w '13, Sodus. Livingston County. President—G. P. Burkhart, Secretary—F. S. Dunks, '05, Court House, Howell. Northwest Michigan. '10, Fowlerville. President—H. A. Danville, Vice-President—L. W. Reed, '83, Manistee. '14, Copemish. Chicago, 111. President—Wm. D. Hurd, '99, 820 Lumber Ex change Bldg. Secretary—H. P. Henry, '15, 192 N. Clark. New York City. President—John J. Bush, New York City, N. Y. Secretary—O. S.- Shields, Brooklyn, N. Y. '84, 616 W. 137th St., '16, 719 Hancock St., Cleveland, Ohio._ Secretary—L. C. • Milburn, Cleveland. '14, 1451 E- 134th St., Milwaukee, Wis. President—Wm. L. Davidson, '13, Scout Execu tive, 84 Mason St. ber Co. Secretary—Geo. B. Wells, '00, Schroeder Lum Portland, Oregon. • President—C. W. Bale, '00, 718 E. V\sh St., Port- land, Ore. ' Secretary-Treasurer—R. G. Scofield, '07, 1061 East Sixth St., Portland, Ore. Minneapolis Club. Secretary—C. C. Cavanagh, '09, 836 Security Bldg. Washington, D. C. President—John W. Rittinger, '94, Room 364 House Office. St., N. W. Secretary—Mrs. D. A. Gurney, '04, 1217 Gallatin . Blanc, R. 1. Flint. Secretary—Howard R. Estes, '17, V. M. C. A., Western New York. Owosso. President—R. S. Linton, Secretary—H. E. Dennison, '16, 329 \V. Oliver St. '11, 305 Miner Bldg. Ithaca. President—Prof. G. H. Collingwood, ' n, 408 Dry- den Rd., Ithaca. Secretary—Prof. W. J. Wright, '04, Cornell Univ., Jackson County. President—L. Whitney Watkins, Vice-President—W. K. Sagindorph, '03, Manchester.' '04, 415 W. Franklin St., Jackson. Secretary—W. B. Allen, '07, 129 S. Hill St. Jackson. KVamazoo Club. Pre'sident—Jason Woo'mrm, Yice-.President—Fred L. Chappell, '81, Paw Paw. '85, Suite 37-42 Chase Blk. Southern California. President—Harry A. Schuyler, Secretary-Treasurer—Ralph E. Caryl, '13, Whittier. '14, River side. Northern California. Vice-President—E. C. Bank, '84, Waterman, Crli . Secretary—G. H. Freear, Francisco. '10, 120 Jessie St., San * Upper Peninsula Association. Seattle. President—L. R. Walker, '15, Court House, Mar Vice President—Capt. Wm. D. Frazer, 'og, so 12 20 Secretary—Anrelia B. Potts, '12, Court House, Secretary-Treasurer—Emma B. Barrett, '03, 4001 quette, Mich. Marquette, Mich. Ave. N. E. Whitman Ave. South Haven. President—Floyd M. Barden, Secretary—Virginia Flory, 'c8, South Haven. '20, South Haven. New England. Secretary—Glenn C. Sevey, St., Springfield, Mass. '03, 57 Worthington THE M. A. C. RECORD. 3 IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE - LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU EDWARD N. PAGELSEN, '89 Patents, Patent Law, Trademarks 1107-10 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. A. M. EMERY, '83 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. Pratt, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department. Books, Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards, Fountain Pens, -Pictures, Frames, Filing Cabinets and General Office Supplies. SMITH POULTRY & EGG CO. Commission Merchants in Solicit consignments Poultry Veal Guy H. Smith, '11 Western Market, Detroit. DR. E. D. BROOKS, '76 Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Suite 704, Hanselman Building, Kalamazoo, Mich. Office hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5. THORN SMITH, "1895" .. In complete charge of the laboratory of DIACK AND SMITH, 49 West Larned St., Detroit, Mich. Chemical Analyses and Research Work. THE CORYELL NURSERY '84; R. J. Coryell, '14 Growers and Planters of Shade, and Frutit Trees, ''• Shrubs, Evergreens and Vines. Landscape Beautification Service, Birmingham, Mich. Ralph I. Coryell, JOHN F. NELLIST, '96 Publisher of Michigan Touring Maps. 1955 Jefferson Avenue, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. THE EDWARDS LABORATORIES Lansing, Michigan '99 S. F. Edwards, Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and Other Biological , Products. Legume Bacteria Cultures for Seed Inoculation, LANDSCAPES WITHOUT WAITING Plans by Graduate Landscape Architects F. A. Carlson, '16 508 Mathews Bldg., Milwaukee, Wisconsin GOODELL, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. If you haven't insured your salary, better see or write Goodell about a good proposition. Lansing Insurance Agency, Inc. 208-212 Capital National Bank Bldg. NORTHVILLE MILLING COMPANY Northville, Michigan D. P. YERKES, '89, Proprietor "Gold Lace," "Crystal Patent," "Fancy P a s t r y ," Wholesale and Retail, Flour, Feed and Grain. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—20,000 Students A. C. Burnham, B. S., LL. B. (M. A. C, "93), Pres., 433 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles: Suite 507, 30 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Suite 17, 729 6th Ave., New York. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. Men as Specialty Salesmen. WALDO ROHNERT, '89 Wholesale Seed Grower, Gilroy, Calif. THE ABBOTT LABORATORIES Chicago We make a complete line of human and veterinary medicines and vaccines. Quality and accuracy guaranteed. N. S. Mayo, '88, Manager, Veterinary Department. VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Your grounds planted with our extra shrubs and specimen trees arid evergreens grown will give you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio. Eggs CHARLES E. SUMNER, '79 Attorney at Law Southern Title Bldg., San Diego, Cal. "MAPLEHOME SHORTHORNS" Herd Sire, Wedding Goods 742959, A Scotch-topped Whitehall descedent; herd of 20 females, estab- rea sires roan on . lished 1899; young red, and one terms sale, for sonable; one white, one hand now. J. H. READ & SON, L. W. READ, '14. Proprietors, Copemish, Mich. VALENTINE, MAYER & HOUSMAN Consulting, Heating, Ventilating, Electrical Power Plant Engineers. Designs, Specifications and Supervision. F. H. VALENTINE, '09 and 622 Bangor Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. LOUIS BECK CO. 112 Wash. Ave. N. Sam Beck, with '12, Sec'y and Treas. Best in Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys. Royal Tailored Garments to order. FRY BROKERAGE CO., INC. Shipper's Agents Car-lot Distributors of Fruits and Vegetables 192 N. Clark St. M. Fry, President; H. P. Henry, '15, Vice President and Treasurer; V. C. Taggart, '16, Oldest Brokerage House Secretary. in' Chicago.' O. C. Howe, '83. Manager LANSING INVESTMENT CO. Stocks—Bonds Capital National Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. BREEDER OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND HAMPSHIRE SHEEP C. I. Brunger, '02 Grand Ledge, Michigan. J. H. LARRABEE 325 S. Washington Ave. Sport Shop—Athletic Goods of all Kinds. DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, '10 Osteopath 360 Capital National Bank Building. Citz. Phone: Office 8341. House 4950. SHERIDAN CREAMERY CO. Sheridan, Wyoming. CHAS. J.. OVIATT, '09 The best butter, ice cream and eggs in this, neck of the woods—we admit this freely KEITH BROS. NURSERY, B. W. Keith, '11 Orna Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, mental Shrubs, etc. Everyone should have a fruit garden and attractive home grounds. Special Offers to M. A. C. People. Address Box IT, Sawyer, Mich. FARGO ENGINEERING CO~ Jackson Consulting Engineers, Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants, Difficult Dam Foundations. Horace S. Hunt, '05. .Michigan The Readers of the Record Own It. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers THE M.A. C. RECORD. IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE-LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU CLUNY STOCK FARM 100—Registered Holsteins—100 Exceptional herd, representing families of production are buy your next herd sire. the best producing the breed, where health, quality and to the standards set. The place R. Bruce McPherson, '90, Howell, Mich. CHARLES H. ROUSE, '17 Telephone Main 3783. Pardee & Rouse, State Manager, Continental Assurance Co. 605 Lincoln Building, Detroit, Mich. EDMUND H. GIBSON, '12 Consulting Entomologist and Agricultural Engineer and Staff of Sanitary and Civil Engineers. 508 Munsey Bldg., Washington, D. C. Fred M. Wilson, '17; Einar A. Johnson, '18 602 Lansing State Savings Bank Bldg., Lansing, Mich. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance, Health, Accident Insurance. Citz. 3556. Bell 2646. Trees, Shrubs, and Hardy Pljants. Landscape Plans and Plantings. WILLIAM J. ATCHISON '16 Landscape Gardener and Nurseryman Opposite Baker's Switch, East Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. Box 525, East Lansing, Mich. 302 Helen St., Flint, Michigan. Tel. 2109 HILCREST FRUIT FARMS Fennville Michigan. H. Blakeslee Crane '14—Muriel Smith Crane, '14 We are members of the Fennville Fruit Exchange— the. largest in Michigan. THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK, Grand Rapids, Michigan. "The Bank Where You Feel at Home." M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand. Chas. W. Garfield, '70, Chairman of the Board. '09, Gilbert L- Daane, Vice President and Cashier. FITZPATRICK & WOOD "Fitz," '18 "Deac," '18 Tobaccos, Flowers, Confections. "Where Folks Meet in Detroit" Phone Main. 6889. 169 1-2 Gd. River Ave. I CE CREAM W. A. McDonald, '13-F, Mgr. The Michigan Game Saturday, October 16 Ferry Field, Ann Arbor Ten thousand seats reserved for Aggies in the middle of the South Stand at $ 1 . 50 each. Two trains from Lansing, with the Band. Make Reservations of C. L. Brewer, Now ALSO ANNOUNCING THE Home Coming Game November 6—College Field M. A. C. vs. Toledo Univ. Chalk up that day for your annual fall visit—it will be worth while. MORE DOPE LATER The Record is Owned by Its Readers. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I. No. 3. E A ST L A N S I NG OCT. 8, 1920 COLLEGE GOLFERS will not have to journey to the Lansing Country Club for a round oi golf if plans of East Lansing enthusiasts of the links game materialize. A golf club has been organized, membership in which will be open to faculty, residents of East Lansing and students in college. A 9-hole course has been from laid out in the pasture across the river the gymnasium. This field has been assigned to the use of the Cavalry but arrangements will be made so that both the golf enthusiasts and members of the Cavalry will be able to use it, without intereferring with each other. The golf course has been arranged around the outside in circular form, leaving the center for the military maneuvers. Temporary officers are: Pres., R. K. Steward; Sec'y-Treas., L. M. Field; Greens Committee, Major Elliot, Director C. L. Brewer and Capt. J. J. Teeter; Membership Committee, Prof. A. J. Clark, Major P. G. Wrightson and J. B. Hasselman. The membership that three types of membership have been decided upon, active for college staff members, asso* ciate for town or East Lansing members out side the college staff, and junior for students. The membership rolls are now open and all those coming into membership prior to Oct. 15 will be admitted as charter members. T he details of organization have not yet been completed but an initiation fee of $5.00 has been, established and dues of probably not to exceed $5.00 a year. for the course has been ordered and it is expected to get in shape for use this fall. committee announce Equipment T HE SOPH-FRESH class rush is set for Sat urday afternoon, with members of the Student Council acting as referees. There will be no rushing of the bridge as the structure is not strong enough to stand the strain. T he first event of the afternoon will be the football rush on the back field behind the bleachers. A leap frog race by picked teams is planned to follow this. T he third event will be the time, honored t ug of w ar across the Red Cedar, with the sophs on the north bank and the fresh on the south. T he final event is the flag rush in Sleepy Hollow just in front of the Senior House. KIWANIANS to the number of 500, who were attending the third annual district convention in Lansing yesterday, visited the college in a body in the afternoon. Kiwanian Chester L. Brewer officiated as host on the campus, and an inspection was made of the gymnasium and swimming pool. As the caravan, passed in front of the Dairy building, an ice-cream cone was handed to each Kiwanian by co-eds of M. A. C. f T HE ENROLLMENT Wednesday noon of this week totaled 1470, with a few stragglers com ing in. This is divided as follows: freshmen 524, sophomores 396, juniors 250, seniors 201, specials 24, post graduates 10, irregulars 15, and federal men 50. T he agricultural division is in the lead with 517; the engineers are sec ond with 505, home economics 351, and vets 22. The junior and senior classes are both very small, still showing the effects of the war, while the sophomore and freshmen classes are still holding their own. T HE " Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE on the campus will be staged on October 11-12. T he local organization has been exceptionally busy dur ing the opening days of school. Besides sup plying the "Freshman's Bible," and.giving ad vice and directions to freshmen and others, the " Y" conducts an employment bureau for students who wish to work. A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION of a motor power lawn mower was given on the campus Monday afternoon. This was one of the fea tures of the annual two day convention of the distributors of the Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co. a Lansing corporation, of which Charles S. Smith w'94 is treasurer and general manager. T HE GRADE P O I NT SYSTEM was adopted at M. A. C. by the faculty on September 11, to take effect at the beginning of this fall term. Under the old system 240 credits were re quired for graduation, and now in addition to this 240 points will also be required. Three points will be allowed for each credit of work with an A grade, 2 points for each credit with a B grade, 1 for each credit with a C grade, and no points for work of D grade or lower. If a student falls behind in points in propor tion to the number of credits of work he has taken, he will, on completion of the college year, be automatically the course, but may appear in person before the scholarship committee to show cause for re instatement T he point system is being suc cessfully worked out in many large educa tional institutions. dropped from M. A. C. js to have an opera this year if the plans of the M. A. C. Union Board ma terialize, to be produced under the manage ment of the Board during the winter term. The production will probably be given in Lan sing and the proceeds will be turned over to the Memorial Building fund. "Campus Days," a musical review by Henry T. DeHart '17 of Purdue is being considered for the produc tion. T he setting is all on M. A. .C's campU9, and the series of reviews presented will be well known to students, alumni and friends. THE M. A. C. RECORD. B a ss NEWS AND COMMENT fflfflffl "The highest service of the alumni organi zation is to bring to the service of the college the very best that the sober judgment of an aii'akened and enlightened capable of producing." body is alumni E. B. Johnson, University of Minnesota. * * * DEAL A SQUARE FOR "POTSY" There are few posi- tions which are so subject to ups and downs or which may rise higher or drop lower in the public eye (never the student eye) than that of the col lege athletic coach. As his team wins, his po sition before supporting fans rises rapidly to a towering pinnacle, and as his team loses, he drops dcwn_ and out and we hear calls foi a new coach. College spirit keeps a student loyal even to a losing team. This was never so well demonstrated as at M. A. C. last fall. ' H o w ever, the off-campus follower, be he alumnus or just "friend fan," backs the team - largeh. to win. -Every Aggie wants a winning team. that M. We are loath to let the reputation A. C made for herself several years ago slide slowly into oblivion, or even to submit to the clouding of the halo that hung over - the name of "Michigan Aggie" in the glorious days of 1913, 14 and 15. So this is the situation that Coach "Potsy" Clark, newly acquired finds himself up against this fall as he takes up the reins on the Michigan Aggie gridiron. Illinois, from Granted that M. A. C. has not had a that we want a winning team let us step a moment and consider how much we are expecting of a new coach this -first year. Remembering big team since the W ar started, remembering that we dp .not have the great masses of ma that many of our mid- terial to draw from western competitors do, and further remem bering that it takes several years of consistent and constructive coaching by a well-organized coaching staff to build a winner—consider ing all of these entering factors—we fed cer tain that old Aggies will want to give "Potsy" Clark a square deal, that same "square deal" that they have always been proud of as their slogan in athletics, in this his first year with the Green and White Considering everything should we not be satisfied with a fair showing from the new coach this fall ? team. Clark comes to M. A. C. from Illinois with a splendid reputation, both as a player and a coach. F or that reason we feel certain that if his luck doesn't change, our's will. A square deal from alumni means giving him the advantage of strong alumni support. THE POINT SYSTEM On September n t h, the fac- ulty adopted the following resolution: That a point system be adopted in connection with the present grad ing system; effective in the fall of 1920; That 240 points and 240 credits be required for graduation; and That 3 points be allowed for each credit of work with an A grade; 2 points for each credit of work with a B grade; 1 point for each credit of work with a C grade, and no points for work of D grade or lower. The that stu dents falling behind in points in proportion they to the number of credits of work that have taken, will, on completion of the scholas tic year, be automatically dropped from the course, but may appear in person before the scholarship committee to show cause for re instatement. further establishes resolution institutions and. comiiig We are glad to call the attention of the Alumni to this action of the faculty for we believe it is a. distinct step forward and will do much to raise the scholastic standing of the college. It will no longer be possible for a student "to just get thru." He must make a creditable snowing in all subjects. It will do away with inferior students flunking out at other here to graduate. It places a premium on scholarship and automatically eliminates the sluggard, the inefficient and indolent student. Further more it puts us on an equal basis with the leading universities and colleges throughout the country, most of which have had some such system as this in use for some time. This is but a partial list of the benefits of the new system but they are sufficient to show the wisdom of installing its advantages and it at M. A. C. The faculty are to 'be con gratulated for adopting it. PRESIDENT M- B. R A N N, '21, of the M. A. C. Union, has appointed the following entertain- ment committee to have charge of the social affairs of the Union during the fall term. The appointments a r e: Chairman, Roy E.- Berg man '21 of Rapid" River; Charles H. Osgood, '21, of Morenci; Keith A. Weston, '21, of Traverse City; and Ralph B. Coulter, '21, of Charlevoix. T he first Union party • was held in the gymnasium Saturday night and the dates for the next two Union social affairs are Saturday, November 6, and Saturday, D e cember 4. T HE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB held its first meet ing of the year at the People's Church on Thursday evening. It was an informal meet ing and get-to-gether, and gave the new men in college an opportunity to meet the old ones. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7 P e r s p e c t i v e* D r a w i ng of P r o p o s ed Union Memorial B u i l d i n g. Preliminary Plans of Alumni Building Submitted by Pond and Pond. At a meeting of the Plans Committee of in the offices the Union Memorial Building '85, in Lansing, Sep of President Thomas, tember 29, the preliminary sketch plans for the Union Memorial Building as prepared by Pond and Pond, Chicago architects and de signers of the University of Michigan Union. Building, were presented. in for facilities which The above perspective drawing, which will outward its no doubt remain unaltered these plans, although lines, was made from the allotment of the floor plan details and the space the different to some building will provide, are subject modifications. The sketch shows the Build ing in its proposed site on the northeast cor ner of the drill grounds, near .the location of the old Dr. Beal house now occupied by Dr. the Bessey. The Building faces north and view the showing Gymnasium in the distance. the northeast; is from tend to make The feature of the building, as will be seen from the drawing, is the massive, dominating the alumni tower which will building the dominant structure of the west the campus. section of the plans Roughly large cafeteria on the ground floor which will be practically at the surface level, a rise of onl> two steps being made at the entrance. The contemplate a through a spacious lobbj cafeteria, entered with cloak and toilet rooms adjqining, has a "commons" dining room for both men and women, a separate men's section or tap roomv and The kitchens, store rooms, refrigerator plant and service rooms are at the en trance with quarters for matron and house manager in the right wing. separate women's the right of tea-room. a three floors with The entire right wing is to be given ovei to the rooms for alumni and College guests, rooming ac there being commodations, ten rooms on each floor. On the second fldbr and extending through the third is an auditorium with a capacity of 600 with a stage at one end for small semi- social entertainments. for room and can be also a general assembly is t& used as an overflow dining room and have a floor suitable for dancing. On this floor also is a large concourse or lobby and the alumni offices. On floor are student organization offices, committee rooms, billiard rooms and private dining rooms. The tower room is also fitted for college organi zation offices or club rooms. is planned third This the Detailed elevations and floor plans will be the Record as the printed soon as they have been settled upon by Plans Committee. in an early issue of 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD. S3 EB EB ABOUT THE CAMPUS fflfflffl C A M P US ACTIVITIES. Oct. 9—M. A. C. and University of Wis consin, at Madison. Oct. 9—Annual Freshman-Sophomore Class Rush, Sleepy Hollow. Oct. io—Open Forum at People's Church, Hon. Patrick H. Kelley, speaker. Oct. ii—Liberal Arts Entertainment, Hor- tense Neilsen in Ibsen's masterpiece, "Ghosts." Oct. n-12—"Y" membership campaign. Oct. 15—Union Memorial Building Plan& Committee Meeting, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor. Oct. 16—M. A. C. and University of Michi gan at Ann Arbor. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT BURTON'S INAUGURAL. A number of the faculty of the College have been invited to be present as guests of the regents and the faculty of the University of Michigan at the Educational Conference to be held on the occasion of the inauguration of President Marion Leroy Burton at the Uni versity of Michigan, October 14, 15 and 16. The State Board of Agriculture have author ized President Kedzie and Mr. Watkins to at tend the inauguration of the new president of the University as representatives of the Mich igan Agricultural College. number of the faculty will also attend Educational Conference. Undoubtedly a the President of the University of Texas, "The Place of the University in Training for Citi zenship" Roscoe Pound, Ph.D., LL.D.,. Dean of the Law School, Harvard University, "The University and International Relationships" by Sir Robert A. Falconer, LL.D., D.Litt., C.M-G., President of the University of Toronto. At 8130 in the evening is a recep tion to delegates, guests and members of the faculty in the Alumni Memorial Hall. Friday morning, October 15, is a session dealing with administrative problems of the State-Universities and in the afternoon a ses sion dealing with constructive measures. In the evening there is a banquet to delegates, invited guests and members of the faculty of professional rank in the Michigan Union at which Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, Ph.D., LL.D., President of Harvard University, and othei guests -will speak. Saturday morning there will be a meeting of the regents of State Universities held in the Michigan Union, and at noon there will be a luncheon for representative regents of State Universities. On the program is an an nouncement of the Michigan Agricultural College and the University of Michigan foot ball game at Ferry Field on Saturday after noon at 2:30, which will be attended by a l a r ge number of the delegates and guests of the inaugural. The inauguration of President Burton will be held on Thursday, October 14 at 10:30 in Hill Auditorium. It will be preceded by the usual academic procession. At the inaugural ceremony an historical address by President Emeritus Harry B. Hutchins, LL. D. will the exercises, which will be followed open by an induction of the President by the Hon orable Victor M. Gore, Regent of the Uni versity. The inaugural address by Dr. Bur ton is entitled, "The Function of the State University." Following this are the two ad dresses, "The Functions of t he Governing Board in the administration of a University'" by Honorable William L. Abbott, M. E., Trustee, University of Illinois, and Functions of the Faculty in the Administra tion of a University" by Professor Joseph A. Leighton, Ph. D., LL.D. Ohio State Uni versity. "The" At 2:30 Thursday afternoon is a session dealing with educational readjustments, the addresses of which a r e: "The Integration of the University," Professor Williston Walker, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Provost of Yale Uni versity, "Academic Freedom and Social Re sponsibility" by Robert E. Vinson, EL.D. from outside M. A. C. has ADVANCED DEGREE M EN ARE COSMOPOLITAN. ten students pursuing ad vanced work this year, three former M. A. C. men and seven institutions. James Alton Bennett '15 M. A. C, is doing P. G. work in Landscape Gardening, major ing in horticulture and minoring in botany. China sends Chang Kong Chuang from Pekin Agricultural College, who majors in chem istry and minors in *soils. J. Lyall L. Frank of Cornell University majors in parasitology and minors in pathology and histology; Otto H. Friedman of Oklahoma Agricultural Col lege also minors in pathology and histology, but takes his major work in bacteriology. Leo Joseph Klotr '19 and Wilfred D. Mills '20 of M. A. C, are both majoring in botany and minoring in field crops. Hugh B. Smith of Colorado Agricultural college is taking his major work in farm crops and his minor in botany, and Lional E. Tisdale .of Georgia Agricultural college majors in botany and minores in bacteriology. Sarkis Der Sarkis- sian comes from the International College of Syrna and will major in soils and minor in bacteriology; while Japan is represented by Hohei Funayama of Tokio Agricultural Col- • lege,_ who is majoring in dairying and minor ing in bacteriology. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 9 H o w a rd T e r r a c e. COAST ARTILLERY WORK PRAISED. A letter has just been received in Presi dent Kedzie's office, from F. W. Coe, Major General in the U. S. Army, which speaks high ly of the work done by M. A. C. students at the summer military camp at Fort Monroe. Part of the letter follows: "As the college year is about to open, I w i sh to take this occasion to express to you my appreciation of the work that has been accomplished by the Coast A r tillery Unit of the R. O. T. C. at your col lege during the past year, and especially dur ing the camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia, which I inspected on July 23, 1920. The progress ot the students attending the camp in the practi cal work of the course, as demonstrated by the exercises I witnessed, was most im pressive. Such results can only be obtained when both instructors and students are in- bued with the highest motives and the honest desire to make the most of their opportuni I was particularly gratified at observing ties. the high character and the young men attending the camp at Fort Monroe." intelligence of T H EY SAY T H AT M. A. C— . As loyal sons and daughters of M. A. C. we are sometimes told that we blow our own horn too much, and we are always glad to know that other people sometimes blow it for us. President Kerr of the Oregon Agricul tural College, according to the Oregon Agri cultural College Alumnus, in an address given recently paid a tribute to M. A. C. We quote the following: "Michigan Agricultural College is an insti tution which did much, particularly during the earlier years, in training men in agricul I think there are more deans in dif ture. ferent land grant institutions—deans of agri culture—who had their training in Michigan Agricultural college than in any other institu tion the United States." in famous HORTENSE NEILSEN, impersonator, will appear as the first attraction of the Lib eral Arts Entertainment course at the gym nasium on October 11. She will present Ib sen's great play, "Ghosts." Miss Neilsen gave two very pleasing and interesting en summer tertainments at the college during school, presenting Drinkwater's "Abraham Lincoln" and Ibsen's "Doll's House." T HE FACULTY RIELE T E AM met Wednesday night to reorganize for the coming year. No doubt the erudite shooters will adopt as their slogan "Beat the Freshmen," as they would have won the tournament last year had it not been for the "frosh" team. However Dr. Bessey organizer of the faculty squad frankly admits that the best team won and offers no team to alibi for the failure of the faculty carry off the honors. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD. fflfflffl ATHLETICS fflfflffl A L B I ON SUCCUMBS TO S T R A I G HT F O O T B A LL 16-0. It took nothing more than straight football on the part of the Michigan Aggies to put the after skids under Albion college Saturday noon 16 to 0. Always on the defensive, the Methodists were able to make only one first down on their more powerful opponents, and had: penalties not interfered the score would have been more indicative of the losing bat tle which the Albionites played. information Not wishing the field with the game found to to allow any leak into the camps of the opponents in com ing games, Coach "Potsy" Clark sent the Big Green eleven on instructions to keep everything under cover. As a result the first half .of the Aggies pounding off either tackle, and occasionally skirting the ends but showing nothing in the it not nature of a sensational attack. Had been for the game the scoring during this period would have remained at nothing all. However, penalties for holding prevented the Aggies least in the opening half. Time and again once the oval was carried down the field by John son, Brady and Schwei only to be brought back on penalties. the safety which opened from crossing line at the Johnson's initial undoing of long kickoff at the recovered, line for a safety. the opening of the t h e. game proved Albion eleven. Darrell Hoeltzel took the ball, to be pushed back fumbled and Following over his own this, it was not until the third quarter that the big green broke into the scoring column. Albion had the ball on its own 25-yard line and started a line. Gingrich, a new man on the Aggie 'varsity, broke in, grabbed the ball which was being juggled in the air and raced through Johnson kicked touchdown. the goal. for a Johnson got in a long boot on Johnson again kicked the goal. the game tied up, Coach Clark the kick- off and Redford, of Albion, returned the ball to his own 20-yard line. Brady intercepted a forward pass attempted on the next play and dodged through a broken field for the second touchdown. With im first string in his mediately began in substitutes. Like the men men and send whose places the they took, visitors at bay all the time, tearing wide holes in the line and smothering every attempt made by the the ball steadily 'into Aggies was carrying Albion territory when the final whistle closed the game. the Methodists. A last drive by the subs kept to draw The. large crowd of students and Aggie sup porters witnessing the game, displayed signs of great encouragement over the showing of the team. Realizing that the Big Green was holding in reserve most of the football which to use, the people in the it has been taught improvement stands sensed in a short which has come over . time. the wonderful the outfit ;'"•;. That another week similar to the past seven the days will prepare the team to cope with strong opposition it will meet at Madison and Ann Arbor is the present belief in the Aggie camp. the powers of the Aggie squad, Since Saturday's game came nowhere near taxing the coach called his gridders together for a short session Sunday morning. Giving up the usual Sunday morning opportunity to "sleep- instead of in" their Sunday best and went through a stiff signal drill with intermittent "rakings over" for the errors in Saturday's game. the squad donned moleskins leading the cheer Thft first" appearance of and of Saturday's game. A rected the yells in the main stands and other yell-leaders put the east stand the varsity band came with team four men di three in the freshmen band their paces. team of through About 50 pieces were included in the band which marched onto the field before the game. The exhibition drill of the band, like the best team, however, were not un tactics of covered, the larger games. Summary: these being held for some of the - ; Mich. Agsries (16) Bassett Bos Radewald Martin Swanson Leffler Gingrich Wilcox Johnson Brady Schwei L. E . -. L. T L G .....C R. G R T R. E Q. B.., L. H R. H F.'-B , Albion (0) Kenaga Spanenbufg E. Smith Winegar Dutton .....G. Smith Bullen Shields D. Hoeltzel Benish Redford touchdown—Johnson, 2. Touchdowns—Gingrich, Brady. Goals from Substitutions—Michigan Aggies : Morrison for Martin; Springer for Wilcox; Thompson for Gingrich; Matson for Swanson; Watson for Bos; Willman for Bassett; Thorpe foi Leffler; Van Orden for Radewald; Noblett for for Shields; Shields Brady. Albion—Lang for Dewitt for Hoeltzel; Seger for Spanenburg; Rutz for Winegar; Tomin for Kenaga; Miller for G. Smith ; Lang for Shields ; DeWitt for Tomin. . Referee—Eldridge,' Michigan. Umpire — Mitchell, Michigan. Head Linesman—Pack ard, Michigan. Lang; Darrel Hoeltzel THE M. A. C. RECORD. 11 AGGIES WALLOP A L MA 48-0. tightly Unwinding a brand of football that hitherto remained sealed and displaying an agility in the open field game that gave a de cided boost to Aggie hopes against Wiscon sin, M. A. C. won from Alma Wednesday afternoon 48-0. straight The midweek game will serve as an ex cellent preparation for the Wisconsin tilt Sat football, urday and as such both passing, and open t ht whole repertoire were tried out to the satis faction of Aggie followers. Alma was continually upon the defensive the Green line their and during and White on end runs although was easily punctured. first half held field work, in fact the Two touchdowns were all the Aggies could garner during the first half, one during each quarter. the ex In the last half however cellence of the Aggies open field game made a telling impression on the score board, to taling touchdowns. For one of these the kick failed to register making .the total count .48: five more the two Big Green Both Springer and Hammes were* used being sparingly, given just enough of the scrimmage to put them in good shape for the Badger contest Saturday. stars A L L - F R E SH LOOKS PROMISING. Sixty-two yearlings answered the first call for candidates for the Michigan Aggie All- Fresh football squad, Saturday morning, and '17, who will handle Coach L. F. Frimodig this season is convinced the freshmen again that he has even more good material than came with last season's winning squad. First practice for the youngsters "is sched uled for Monday evening. The work for the in squad will be amount and quality and it is expected that a mighty good combination will be ready for the opening of the schedule the latter part of this month. increased gradually both One of the best-looking candidates for the team is George D. Johnson, a Michigan All- Fresh man of Johnson weighs last season. 180 pounds, and comes highly touted for his last yeai work at end. During the season he was injured and was forced to discon tinue his scholastic work at Ann Arbor. This year he is starting over and he picked Michi gan Aggie rather than Michigan as his school. The Archold brothers, H. K. "and Chester, from Massilon, Ohio, are other very likely looking candidates for berths on the first yeai team. The former tips the scales at 175 the ball as though he pounds and handles had had considerable experience. He is a backfield man. Chester Archold weighs in at 168 pounds, plays tackle, end or half and has than his brother. had even more experience F. A. Smith is a 140-pound quarter who has played one year with Alma college, in addition to several years with the high school in Alma. About the heaviest man in the lot is John Hunter, 185 pounds, who played full back on Newberry high for three years. He is picked as a very promising addition to the squad. Davis, who has directed playground work in Lansing for some time has entered the col lege and will be out with the All-Fresh Mon day evening. In his high school days, Davis was picked for the All-Kansas high school team one season. His position is at quarter, and from the experience which he's had, ht is counted upon to make a heady and valuable pilot for the team. Other backfield men who appear to have the makings of good football men are Oswalt of Vicksburg high, Nordling of Ironwood high, Frank of Detroit Western, and Burris of Sault Ste. Marie high school. Linemen who have attracted the attention of the coach ' are Grafton, who has had three years of prep Ionia, Tangen~ school experience, Jones of berg of Grand Rapids South, and Temple of Sandusky high. A feature of tne freshman squad this sea son is the age of the majority of men out for positions. Most of them are older, more seasoned and even heavier than is usual, and this will probably prove a great help in the development of the team. ALPHEUS H. MAXON, a sophomore engineer of Hart, Michigan, was severely injured in an automobile accident Saturday night when he drove his car into a string of box cars ai the corner of Larch and Saginaw streets in Lansing. He suffered compound fractures of legs and was badly bruised. He was. both removed to Sparrow Hospital and his re covery is expected. Maxon is a member of the Forensic Literary Society. N E C R O L O GY J. FRANK GALLOWAY J. Frank Galloway '17 (with '17) lost his lif< on August 26, when the steamers Superioi City and Willis L. King collided off White- , fish point. Galloway was a wheelsman on th( Superior City. Galloway was with the class of 1917 almost up to the time of graduation. He entered th( service in July 1917, with the 85th Division. Company A, and remained with that unit all the time they were in Russia. He returned from overseas in the summer of 1919, and entered the City Foresters' department of the city of Detroit. He lived in Algo'nac all his life with the exception of one year, when his mother, Mrs. C. M. Gilbert lived in East Lansing. When in college, Galloway was a member of the Orphic Literary society. 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD. B a ss THE MAIL BAG E BB From An '09er Far From Home Island of Guam, May 27, 1920. Dear Mr. McKibbin: letter Your material relative reached me together with folder and other the Union Memorial Building the to the latter part of last month. I am enclosing herewith indicating the amount I am able to pledge with money order covering the first the subscription. the subscription card that I feel at this time that together to installment of the good cause, - and out of I- am some distance from the scene of operations touch with home conditions, but con sidering labor, the present price of materials and it does not seem that $150,000 is a sufficient amount to provide a building of a size and construction the purpose for suitable intended. Of course 1 it is a question of subscriptions and realize that that $150,000 is a t ht lot of money, however, amount set as the minimum total of donations was increased to double my subscription and no doubt a majority of other subscribers would do to $200,000 I would find some way the same. if literary 1 n o te by the Record that relative fraternity. The fraternity with none of literary societies, will cast a vote the national there has been con the question ot to fraternities I believe that a majority of M. A. siderable discussion allowing the organizing of Greek letter at M. A. C. C. men who during their college career were mem in fa bers of vor of so ciety as organized and conducted in most col leges has all the so-called local evil influences of the the alumnus—of the latter. If some of the many bene fits which- a literary society offers a man . while to his post col he is a student, can be extended lege days by simply changing the structure of the organization and without adding to thereof, why not makt the objectionable the change? When you are way out in some far nook of the world feeling not a little homesick and a bunch of frat men, numbering grads of various colleges and universities in your dear old U. S. A., get to renew the spirit of those good old college days—• then is when you really feel the difference between your lit society and for a banquet or other occasion the benefits—to in any way fraternity. together features the to 'oaer, I can't rate him very high While I think of it I wish to give you a credit mark for apparently having some idea as the location of Guam. With all due respect to a cer in tain brother geography. Last year when sending me a letter relative to our reunion he addressed me at Guam, Hawaiian Islands. Also, the other day I received - a copy of the Columbian annual news letter which had been addressed to the Division of Animal Hus bandry, Bureau of Agriculture, Manila, P. I. Some four years ago this would have been a perfectly correct address. I hear from D. D. Wood (Woodie) now Ideated I met a in British N. Borneo, once in a while. mutual friend of ours on the transport the other day who had been down to Sandakan recently and had visited Woodie. He reports that he (Woodie) drops' and adds his h's and says, "I say old Chap," just as nochalantly as any real Limey. transport looking forward is due from to tomor 'Frisco the receipt of The army row so I am some Records.' Sincerely yours, C. W. Edwards, '09. Nationals Stand for M. A. C. Principles. Ann Arbor, Mich. The M. A. C. Record: following I have been the National Fraternity in the Record with a great amount of discussion interest, both from the standpoint of a former M. A. C. man and member of a "Lit. Society," and of fraternity. a University student and member of a Some statements have been made which lead me to believe, that the writers have been misinformed. For instanc, Dave Peppard says, "National Fra- ternities are exponent of principles exactly oppo site to those M. A. C. stands for." This may bt true in some exceptional cases but the majority of fraternities have the welfare of their Alma Mater deeply at heart and I have yet to see a case where a fraternity thost such as M. A. C. stands for: Democracy, fraternity and equal advantages stood for principles opposed to all. . to in to enroll that National to M. A. C. My experience and observation has firmly con fraternities would be a vinced me great benefit In the first place, fra ternities are very active in inducing desirable stu their college. There are • two dents their college, reasons for this: A desire and a desire in order to make a good showing in their competition with is their chapters the college directly highly desirable for it benefits and provides a healthy competition which induces men to improve their grades, athletic standing and social activities. in other colleges. Such activity to strengthen themselves to better that Fraternities are also very active in supporting their members college activities. They see in athletics, dramatics, music and so are active I have seen ca-ses where desirable college" ac on. it had not been tivities would have perished for fraternity then T can hon estly say that when it came to choosing members fraternity men were shown no preference, nor did they expect any. if support and even is fraternities the care with which older members One of the most desirable things about fraternity look life the conduct of their younger men. All self- after jealous of are very their respecting looked upon as to be reputations. They desire students, good athletes, and good mixers, good men of good conduct, or in other words, gentle men. Strict table and social etiquette is enforcefl, freshmen are required to.observe all rules for their studies are low classes, men who are helped, and that such' fellowship the good alumni always look back upon it with a feeling of warm is working through college makes him even more his way desirable I think that many peo to a fraternity. ple have a wrong impression regarding this point. Rather fraternities do everythng than cultivating snobbishness, regard. The that a man to stamp their is they can it out. fact in that rather I also take direct fraternities would issue with " P e p" when he see one of says to see the school have their men on a team . t h an that a winning combination. the their own success their college. Besides, with coaches success of who are absolutely on the level as are Yost and Brewer a man gets his place on a team by his own merits, not by his fraternity or Lit Society connections. realize is directly dependent on Fraternities life. the local chapters greater respect Fraternization is an instinct so natural and deep. rooted that I doubt if the most radical would favor total abolition of fraternities or Lit Societies. The change from local to National fraternities at M. A. It C. would not greatly change campus would give for themselves and they would strengthen themselves to make a good show more, because of a desire ing in the opinions of sister chapters. This leads to better standards of scholarship, athletics and campus activities, and not to extravagance, dissi pation, and snobbishness. The latter course would in a very lose cause short time. The expenses of students would only be increased by the amount of the fee to the grand chapter which would only be -a few dollars at the most. Present alumni of Lit Societies would be eligible their ritual work. return at any the chapter its charter time and take to to THB M. A. C. RECORD. 13 J u st as National fraternities would give local members more respect for their chapters, so would alumni members have a greater, tie to their Alma Mater and to their fraternity. ' It means quite a bit to be able to acknowledge when among men that you are a fraternity man. It of the world gives one a certain prestige and demands respect. To say that you belonged to a local Lit Society means nothing to others and even lays one's school open to criticism by outsiders. I would have you believe that in presenting this argument for fraternities at M. A. C, I have the best interests of the college at heart. Most sincerely yours, —C. Howard Donnelly, w'17. M A R R I A G ES EMORY CROCKER, 'i7f and Miss Ruth W a r ner of Algonac were married on June 12, 1920. They are at Algonac where Crocker is running the home farm. temporarily located HESSEE FRANK ANDERSON '17 and Miss Myrtle Gladys Blanner d(f Lakevielw were married September 29. JAMES AARON WALDRON '10 and Miss Ruth Margaret Keeney were married at Tecumseh on September 29. They will make their home on Abbot Road, East Lansing, where "Jimmie" is connected with the Dairy Extension de partment. LYTTON CAEROW '18 and DOROTHY TOWNE '17 were married at the bride's home in Elk Rapids on September 28. They will live at la. where "Cal" Des Moines, is Assistant Manager the California Fruit Growers' for Exchange. HAROLD M. JOHNSON and Marjorie Luella Alwood, daughter of Bishop O. G. Alwood of Hillsdale, were married on J u ne 15. They are living at 605 Humphrey St. '20 J. F. GIBBS '20 and Miss Arline Tesch w e rt married on August 2, and are living at 322 W. Saginaw St., Lansing. Gibbs is an instructor the the Civil Engineering department at in college. HAROED NEEEER (with '20) and Miss Alice Irene Cook of Big Rapids were married Octo ber 2 at the home of the bride. They will make their home in Lansing. WALTER WRIGHT '17 and Miss Mary Haynes of Port H u r on were married on October 2. They will is liye at P o rt H u r o n. connected with the Wills Lee Automobile Co. of Marysville. "W a l t" '19) (with N I NA COOK and Walter G. Reddy of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, with headquarters at the Botany depart ment at M. A. C, were married on October 2. They will live at E a st Lansing. N ew u n i f o r ms a re b e i ng t he s t u d e n ts e n r o l l i ng for M i l i t a ry Science t h is fall. in s t e ad of t he c a m p a i gn h a t, s h o es t h at c an be s h i n ed a nd s p i r al p u t t e e s. i n c l u d es a cap T he n ew l a y o ut i s s u ed to G L A SS N O T ES '94 Forrest L,oomis is now connected with the edu. cational program of the War Department in the dismantling of the old camps. He travels all over the old cantonments. the United States visiting His work is to send material from these deserted camps to the posts which are being maintained as military instruction schools. '99 Waldo M. Ball, 208 Fuller Ave. S. F., Grand returned from 2750 mile Rapids, sends motor trip with family. At Hanover, N, H. met a Miss Rogers of '19 class at M. A. C. She says M. A. C. faces are always welcome." this, " J u st '01 Major Mark L. Ireland and Mrs. Ireland Thompson Fort Strong, Boston, Mass. '00) may now be addressed (Irma care • of '03 the that it is difficult H. Ray Kingsley (with) writes, "I change my address so often to keep tab on me, but I am giving you herewith my latest and I hope for some time to come at least my permanent address. My last was Manila, P. l. My wife and children had to leave islands because of their health a year ago, and that was the starting of coming back here. D. H. Burnham &• Co. Architects, Chicago, whom. I worked fo» before going to the Philippines cabled me lasv December offering me their Chief Engineer posi there tion, and as soon as I was able to break I left Manila I did so and returned February 20 and reached San Francisco March 21, via Hongkong, Shanghai and Japan. My family was living in Berkley and I packed them up and came on to Chicago. Present address Chief Fri> gineer, D. H. Burnham & Co., 1045 Rookery Bldg., Chicago." to Chicago. The Lansing State '05 Journal of September 22, contained the following paragraph, "Roscoe J. Carl, a graduate of M. A. C. in the class of '10, and for the past six years active in co-operative shipping bureaus in counties in Central Michigan has be come associated with the G. N. Murchey & Co. ii, the investment department. Mr. Carl was sec retary and treasurer, also a director of the Union Co-operative Shipping Association of Shiawassee and Clinton counties. He is also a director of the Ionia, Montcalm and Clinton County Insurance Co.'' '06 Mrs. J. T. Holmes (Caroline H. Lawrence) ha* moved from Poison, Montana, to Missoula, Mon tana, South Sixth St. W. Her husband, Dr. Holmes is a member of a medical firm in Missoula. '07 W. B. Allen, who is interested in Florida lands, was a caller at the Record office on October 1. He has been living at 129 S. Hill St., Jackson, but after November 1, his address will be Wales, Florida. '09 Alice Latson is dietician in The Childrens' Hos pital, 13th and W. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. and finds her work very interesting. From Floyd H. Valentine, 3019 Edgehill Road, 'Cleveland Heights, Ohio, we have this, "Am in partnership with R. J. Mayer of the University of Cincinnati, Ohio as Consulting Engineers on Power plants, electrical work, heating and sanita tion. Business has been very good and we havo a large number of contracts at present. If busi ness this year is as good as the past year we will have to enlarge our force." 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD. '10 J. Conley DeCamp, Montana State Highway Com mission, Great Falls, Montana, sends this, "Left the Forest Service August 26. Now on road sur vey work (Roosevelt in Glacier National Park to be in Spokane, Washington Highway.) Expect locate permanently at most of next winter and in the spring; sur Coolin on Priest Lake, Idaho land valuations. timber cruising, and veying, '12 John A. Holden, who has been in the west and south for two years for his health, has entirely re covered, and is now back at his old job—or rather a better one—with the Stevens Motor Co. at Free- port, Illinois. He lives at 17 Pine St. C. L- and Mrs. Harrison, Constantine, are happy the arrival June 1 of William Jay, a to announce future candidate for M. A. C. F. Glenn Brown (with) Manager of the John M. to have his Detroit Diver Lumber-Co. has asked address changed to 165 Philadelphia Ave. W. Stanley Oakes (with) is Ave., Chicago, and school. is now at 5418 Woodlawn technical teaching in a Aurelia Potts, Assistant State Leader tension Work for M. A. C. spent her vacation Europe this summer. in Ex in •13 Stanley J. Filkins is leaving the Novo Engine Co. tak of Lansing after seven years' service, and is ing an auto trip to Florida for the winter. '14 Fred W. Temple formerly of Kalamazoo and De troit may be addressed at 180 Davis St., Atlanta. Ga. From John W. Fisher, Jr., 1045 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, 111.,, we have, "Resigned July 1 fron,, Commercial Research department of Swift & Co.w the sales divi to accept position with Chicago, the Curtis Pub sion, Advertising department of lishing Co. with headquarters Also changed place of residence and am now living at our own house at above address, which is a suburb of Chicago. Donald Barman '14 has been appointed recently as assistant in charge of By-Products, Morris & Co., packers. the Chemical Laboratory of He was the same company. the Sales Manager at Chicago. formerly in to '15 This from George Karl Fisher, 1805 Price St., Rockford, 111., "Have just severed my connections with the Rockford Pure Ice & Fuel Co. Undecided as to which kind of several prospective positions to accept. May return to Michigan shortly." A. Gordon Adams and Mrs. Adams announce the arrival of A. Gordon, Jr., on May 28. Adams, Sr., is Assistant Sanitary Engineer with the Detroit department of Health, and lives at 270 Dexter Blvd. '16 in E. William H. Betts, who has been Shroudsburg, Pa., is back at his home in Muske gon Heights, as mechanical engineer with Camp bell, Wyant & Cannon Foundry Co. located W. G. Knickerbocker, 673 Hulbert Ave., Detroit, sends these interesting news items; "Am in Prop erty department of Detroit Edison Co. Electrical and mechanical engineering in connection with ap praisal of property and cost analysis of construc tion. G. J. Lux 'i6e, 679 Garland Ave., Detroit; '16a, can be reached thru New Car G. R. Warren lisle, Ind., is with Bureau of Markets, Department '16, Northway Motor of Agriculture; Uhl Utley Co., Detroit, room; George Pellett married, is proprietor of store av Mt. Morris^ in charge of Dynamometer Gerald Bos and Mrs. Bos, Byron Center, send the arrival of a son, Raymond Wallace, news of on June 26. This from Martin J. DeYoung, 215 Puritan Ave., Highland Park, "With and Woodwork Co. While on my vacation saw Claude Milroy at his home in Virginia, Minn. the Strand Lumber Walter T. Gorton has recently accepted an ap the Ordance Department pointment as Captain of the Regular Army, and is stationed at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, on aircraft machine gun de velopment. With Mrs. Gorton. (Ruth Tibbs '17) he is living at 41 W. Third St. in P. V. Tower is connected with the Fisher Body Corporation, in Plant No. 18 in the Lumber depart ment. He lives at 4632 Eighth St., Ecorse, a suburb of Detroit. Justin P. Smith writes, "Since my discharge at in the Camp Devens June 14, 1919, I have been I returned employ of the Truscon Steel Company. in to their employ on July 10, 1919, and remained until Youngstown, Ohio as Designing Engineer November 16, 1919, at which time I accepted my present position as Resident Engineer and Acting Agent for in Honolulu December 13 and since time have been handling the engineering and sales work of the Truscon Steel Co." His address is 303 Kauikeo- lani Building, 116 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii. the Territory of Hawaii. I arrived that '17 Ada Knevels is a dietitian in Loomis Sanatorium, Loomis, Sull Co., N. Y. Frank Chaddock (with) of Lansing has been com missioned Captain in the regular army. Chaddock served- during the World War as Captain of C Battery of the 119th Field Artillery from Lansing, and was overseas with eighteen months. . Leon F. Smith is a salesman for Fordson Special Farm Equipment, and may be addressed at Dear born, care William Ford. that unit for is Nellie Fredeen in Superior, Wis. teaching this year, and may be addressed at 1711 Hughitt St. Edward C. Huebner, 200 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, the Huebner Screen Door Co. of to his home with is now nearly secretary of Detroit, who has been confined septicemia for about well. three years Lieut, and Mrs. Raymond C. Zettel (Janice Mor '17) are receiving congratulations on the ar rison rival of a son, Raymond C, Jr., on August 28. ' The Zettels are stationed at Nogales, Arizona, care of :2th Aero Squadron. A letter from Alice Powell written on the Pacifit under date of September 9, says in part, "I started for San Francisco August 30 enroute to the World's Sunday School convention at Tokyo, October 5-14. I sailed on the Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Siberia Morn September J. There are about 80 delegates on the boat and we are having a delightful trip. then go on We will spend tomorrow at Honolulu, to Yokohoma. The the con the direction of Thomas Cook vention "are under and Son. Our in Japan, also a. trip thru Korea and northern China: On October 27 I leave Peking for Changsha to be with my brother for probably two years. My ad dress will be Yale Mission, Changsha, Human, China." tour gives us about 26 days t o u r s' to and from the course of This from H. L. Campbell, 10 Rottermann Apts., instruction the Ordnance School at Aberdeen on June 3c the Aircraft Armament Divi Dayton, Ohio, "I finished at and was ordered sion of the Ordnance Department at McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, for duty. Arrived here July 12, after - spending a few days at home in Michigan. Very sorry I had not time to call at the old school. to '18 N. F. Yonkman, Resident Engineer for the State- Highway at Coldwater writes, "Concreting the Chi cago road thru Branch and St. Joseph counties; 12 miles of concrete, 13 miles of grading and 3 trunk line bridges. Will try hard to see M. A. C- Ann Arbor game and Dutch Oviatt a few days ago." this fall. Met Bill Anderson '17 A recent issue of -the State Journal carried this interesting item, "Lansing is to have a radio tele graph school in the near future if the plans now being laid by the Wilcox Laboratories materialize. THE M. A. C. RECORD. 15 '18) formerly an ensign These laboratories make radio appara/us and equip ment and do engineering and experimental work the country. Maurice Pantcost in all parts of (with the navy, who spent his time in the service as an engineer and on experimental laboratory work, is now connnect- the the Wilcox concern, and will be ed with in radio school in structor will foi commercial prepare radio operators, for which there is a great demand at radio courses. The examinations the present time." the for in Alvin Hock (with) is a salesman for A. Neil Can- field & Co., 1023 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, and lives at 1519 Mack Ave. '19 Raymond Baxter is instructing in the Chemistry department at the college. Harold Himebaugh has changed his address to 171 Henery Ave., Detroit. Don Lyon is a bacteriologist in the State Board of Health at Lansing. Eskiel W. Carlson (with) is teaching at Champion. at is a citrus Henry G. Joost rancher fruit Orange California, P. O. Box 573. (with) is farming at Triple Clifford B. Lewis View Farm, Frankfort. is Marion Templeton teaching home economics at Harbor Beach again this year. Harold Thayer Charlotte schools Ruth Hodgeman Lawton High again teaching agriculture is this year. teaches science and art in the in the this year. for Eaton a Ralph Tenny, County Club Agent county with headquarters, at Charlotte was caller at the Record office on September 24. Gertrude Cole teaches Household Science and Art in the Rochester Michigan schools, and may be ad dressed Box 310. Roy Maitland t h ii living at East Lansing now, Box 918. send my Record to 17 W. First St., Monroe for the rest the home of C. R. of living at Servis to be in an M. A. C. family. Helen Edmonds writes, "Will you please '13 and consider myself reentered college the year. Am (with) has fall" and lucky is Frank W. Trull (with) teaches chemistry in the Hart High School. Robert B. Huxtable is with the North American to be stationed at Fruit Exchange, and expects Benton Harbor until after the grape season, about December 1. "I am attached to what is known as the Movable "force," he writes, "which to different sections of the country as the fruit and vegetable season changes. At present I am under Glenn Blades '18." is sent '20 H. L. Bunting may be reached at Sioux Cityt Iowa, Trimble Bldg. Maurice Jewett Motor Co., Flint. Bertha Lyman at 304 Dennis St. is a metallurgist with the Buick is teaching in Adrian, and living '20 '18 and Harvey Schmtr is Community Or ganizer of activities of the Red Cross and Assist ant to the county agent in the department of boys and girls clubs, Tuscola County, with headquar ters at Caro. He the recent Aggie meeting t,ook a very active part there. in Helen Kellog, Assistant Bacteriologist in the U. S. Public Health Service Hospital at Greenville, S. C, spent her vacation at her home in Lansing, the campus headquarters on Sep and called at tember 27. Glenn Lankton Electric Company, Hawt'horne Station, Chicago, as a stu dent of manufacture. He lives at 236 N. Parkside Ave. the Western is with Clare A. Rood asks to have his address changed to Tapiola, W. C. Boman Highland Park. is living at 221 Geneva Ave., Mrs. Donald J. Tillon (Ada Woodward lives at 504 Penn. Ave., Elmira, N. Y. (with) W. Harold Cudaback, with the California Nursery Co., is now located at Niles, Calif. Rella Howard the Nurses Home, Johns Hopkins Laboratory, Balti more, Md. is a Student Nurse at (with) Harold Johnson is a Landscape Architect with the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe. Roy Davis (with) may be addressed at Toulon, 111. H. J. Ellis (with), Bank Examiner for the Com monwealth of Massachusetts, St., Dorchester, Mass. lives at 54 Edson Elmer R. Unruh is a chemist for the Caranation Milk Co. at. Oregon, 111. Cecil Gebhart teaches Science and Art in South Haven High School. Edward E. Carpp writes, "Will you please send is my ad to Hartford, Mich., as that my Record dress at present. laboring man in my uncle's canning factory. However, if I get the business learned perhaps next summer I may have a more responsible I am a common job." Clifford R. Wiggins, 380 E. Dayton St., Flint, is a Metalurgist for the Buick Motor Co. Edward Hach is employed in the engineering de partment of the Saxon Motor Car Corporation, and lives at 919 Sheridan Ave., Detroit. George Wible is a chemist with the National Carbon Co., at Fremont, Ohio. Simon E. Wolff (with) is at the Michigan State Sanitarium at Howell. Bernice Campbell is teaching Home Economics in the Port Angeles, Wash., High School, and may be reached at P. O. Box 668. Walter H. Steinbauer is located in Erie, Pa., 117 West 9th St. .Harry R. Saxton writes, "I am located at Yreka, Calif., where I am in the employ of the U. S. For est Service as Forest Assistant of the Klamath National Forest." Here Comes the Varsity. • 16 THE M. A. C. RECORD. Say, Old Grad! to Remember how you used line up with all the rest of the studes in first front of the Co-op counter the day of college. Well we had that session last week but the rush is all over now and WE ARE READY to fill your mail orders for fine instruments, Books, equipment, college tionery and fountain prices that will save you money. drawing souvenirs, sta pens, at Co-op The M. A. C. Book Buying Association BANK BLOCK NORMA L. ENSIGN, Mgr. THE HOLCAD Now Issued Semi-Weekly Up-to-Date News for Alumni SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.50 PER YEAR Holcad Bus. Mgr., Box 1 0 3 2, East Lansing. T. S. Blair, '21, Editor L«. W. ROSS, '21, B u s. Mgr. Do You Know How Much Your Milk Will Bring Per 100 Pounds of Grain Ration ? If you receive only $2.50 a hundred for your milk and the good 'BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED grain mixture you feed costs you four dollars or less a hundred pounds —you are getting $7.50 to $10 worth of milk per 100 lbs. of the Buffalo Corn Gluten Feed mixture fed to good milkers. In some sections, June milk ranged as high as $3.83 per hundred. At this price, a seventy-five-dollar ton of good BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED grain mixture, properly fed with good roughage to good cows, produces $225 to $300 worth of milk— 6,000 to 8,000 lbs. The better Good feeding of good cows always pays. the pay. the better feeding, the But good feeding cannot be done without good feed. BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED is the feed— the protein—con centrate—that makes the profitable milk yield. Your dealer should have BUFFALO CORN GLUTEN FEED. If he does not, write us, giving his name. New York Cofn Products Refining Co. C h i c a go MAKERS OF BUFFALO GLUTEN',FEED