A. C. L i b r a r y, sit L e a s i n g, Mich. ^= I fe 111 BFT X ,^: Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers a East Lansing No. 3 Vol. X X V II Oct. 14, 1921 THE M. A. C. RECORD <¥Joe JVtT ArC ESTABLISHED IN 1896 M. A. C. Cannot Live on Her P a s t — W h at Will You Do for Her Future? Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1916, at the post office at East Lansing, Michigan, tinder the Act of March 3, 187Q. Published every Friday during the College Year by the Michigan Agricultural College Association. E. W. Ranney H. C. Pratt '09, Lansing W. K. Prudden C. W. McKibbin, '00, Greenville . .. '78, Lansing - - . - .. ' n, East Lansing - Pres. Vice Pres. Treas. Sec'y and Editor Members of Executive Committee. Elected at Large: C. S. Langdon, ' n, Hubbardston. A. C. Anderson, '06, Flint. Mrs. Helen Esselstyn Wood, '09, Lansing. MEMBERSHIP IN T HE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION which includes subscription to the Make Remittances Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance it will be that a renewal of membership is desired. assumed the M. A. C. to M. A. C. ASSOCIATIONS. Pres.—Leslie H. Belknap '09, Highway Dept., Central Michigan. Lansing. Sec'y—Merritt Reeves, '20, East Lansing. Detroit Club. Pres.—G. V. Branch '12, 9184 Livernois Avenue. Sec.-Treas.—S. B. Lee '17 8230 Lawton Avenue. Grand Rapids. President—Roswell G. Carr '08, Association of Commerce Building. Sec'y-Treas.—Luie Ball '13, 100 Madison Ave. S. E. Flint Club. President—H. L. Froelich, '18, 139 W. Dayton St. Secretary—Mrs. P. B. Pierce '05, 200 Josehine St. Treasurer—A. C. Anderson, '06, 1640 Euclid Ave. Owosso. President—R. S. Linton, '16, 329 W. Oliver St. Secretary—H. E. Dennison, '11, 305 Miner Bldg. Jackson County. Pres.—G. A. Sanford '11, 109 Third St., Jackson. Secretary—Harry E. Williamson '04, 108 Winthrop Ave., Jackson. President—Jason Woodman, '81, Paw Paw. Kalamazoo Club. Saginaw Ass'n. '16, 551 S. Weadock Ave. Pres.—O. H. Frederick Sec'y—Treas.—Daniel H. Ellis '07, 616 Owen St. Bay City Ass'n. Pres.—A. C. MacKinnon, '95, 1214 Center Ave. Sec'y-Treas.—J. Harry Nelson, 'io, 1302 Webster. South Haven. Pres.—Lloyd A. Spencer '20, Kibbie. Sec'y—Virginia Flory '20, South Haven. I 'op«r Peninsula A^'oHaHon. Pres.—P. G. Lundin '20, 520 Oak St., Manistique, Mich. Secretary—Helen Pratt, '16, Sault Ste. Marie. Livingston County. President—G. P. Burkhart, Secretary—F. S. Dunks, '05, Court House, Howell. Barry County '10, Fowlerville. Pres.—R. M. Bates Sec'y—Leta Hyde Keller '09, Hastings. Treas.—Milton Townsend '20, Hastings. '85, Hastings. Berrien County. President—Charles Richards, '16, Benton Harbor, R. R. Fair Plains. Secretary—Kittie Handy, Sodus. Treasurer—Willard Sanborn, w '13, Sodus. Pres.—Harold King '19, 47 Elizabeth St., Battle Calhoun County. Creek. Creek. Sec'y—Nenna Dunlap Treas.—Don Stillson Creek. '19, 58 Grant St., Battle '11, 75 Central St., Battle Clinton County Ass'n Pres.—H. V. Kittle '16, St. Johns. Sec'y-Treas.—Glenn Osgood '17, St. Johns. tonia Cot'"*v Pres.—C. S. Langdon Sec'y-Treas.—H. J. Wheater '11, Hubbardston, Mich. L e n a w ee C o u n t y. '13, Belding, Mich. * Pres.—Oliver Cleveland *io, Adrian Sec'y-Treas.—Mrs. Maude Bennett Steger '11, Hudson. President—H. A. Danville, '83, Manistee. Northwest Michigan. Pres.—Leslie R. Slote '09, Three Rivers, Mich. Sec'y—S. C. Hagenbuch '10, Elm Terrace Farm, St lo ,P r e s" ~ ^W m- L- Davidson, '13, Scout Executive, 84 Mason St. Sec'y—Geo. B. Wells, '00, Schroeder Lumber Co. Western Pennsylvania Ass'n 'g^, 1212. Western Ave. Pitts Pres.—B. F. Bain burg, Pa. T5,S Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. J ec'y"T!frea,s-^W- - M- Hallock w'15, 436 Oliver Portland, Oregon, Association. Pres.—Roy G. Scofield, w'07, 1061 E. 6th St. N Sec.-Treas.—A. F. Douglass, w'08 896 E. Yamhill Minneapolis Club. Secretary—C. C. Cavanagh, '09, Hopkins, Minn. Washington, D. C. Pres.—R. C. Potts *o6, 3106 19th St. N. W Sec.-Treas-Mrs. H. S. Skeels, 210 Holly Ave., lakoma Park. Western New York. Pres.—D. J Crosby Secretary-Treasurer-D. A. Brice '93, Ithaca, 303 Cornell St. '13, Rochester, 301 Laburnum Crescent. Southern California. Pres.—H. E. Truax '12, 129 Jfe Mariposa St., Los Angeles. Sec'y-Treas.-Eric E. Nies Ave., Los Angeles. '08, 5215 DeLongpre Northern California. Vice-President-E. C. Bank, '84, 1972 Marin Ave., lierkeley, Calif. Secretary-G. H. Freear, 'io, 120 Jessie St., San francisco. ' Seattle. Vice-President-Capt. Wm. D. Frazer, '09, 4730 17th N. E., Seattle. v^ Sec'y-Treas.—Emma B. Barrett, '03, 4001 Whitman New England. ' ™ st* aSBSTjii.Sevey' '°3, S7 Worthin*ton THE M. A. C. RECORD IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE - LET M. A. C. MEN SERVE YOU EDWARD N. PAGELSEN, '89 Patents, Patent Law, Trademarks 1108-9 Detroit Savings Bank 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, 'n Eggs 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 q to 12, 1 to 5. THE CORYELL NURSERY '84; R. J. Coryell, '14 Growers and Planters of Shade and Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Vines. Landscape Beautification Service, Birmingham, Mich. Ralph I. Coryell, THE EDWARDS LABORATORY 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, 2ELIN 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. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—20,000 Students (M. A. C, A. C. Burnham, B. S., LL. B. '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. J, H. LARRABEE 325 S. Washington Ave. Sport Shop—Athletic Goods of all Kinds. Finest of Michigan HONEY produced at Clover He Apiary, Grosse He, Mich. BASIL T. KNIGHT '20 Attractive prices to M. A. C. folks. Shipped anywhere, delivered in Detroit. VIRGIL T. BOGUE, '11 Landscape Architect and Nurseryman Your grounds planted with our extra grown shrubs and specimen trees and evergreens will give you immediate results. Geneva, Ashtabula Co., Ohio., "MAPLEHOME SHORTHORNS" Herd Sire, Wedding Goods 742959, A Scotch-topped Whitehall descedent; herd of 20 females, estab lished 1899; young rea sires sonable; one white, one red, and one roan on hand now. terms sale, for . - J. H. READ & SON, L. W. READ, '14. Proprietors. Copemish. Mich. MAYER & VALENTINE Consulting Engineers Power Plants Heating Ventilation Electric Wiring Plumbing Refrigeration Plans, specifications, supervision F. H. VALENTINE, 'OS 621 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, Oldest Brokerage House in Chicago. '16, Secretary. 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. 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 Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Orna mental Shrubs, etc. Everyone should have a fruit garden and attractive home grounds. Special Offers to M. A. C. People. Address Box 11, Sawyer, Mich. FARGO ENGINEERING CO. Consulting Engineers, Jackson Michigan Hydro-Electric and Steam Power Plants, Difficult Dam Foundations. Horace S. Hunt, '85. FRED M. WILSON, '17 310 Rogers Bldg., Jackson, Michigan District Manager The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. Life Insurance Group Insurance Non Cancellable Health and Accident. The Readers of t he 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 Y O U— CLUNY STOCK FARM Registered Holstein Friesian Cattle Can furnish young sires of splendid and breeding backed by yearly records. Correspondence solicited. short large individuality and time 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 Plants. Landscape Plans and Plantings. WILLIAM J. ATCHISON '16 Landscape Gardener and Nurseryman Opposite Baker's Switch, East Michigan Ave., Box 525, East Lansing, Mich. Citz. Phone 9733 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. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, Vice President and Cashier. DR. C. A. GRIFFIN, '10 Osteopath 360 Capital National Bank Building. Citz. Phone: Office 8341. House 4950. Are You All Set for the A lumni Home - Coming Saturday, Nov. 5, all day? South Dakota University will make the Green and White fight all the way. Get a jolt of the good old campus atmosphere. It will send you home feeling years younger. The Record is Owned by Its Readers. That's Why They Patronize Its Advertisers THE M. A. C. RECORD VOL. X X V I I. No. 3 ) EAST LANSING OCTOBER 14, 1921 T HE STUDENTS ENTERTAINMENT COURSE under the direction of the Liberal Arts Coun cil begins Thursday, October 20 with the ap pearance of Dr. M. S. Rice, well known De troit lecturer and preacher. Dr. Rice who has been called one of the livest wires in the central west, has a characteristic live wire subject for his East Lansing appearance "The - Devil Take the Hindmost.' Other fall num bers on this course are : Witter Byhner, New York, writer, publicist, entertainer, • Wednes day, November 2; Dr. Alfred E Taylor, Phila delphia, one of America's most famous eco nomists and lecturers, who has performed some wonderful work for the University of Pennsylvania and for the government, Novem ber 16; and Dr. Edward P. Devine, Chicago, famous expert, strike arbiter, and lecturer, December .5. social " economist, industrial TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES will appear at Prudden Auditorium in Lansing under the au spices of the Lansing Branch of the American Association of University Women on Friday, October 14. T wo performances will be given by Mr. Sarg's miniature performers, a matinee "Rip Van Winkle" and in the evening " T he Rose and the Ring." T HE WOMEN'-S COMMONS is the new name of the old Club C. The breakfast and lunch is served cafeteria style, while a formal din ner is served at six o'clock SUNDAY" MARKED THE OPENING of the new People's Church Auditorium that . was built the past summer. At 10:15 A. M. the doors were opened and in a little while every seat was taken and many people were standing. Mr. McCune outlined the program of the year and followed it with an inspiring address on Christian Leadership. T he coming Sunday is set aside as Dedication day._ Four ten minute addresses will be delivered by repre sentatives of the four denominations cooperat ing in the work here T he speakers are Dr. Grant M. Hudson, State Secretary of the Bap tist Denomination; Dr. J. W. Sutherland, State Secretary of the Congregational Church; Dr. L. H. Manning, District Superintendent of the Methodist Church, and Dr. M. Willard Lampe, University Secretary of the Presbyter ian Church. T he dedication services will fol low these addresses. T HE FIRST M A SS MEETING of the year, a stag affair at which the women were "strictly taboo, was a new wrinkle in football meet ings. It was characterized as a "he-man's" pep meeting, at which very appropriately H. E. Hemans '21 officiated as chairman. E u- thusiasm stirrers were Director Brewer, " J i m' Killoran, Freshman Coach; Capt. John Bos, "Norm" Weil '17, Edmund C. Shields, Michi gan alumnus of Lansing, and Coach Barron. The new coach was given a tremendous ova tion by the student body in their formal intro duction to him. Mark Small and his Clown Band were chief entertainers. A men's root ing section at the games was definitely de cided upon. A mass meeting Friday night before the Michigan game is for the enf're student body and will welcome the girls back into the ranks of the Green and White fol lowers. timber, T HE BAND is going strong again, as in the days of "Paddy" Cross. It made its first ap pearance at the Albion game Saturday and, even ununiformed, and with many little brown In caps in the ranks, it got on creditably. spite of the loss of a number of musicians through graduation, the band will continue a fifty-six piece organization, the freshman class bringing in some excellent including two cornet soloists and a picolo soloist. T he athletic department has announced its inten tion of engaging passage for the band on two football games this fall—Ann Arbor for the Michigan game, and South Bend for the Notre Dame game. T he Clown Band of ten pieces will probably accompany the team to Milwaukee for the Marquette game. F or the Michigan game Saturday, the regulation cadet officers uniform which the bandmen wear will be given a new touch in the addition of a Sam Brown belt, newly authorized by the W ar department. Carl Dewey, leader of the Reo Band of Lansing has been engaged by Prof. Taylor, band director, to give special instruction to the brass section. W. U. Vint on '22 of Williamsburg is manager'of the baud and Murdo Stitt '22 of East Lansing is drum major. A ten pieces headed by Mark Small '22 of Ishpeming, ac companied the Lansing Kiwanis Club to 'the state convention of Kiwanis Clubs last week and were credited with being the "life of the party." T he M. A. C. music makers headed the big parade of 2000 Michigan Kiwanismen attending the convention. STUDENT CLOWN BAND of T HE APPLIED SCIENCE COURSE now has it's headquarters in Room 212, Agricultural Hall, formerly occupied by Prof. Hedrick. T he es tablishment of the executive offices of Dean Kedzie, director of the new course, has brought about a number of changes in the offices in Agricultural Hall. T he space formerly used by the English department has been reduced and the main office moved one room north, Prof. Hedrick having their former office there. Four of the English staff, Prof. King, Ass't Profs. Hughes and Lebel and Instructor Milne have established themselves in new offices :n the second floor of the Wood Shop directly over the entrance. 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT training "A university is a great end. to a great ordinary the intellectual the public mind, at purifying taste, at supplying ordinary It aims at means tone of society, at cul raising the tivating, national to popular enthusiasm and fixed aims to popular sobriety aspiration, at giving enlargement and the to the ideas of the exercise intercourse of private facilitating of political power and refining life." —Cardinal Newman. true principles the age, and coming this year. With ALL OUT FOR HOMECOMING There is a particular significance to Home the approach of a new presidential regime, one in which much prog- ress is anticipated, a new faculty and spirit among is It is a note to sense and get students, and a new football coach, there a new note in the campus air. that alumni will be happy the feel of under their skins. Students are making special preparations festivities. for their end of the Homecoming With enthusiasm renewed they may be counted upon for something spe cial in the part they make of the annual fall pilgrimage of alumni. spirit and their The game itself is with South Dakota, one of the strongest of the western teams, and as the last home game on this year's schedule, the Green and White it is safe will put up the fight of their lives to win. to bet that Make up your mind now to get a touch of the old thrill once more, to see the good old campus in fall, to meet the old college friends, than whom there are none better and get that youthful feeling brought back as only a visit to" the best ever old campus can bring it back. three is Saturday, November 5, The day weeks away. followed, Plans for directory five years THE ALUMNI CATALOG the publication of alumni cata logs, drawn up a number of years ago and subsequently provide for the compilation and printing graduates of a every issued as a college publication. The last alumni directory was published in 1916 and the new one should come forth this year. However due to the depleted condition of the the college to, carry on the compilation during the summer when the work is usually done so that a cata log bearing a 1921 date line is not at all prob able. it was not possible of to be treasury The alumni catalog forms so important a college record however that we feel confident that the college will wish to proceed with :t at the earliest possible moment. to know in Skaneateles In the meantime there is consolation for us. If you want the address of John Smith or Mary Jones or what M. A. C. men live ,or how many we have in Alaska, just write the Alumni Office. "We still maintain our wedding invitation and birth announcement addressing service, either by the class or by the dozen. Only this morning letters from China we received a package of stamped and the sender, for which we were to supply the ad dresses and send on. We can also furnish It's part city, county or state of the alumni service we try to render and it's to show .that your dues are not necessary It's yours for the asking. paid to command it. for classmates of to you. labeled lists in two GAME interest institutions. THE MICHIGAN iron clash between Michigan's This week witnesses again the annual grid largest educational The catastrophe of Saturday's bat- tie."with Albion has" no doubt the con lessened in some quarters. How test ever we are thoroughly confident of the spirit that Lansing Green and White followers have always shown toward the team and of a con they have always tinuation of losing. given Early this week it was announced in Lansing papers the customary business men's special train with dining car service over the Michigan Central to and from the game would. the not be run on account of a failure the guarantee numbers. The Albion game had caused a slump in the num ber of Lansing M. A. C. fans was removed the following night however when it was an nounced that the train would run as usual. team whether winning or the support inference in that that the As far as the campus is concerned the de feat Saturday has only whetted the appetite for Michigan. Many predict a stiffening of the they team and a real come-back when meet the Maize and Blue en Ferry Field. Un doubtedly the largest number of students that have ever followed to Ann Arbor the team will make the trip Saturday. The men's rooting section which was organ ized for Saturday's game, following the Mass meeting Friday night, was something decided ly new for M. A. C. where young women stu dents have, for so long a time, been a recog nized and integral part of the student body. It was rather unfortunate that the plan should get off on the wrong foot, so to speak, by the men perfecting to a point where their rooting contingent was given all the arrangements THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 the center sections in the west bleacher. So vehement was the scoring of the mere males by the co-eds that a fair division of the good seats is guaranteed to them in the future. Whatever of its beginning, the men's rooting section is highly desirable and will prove far more effective It is something that M. A. C. has needed for some time. in organized cheering. Clark L. Brody, '04, is Governor's Appointee on State Board. The appointment of Clark L. Brody '04 sec retary of the State Farm Bureau to the vacan cy on the State Board of Agriculture-caused by the resignation of John Beaumont, of De troit, was announced by Governor Grosbeck last week. T he oppointment of an alumnus to fill this position is pleasing to alumni and the governor's is particularly ac ceptable to those of agricultural leanings. selection Mr. Brody who operates a farm at Three Rivers, was county agricultural agent of St. Clair county previous to becoming secretary of the State Farm Bureau. Graduating in 1904, for 11 years thereafter he farmed on his father's farm. T he last three winters of this period he served the college as an extension specialist, leaving in 1915 to take the county agricultural office for St. Clair county. Next to his success as an introduc organizer of farmers, Mr. Brody's tion of tile draining in St. Clair county is note worthy. The Farm Bureau secretary was one of the first supporters of the plan to bring the uni versity economist here as president of the col lege, and it was through him that the strength of the bureau's membership of 90,000 farmers was aligned in support of Professor Friday. His contention, and that of the" Farm Bureau, was that the farmers' problems today are eco nomic and that the college should be headed by an economist of sufficient ability and stand ing to enable it to assist in solving these prob lems. Brody is married and the father of six children. He is a member of the Columbian society. In the words of one of his associates* a former county agent and one who worked with Mr. Brody in the State Farm Bureau or ganization movement, Mr. Brody is "a quiet rather reserved man who wears well. He in spires confidence wherever he goes and the longer people work with him the better they like him." In announcing his appointment of Brody, Governor Grosbeck said he believed the college is on the way to becoming the greatest educa tional institution of its kind in the United States. T HE STATE INSPECTION OE APIARIES which was formerly conneced with the Entymology Department has been taken over by the new state department of agriculture. LIONEL TISDALE, for the past two years grad uate assistant and instructor in Botany was granted his Masters Degree last spring and is now at Clemson College, South Carolina, where he is an assistant in plant pathology. T HE REMARKABLE EXHIBITION of swimming ability by the M. A. C. students at Fort Mon roe this summer has led to the organization of a corps of the National Red Cross Life Sav ers, with Maj. J. J. Teter, J. H. Hohnke, H. H. Bickle, G. I. Voorhies, D. G. Robinson, F. B. Niederstadt, F. J. Freeman, C. E. Brumm, O. E. Grant, J. M. Burke, C. M. Brown, R. E. Houston, D. L. Benfer as char ter members. T he corps plans to expand and Maj. Teter and F. B. Niederstadt have been made examiners and will pass upon the cap abilities of applicants for admission. A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE SILVER TROPHY CUP this adorns Commandant Wrightson's desk fall. It is a first prize cup and denotes the athletic superiority of the M. A. C. contingent at the summer camp for the Coast Artil.lery section of the R. O. T. C. at Fort Monroe, Virginia. Major Teeter's men won most of their points in swimming although a good number were garnered in track and baseball. the sixteen men attending the summer Of camp, all juniors, each took an average of one and one-quarter points, the nearest com petitor of all the other R. O. T. C institu tions at Fort Monroe, winning for each man a very small margin over a point, so that M. A. C 's team score was well in the lead. 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD Surprisingly really great athletes, Albion came AlbioruFighters'Take Battle, 24 to 7. fast, equipped with a varied three or perhaps attack, and possessor of to four East Lansing Saturday and returned the same evening victor over the heavier M. A. C. team, 24 to 7. Albion was a dark horse, so much so that the Varsity were completely taken off their feet. Too much cannot be said for the work of Shields, an exceptional pilot; Bullen, a fast and heady end; Cole, a halfback who does the kicking and passing, and Tamblyn, Cole's running mate. They compose a quartet which would do credit to any team, and unless they were playing way beyond themselves Satur day, they have great days ahead. Team against team, it seems that M. A.' C. was really the greater organization on the field, for the Green and White machine did in the third quarter and the first of the last quarter what the Methodists could not have hoped to do. a in The the Aggies Using nothing but the simplest of plays and directing these, first at one side and then at the the other, twice marched length of the field, and had not Wilcox, the Green pilot, believed his line to be absolutely small margin unstoppable, victory with would have rested with Barron's men. the fatal error was made fourth quarter after the Aggies had scored one touch down. The ball had been taken to the Albion niie-fuil in to score. Archbold, who had been which smashing through tackle for seven, eight and. nine yards, to dive across, but he was met on the line of scrimmage, and held. Then, instead "of direct ing the play down the sideline to his right or to an und put Johnson through Parks' position where the Albion defense was concentrated. the other end, Wilcox attempted the ball and attempted lire, and there were two downs took to that then Even is possible the Albion goal The play failed, and Albion punted out of danger. the it Aggies might have again covered the territory line of from midfield straight football, but there was a question of t i m e a nd Wilcox chose to open up with some long passes in an attempt to make the distance rapidly. There in comparison which that M. A. C. was placed at a dis shows the advantage. Albion had been primed for game, the season, had been given plays to use, and had nothing to lose by uncorking everything its hardest of is one point it had. • The Aggies, on the other hand, went into what was" considered a minor game, expecting to win on straight football, and not in position to make use of the attack which is to be used Q, lost, but at Ann Arbor. There was thought to be" no question of their winning, and it was believed best to sacrifice of wide margin of victory in order to keep their best bets hidden. they did* it • The Green machine without exposing a single • trick. The policy of sacrificing to keep an the Albion game effective attack from the eye of scouts might the be questioned, but this Michigan game assumes for these year may be offered as an excuse for tactics. Besides, there is always the question of whether or not anything would have been gained by the use of the late period in which Barron's machine found itself the importance which the Aggies the new attack at floored. In opening up to score hurriedly the Aggies disregarded caution and made it possible for two forward passes the Bullen intercept which gave Albion touchdowns. two more Passes from Cole to Bullen aided materially in making both goals. '•>'••. to Summary: M. A. C. 'ALBION1 ...- L.E.— L.T .'..,..L.G...'..: C.......~ ....R.G :R.T R.E Q.B.... L.H R.H ...F/B Temple Parks Matson Morrison ._ Swanson .... Bos Gingrich Wilcox Johnson Noble Graves .._. ". Adams .... Sager Pahl Carper — Spannenburg ._. Smith _. Bullen Shields . Cole Tamblyn Hoeltzell Touchdowns—Tamblyn, Wilcox, Bullen ( 2 ). toUchdown-*- Field goal—Cole. ubstitutions.: M. A. C.—' Brady, Cole (3). Referee—Costello, George 5 ; Albion'—6. town. Umpire—Edmunds, Michigan. Head linesman—Bowen, Dartmouth. Time of quar ters—15, 12, 15, 12. 'Goals from ., ran adopted is much easier W H EN THE FOOTBALL TEAM out on • the field Saturday all wore large white numbers on their backs. The numbering of players in is something new but is being quite football universally particularly this year through the east. By means of programs in which the squad members are numbered, the game the spectators and individual players can be easily picked. Football has been slower than most other this numbering scheme for players, although on account of the speed with which the game moves and the rapidily changing positions of the close hel- meted players, it is much more difficult to dis tinguish individuals than in most other sports where numbering has long been used. in coming to follow sports for to THE M. A. C. RECORD 9 "My Trip to Scotland" By Prof. Thomas Gunson. Prof. Gunson has such an interesting story to tell of his trip to his old home in Scotland and that most remarkable of world confer ences, the international Rotary convention, at t o - p r e Edinburgh sent it to his many friends among the alumni. Prof. "Tom" said there was too much to tell to- get-it all into one number, so it is being installment. printed in two. This is the last —Ed. that we have asked him from those . Both parties of voyagers the Caronia who arrived in Edinburgh on Friday evening and those from the Cameronia, who arrived on Saturday, were met at the Cale donian station and given a typical Scottish welcome by members of the • Edinburgh club local citizens. The station was gayly and decorated formality the occasion. The of introduction was entirely forgotten as the reception and greetings became general; the handshaking the reunion of old friends who, had been separated for a long time from each other. The skirrling notes of the bagpipes added to the informality, warmth and genuine cordiality of. the welcome. resembling for Delegates from the United States and Can ada wore their local club buttons on their coat lapels or carried the name of their club on their hat bands in bold letters, or wore sOme other distinguishing mark to aid in making acquaintance. ' the old pyle. It was here Jennie Deans On Sunday morning we attended divine service at St. Giles Cathedral. We confessed to be more interested in the architecture and in what the history of that it was very preacher bad to say althought good. threw the "stule" at the then officiating dignitary's- head with the command "Y'll no say mass a t. my lug" centuries ago. It was in this same build ing John. Knox hurled his anathemas against ecclesiastical prerogatives and the divine right of Kings. The walls, crypts and even the floors are covered with inscriptions and tab lets commemorating the deeds, of honorable and dishonorable Britishers for the past ten centuries. A magnificent bas-relief of Robert L. Stev enson convinced us much against our will that he too was born in the "land of brown heath and shaggy wood." Sunday afternoon was spent attending garden parties at the homes of Edinburgh Rotarians. During the convention week, the Internation al officers and District Governors were invited to a reception given in their honor by the King and Queen at Buckingham Palace, a similar honor being given to Rotarians and the British government at their Windsor Castle and Hampton Court. On Friday the convention closed with a spectac ladies by ular display. In- reporting it "The Edinburgh Scotsman" said "the pageant was symbolical of the world-wide Rotary movement." Quite appropriately America dominated the spectacle as the land where the movement had its origin and where its large membership was concen trated. Preceded by a detachment of mounted police and a bagpipe band, there was a stage coach on which there was a large gold-colored Rotary wheel, six feet in height, and on the front seat sat Uncle Sam in traditional cos tume. The most striking effect was a tableau of the the Statue of Liberty enlightening world. On a large platform wagon, a replica in miniature of the famous monument in New York Harbor, stood a tall young lady dressed in white and bearing a torch with statuesque immobility high above the heads of the spec tators. In her hands she bore a tablet on which in gold letters was inscribed "July 4th, 1776." Immediately When the procession got- back to the con vention hall, the American delegates lined up on either side and made their British brothers enter the building through a gauntlet of cheers and shouts of approval. following the . convention we accompanied 600 or more delegates to Glas gow where the Rotary Club of that city with Sir Harry Lauder on beard spent the day sailing around the Kyles of Bute. H a r ry sang nearly all familiar songs and danced with a number of ladies. that the sight-seeing The coal strike at to London and then time was making- travel difficult and uncertain so we decided not to accompany that part of the delegation which to Paris went directly to enjoy tours and social functions planned for them by the Rotarians of those places but went to Saltscoats a place in Ayrshire, 24 miles from Glasgow to visit It is hardly two brothers who lived necessary the to dwell upon pleasure of reunion with one's own after a separation of more than twenty years. This visit and subsequent ones with brothers in England and with friends gave us an oppor-' tunity that does not come to every tourist to these note the mode of Old World countries it with what it was four decades ago. there. the subject of living of people in today and compare little side two weeks During our stay of about in Ayrshire, we made several trips; the most interesting of which was a visit to the fine old estate which had been the an cestral home of the family of,-Alexander Ham ilton, the estate of Lord Eglington, to a dairy taken care of entirely by milk maids, farm and to the city of which Poet Burns said "Auld ayr whom ne'er a toon surpasses for honest men and bonny lasses", and Alloway the poet himself. We visited the home of io THE M. A. C. RECORD the old thatched cottage where he was born, passed the Auld Kirk Yard and stood upon the Brig O' Doon where T am O' Shanter's old grey mare lost her tail. Space will not permit to these places except of detail with regard to- say that the original owners of these fine old estates are being forced to sell them be- - cause of excessive taxation and they are being bought by unscrupulous persons who are de trees many of the fine old nuding them of which have added so richly to the beauty of the landscape and have provided shelter for bird, beast and man for hundreds of years. Now all that is left of these fine old monarchs' is a broad, flat stump and perhaps a hot dusty roadway where cnce was a beautiful avenue of trees. These new owners planned to pay off their indebtedness by sacrificing the trees an dthen sell the denuded remains again for as much as they could get. in The next day we made our way southward the accompanied by a brother and visited the writer little town of Moffet near which was born. Needless to say, memories were recalled that can hardly be expressed in words as we visited the old familiar streets and by ways, hardly changed at all since we saw, them more than twenty years ago. The old little kirk was occupied the family pew by Boy Scouts that day so we had to content ourselves with another. "The Auid. Hoose" on the hillside in which we first saw the light of day still stands. Its stone walls and slate roof bid fair to function for decades to come. The well-kept yard and garden, the pride of most homes in this land, were grown up to that had clambered over weeds. The roses the wall had evidently given up in despair. Strange faces looked from the windows now and strange voices break the silence; we did not care to linger long. The next day we took a train to Stoke-on- Trent in England where the other two broth ers lived: One of interesting side trips from here was to visit an estate at Tren- tham, formerly owned by the Duke of Suth erland. the most the one in gardening in front of where The estate is not controlled by the family now and is largely bereft of its former grand interest especially eur, yet there is much of to landscape effects. the admirer of artistic The combination of the formal and the nat is here pleasantly carried ural out. The extensive vistas in various directions, particularly the castle had stood, were most impressive. We inspecting could have spent days the thirteenth cen old church dating from its tury with interesting statuary, inscriptions, the gardens, especially its wall, the winter garden with arches and panels of glass, its playing foun tain, to create illusions of vast space, the greenhouses with inside, roses climbing over the walls on the and now used as a tea room and various other sights too numerous to mention. its elaborate old oak carvings, its statuary and its mirrors there the In and about the Stoke-on-Trent are the lasted in London them. The famous English potteries and we spent a short time inspecting some of famous Wedgewood was within a few blocks- of my brother's home. Our stay ten short days we had in which to try to grasp the significance of something of the world's Double decked motor buses are metropolis. the trolley cars and prove rapidly replacing transportation, for surface most satisfactory the wonderful under but for ground its pure air, cleanliness and efficiency, meets every require ment. rapid railroad system with ten days, transit, Our side trips from London included a trip to the famous Kew Gardens, another to Stoke Poges, the church yard of which Gray wrote his elegy, a boat trip on the Thames, Windsor the Castle where we were privileged royal apartments, Hampton Court where is the famous grape vine that has borne at one time the stem of which is six feet and two inches in circumference. thousand bunches of grapes, to see two In London proper we attended a Sunday the service at Westminister Abbey and saw place where is buried. the unknown soldier The other principal places of* interest visited were the British Museum, the _National Art Gallery, Rotary Headquarters at the Hotel Cecil, the Tower, St. the Royal Academy, Paul's Cathedral, Mde. Toussaud's noted wax figures, Taits Gallery and the Lyceum The atre where we saw John Drinkwater's play the courtesy "Abraham Lincoln." Through of the London Rotary Club we were privil eged to visit the Houses of Parliament and were guests of the member of the House of Commons for afternoon tea on the Terrace, just outside of the Parliament House on the banks of the river Thames. Tuesday, August the second, found us at the Hook of Holland after a very restful night traveling across the Channel. We spent a few hours at Rotterdam where flags wers floating from the main buildings and the tops of the little trolley cars in honor of the Queen Mother's birthday. Then we went to The Hague with its beautifully clean buildings, their soft terra cctta colorings with here and there a dash of blue lend sparkle. The principal point of interest visited in and about the Wood, the Palance The Hague was rightly named and formerly used by royalty but now open in part to the public, where the Chinese Room, the Japanese Room and other interesting rooms may be visited and the pic turesque gardens inspected. The room where the first Peace Conference was held is here. We also took a short trip out to Cheveningen, a famous seaside resort and passed Carnegie's "Peace Palace" on the way, which happened to be closed to visitors that day. to in From here we journeyed northward to Hilie- gom and were delightfully entertained over night by a Mr. C. Keur, a bulb grower from the College had purchased bulbous whom twenty years previous plants for more than THE M. A. C. RECORD II to the War. Mr. Keur moved his family to New York this past month where he expects to live and take care of his business in this country. there and in the the College, board The next day we went to Amsterdam where we spent much of our time in the extensive Zoological Gardens famous art gallery. That evening we boarded a train surprised for Antwerp and were delightfully and pleased to have Miss Eudora Savage, Dean of Women at the same train and occupy the same compartment vnth us. She too was bound for Antwerp. After a day_ of • sightseeing the name of which is now so very familiar to everyone, we went on to Brussels. During the few hours of daytime we had in Brussels we drove about to see the principal buildings, parks, et cetera, but the place that interested us most was the barracks behind which Miss Edith Cavell was shot. We got out of our conveyance and went to the very spot. The country back of the barracks was used as a rifle range. From Brussels we went directly to Paris. Much devastation of the country was in evi dence along the way. in this city, it is a real privilege to meet and our asso ciation with them added much to the pleasure of our return voyage. the visitor who it more as does The old Statue of Liberty finally came into view again and we thought that we now could see is ap proaching our shores for the first time. But here were people with costumes, customs, and familiar. The other a language delightfully them but countries have much we realize that we are too far advanced to thrive in a new soil now. to commend As we drove up the river on the Campus on our way home and compared the cleanliness and coolness and beauty all about us with what we had seen, we were filled with an overwhelming gratitude that it had been our good to spend over forty years of the best portion of our life in the best coun try on earth and such a generous portion of that time in a spot so beautiful as the M. A. C. campus. fortune ALUMNI CLUBS took a two days' trip from Paris In the Our first day in Paris was Sunday. the morning we attended Divine Service at Cathedral of Notre Dame and in the" after noon we went to Versailles. As we think of what we say and now know of this noted place, It"is difficult to resist the temptation to give details which we know space will not permit. We to that sector of the battle fields where our own American beys played the most prominent part, the more important of which were Cha teau Thierry, Rheims, Belleau Wood, Berry- au-Bac, Chemin-des-Dames, Soissons. We' Italian, German, French, English also saw and American cemeteries and the grave of Quinte.n Roosevelt where he fell in open field. It is needless to go into details here, we can only repeat what has .been told many times of to be seen at the heartbreaking devastation every hand- In most places the people have set to work with a will and are toiling almost their crops and at night and day to harvest the same in which to live this winter. Their courage and face of such heartbreaking industry adds compels one's deepest admiration. We lunched in a war-scarred building at Soissons. what had been used by the - great Napoleon, by General von Kluck in the last war, and by our own General Edwards of the American Expeditionary Forces three, years ago. time provide comfortable places the in Our remaining day in Paris was spent at the Louvre Art Gallery and on the Champs of Elsyees. The next'morning we took a train for Cher bourg from which we sailed for home. In the compartment with us on the trip to Cher bourg there chanced to be a man who is Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey and a trustee of Harvard University. He and his wife proved to be the kind of people whom Local Luncheons Central Michigan Association, Elks Club Cafe at noon every Monday. Detroit Club, at Cadillac Hotel every Friday noon. Grand Rapids Association, Board of Commerce every other lhursday noon. Flint Club, first Thursday every month. Saginaw Club, second Saturday each month. Chicago Association, Y. M. C. A., 19 S. LaSalle St., every Thursday each month. Saginaw Club, Arthur Hill Trade School, second Saturday each month. Southern California. Luncheon every Wednesday noon at Broadway Department Store. Register with Gager C. Davis, 1102 Van Nuys Bldg., 7th and Spring, Los Angeles. Western Pennsylvania Association, Kaufmann & Baer's, Pittsburg, second and fourth Tuesday of every month. Calhoun County. Calhoun County M. A. C. folks have made definite arrangements for their first fall meet ing of the school year. It is to be a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. at Battle Creek at 6:30 on Wednesday night, October 19. The speak er the college has not yet been an- from nc unced. Detroit Club. Ned Lacy moved to Detroit recently. Hope he sends his address to the Secretary. Dicky Dickinson and E. V. Johnson are putting up a 3000 H. P. Connelly boiler at the Congress street heating plant of the Detroit Edison Co. The stoker for these boilers is a thirteen stoker ram unit. Both boiler and are the largest units of their kind in existence. lunch the other to appear at police headquarters day. Had and pay one buck for leaving his machine too long in one place. Who said insurance men were always moving. Red Kenycn was late for Dutch Oviatt and Vera Gruner Oviatt drove THE M. A. C. RECORD to Detroit not long ago, as did the newlyweds, the Mr .and Mrs. George Miller. Vera and Dutch had their family silverware and other wedding gifts in their car and Gladys had her in the Miller flivver. After shop trousseau ping for about returned to find the Oviatt car and contents and Gladys' trousseau stolen. Everything has been recov ered but the trousseau and Dutch's shaving outfit. fifteen minutes, all the "Nut Club" at Mr. and Mrs. Phil Piper recently enter tained their cottage at Cavanaugh Lake. Among the "Nuts" present were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lapworth, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Allen (Harriet Weston Allen), (Katherine Mr. Bright), and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hill. A very enjoyable week-end was spent, the chief attractions being dancing, hiking and bridge. A quiot tournament was staged and brought to an exciting close when Phil Piper put a and Mrs. Bert Egerton ringer right on top of one made by Newell Hill. Champions in this event were Egerton and Hill. Russian tea was served to the ex hausted players at the close of the match. Bert Egerton was also winner at bridge. He won a chicken—feathers and all. Rumor has it that said chicken came from a neighbors roost, but no one knows who copped it. Katherine Bright Egerton won the ladies' long distance swimming contest. Lowell Beal is erecting the steel work the bookshelves and glass flooring brary of the new State Building. finished designing I. J. Clizbe, having the structural steel for the new Capitol Theatre,- is doing similar work with Whitehead & Kales. Call Garfield 3127 (S. B. Lee) for reserved the Michigan game. We have five they are going fast, so tickets, but the seats for hundred get ycurs now. Director Brewer reports heaviest demand ever for this year's game. for in the li News of the Departments ECONOMICS The department of economics enters upon the new year with but a single change. Asso ciate Professor Hale Tennant has taken up his the Extension Department; new duties with while Mr. John Truman Horner enters the department with the rank of Associate Pro fessor to take charge of all courses in market ing. He is a graduate of Oklahoma Univer sity and of Oklahoma Agricultural College, having spent two years at Columbia Univer sity as a graduate student. He comes to M. A. C. highly recommended and with a wide marketing experience. ENGLISH The new year finds a number of changes in the department of English. Mr. L- J. David son, instructor in English Composition for the past two years, is completing his work for a Master's Degree at the University of Michi gan. Mr. D. C. Eimbaugh, instructor in Eng lish Composition, is completing his work for a Master's Degree at the University of Chi cago. Mr. Guy S. Green, instructor in Eng lish Composition, is taking post graduate work and teaching at Cornell. Mr. Paul R. Brees, Asst. Professor of English and Debating Coach is now head of the New Department of Public Speaking at Kalamazoo College. Mr. R. T. Taylor, graduate of the University - of Kentucky with an A. B. degree and a Rhodes Scholar during the war period, comes to us an Assistant Professor. Mr. Willard H. Bonner, with a Master's Degree from Le- land Stanford, in structor. Mr. L. P. Waldo, with _ a Master's Degree from the University of Michigan, en ters the department as an instructor. Mr. J. W. Milne, a graduate of Monmouth College takes up his work as an and a veteran of four years of varsity debate, comes as debate coach and instructor in pub lic speaking. MATHEMATICS Several important changes have taken place in. the personnel of the Mathematics Depart ment during the summer. to Associate Professors. Assistant Professors Speeker and Crow have been advanced . In structor C. T. Burner, musical director of "Campus Days" that was given about the state by M. A. C. students, has been granted a leave of absence for one year to study higher mathematics at Harvard. R. C. Huffer, U. of 111. '19, and J.. Daley, U." of S. Dak., have been added the staff. Asst! Professor Walton resigned to accept a position in Kala mazoo College. Mr. Lyon also resigned. to CHEMISTRY Instructor Ball was made. Assistant P r o fessor and R. L- Baxter returned from sick leave. Instructors Lange and Walker have resigned., , . v The Department and their wives are starting things off with a get-together at a Bohemian supper Ocober 11. About twenty-five were present to enjoy a pleasant evening. ZOOLOGY Several changes have been made necessary in the Zoology, Geology and Physiology de partments by the starting of the Applied Sci ence course. Many new courses have been added the enroll in these departments, and ment has increased in the existing ones. The Zooh gy department is now offering fourteen courses, while last year there were only six. The new' subjects are mostly elec- THE M. A. C. RECORD n The physiology department has the tives for students in Applied Science. Three new courses are now being offered in the field of geology, especially for the science students. largest enrollment ever, 450 students being signed up for physiology 1, which is the course in "cat is no longer witn dissection." to school to the department, having returned get his doctor's degree. There is none en gaged as yet to take Mr. LeRoy's place, but Drs. Johns* n and Taylor of the veterinary department are cooperating with Mr. Roose- boom in handling the record enrollment. "Bud"-LeRoy FARM MECHANICS The Farm Mechanics. Department under the direction of Professor Musselman '08, is now offering major work in farm buildings, power and farm machinery, drainage and land clear ing. "."- A new course in cement and concrete work has been added. During the summer Professor Musselman made a trip through a number of counties of Southwestern Michigan on a study of ma chinery for excavating marl. Marl is being found in Michigan lakes and marshes and is. used as a liming agent for soils. of Agriculture Mr. L. L. Livingston, a new extension man, has started work in land clearing. The De distributing p a r t m e nt throughout the states 12,000,000 pounds of pic ric acid. - Mr.. Livingston has charge of the disposal of 6,000 pounds alloted to Michigan which will be used largely for land clearing. is M A R R I A G ES Robert William Essig w'18, and Helen Dor othy Smith were married in the Trinity Epis copal Church in Detroit, October '8, 1921. Har old Clark '16 of Lansing, was one of the at tendants. Mr. and Mrs. Essig are motoring east on their wedding journey and will be at home after November 1, at 2289 Lothrop Ave nue, Detroit. Glenn E. Lankton Ionia were married '20 and Doreen Parker in Detroit on June of 20, 1921. They are at home at 157 N. Lamon Avenue, Chicago where Mr. Lankton is with the Western electric Company in the Manufac turing Methods Department, 6423. Clinton Annis w'04 and Cleo Gibson were married September 19, 1921. They are living at 117 E. Allegan St., Lansing. Mr. Annis is connected with the Gas Company of Lan sing. Gerard Dikmans '20 and Ruth Normington '13 were married at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, September 10, 1921. Mrs. Dikmans was formerly with the State Food and Drug De partment at Lansing. They are living at 642 Middle Street at Batou Rouge where Mr. Dikmans is Professor of Veterinary Science at the Louisiana State -University. N E C R O L O GY ALBERT WATERS '93 in 1890 and from M. A. C. Word has been received from Arizona of the death of Albert L. Waters o n. May 2), 1921 at Chung Ping, China. . Mr. Waters was graduated in 1893 received his E. M. degree from the Michi gan College of Mines. He was for a long time a mining engineer in the west, and one of the last engineering undertakings which he had to do with in this country was a survey of the Columbia property of the Dripping Springs Mines Corporation with headquarters at De troit. He was eminently successful this undertaking. took up his work in China where he had charge of opening the mines and erecting reduction works the Charles E. Richardson Co. of Hong Kong. He was in ill-health for some time previous to his death. In 1918 he for in THEODORE RICHARD TROWNSEEE '20 " Theodore Richard Trownsell, with '20, was killed between Iron Mountain and Norway the night of September 13 when- the machine in which he and riding turned turtle. Mr. Trownsell entered M. A. C. left in 1916 from the service where he college and went spent some time overseas. After his discharge frcm in Iron Mountain and had been employed there. Iron Mountain. He into the army he returned three others were to his home F. J. COMSTQCK '23 F. J. Comstock, with died September 10, 1921. He entered fall of 1919 from Coopersville. the class of 1923, in the C L A SS N O TE S '78 In the article on the death of Dr. Stone, late President of Purdue University in the July number of the Record, through an unpardonable oversight the name of James Troop was omitted from among those M. A. C. graduates who had been associated Prof. with Dr. Stone Troop has been at Purdue since 1884 and served through the entire administration of Dr. Stone. the work • at Purdue. in '83 A recent address came in for Charles F. Einds- is 412 East 25th St., Cheyenne, Wyoming. '84 E. M. Woodin is farming at R. F. D. No. 3, Cor- It ley. unna, Michigan. Frank M. Paine the Davis and Kichlar in charge of the greenhouse department. Company He lives at 504 North River St., Ypsilanti. is with Edward N. Pagelsen is still practising patent law in Detroit. *89 '91 In the October number of the Missouri College Farmer appeared an article entitled "It's doing (F. B. Mumford). -that counts with the Dean" What thinks ©-f Dean Mumford is told in the following paragraph quoted from "Every man who honestly does his best—either as student or teacher at the Mis souri College the University of Missouri of Agriculure—knows the article: that Dean 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD Mumford loafer man will ception. is the same discernment absolutely the Dean." is his friend. With equal certainty senses, even before he tolerate neither waste, In both cases the Dean that and exacting It's the doing fair. is that told, the this idleness nor de the underlying conviction in his. standards, but that counts with is penetrating in his Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connor Gibbs stopped at last summer and the the asso living at 800 N. Marsalis Ave., joined She is office one day ciation. Dallas, Texas. '95 A. C. McKinnon was on ning of last week in registering and getting Abbott Hall. the campus the begin to assist his daughter, Jessie, in in a room located '93 '97 the Paterson they are Edmund T. Paterson, President of fur that recently resigned Bros, and Company Inc., says nishing a "complete Real Estate Service" at 1168 Penobscot Building. He from the Detroit City Plan Commission after four years of service one of which he was president of Commission. . "The aim of community organization should be to educate a community that its people may achieve social consciousness, self-direction and permanent growth in community character." The above quo tation of Professor Dwight Sanderson of Cornell University is often quoted in community work. '03 C. A. Lilly's present address is 1616 W. Magnolia the . Ave., Fort Worth, Texas. "Lost—A perfectly good address for C. L. Phillips. Finder will receive our heartfelt gratitude." Owen M. Nacker is a consulting engineer with offices at 714 Kresge Building, Detroit. issued by The following was quoted from "Marketing Ac the Bureau of Markets and tivities" in Crop Estimates, Washington, D. C., and sent "Louis G. Michael has been by D. J. Crosby. appointed consulting specialist in the Federal Bu reau of. Markets and Crop Estimates in connection with the studies of foreign markets." At different times he has pursued graduate studies at Columbia the University of Wisconsin. University and at He has spent five years in Russia where he was teaching American cultural methods engaged for corn. '06 The post office authorities say that T. F. Locke to 5412 Thomas St., of Milwaukee has "removed" Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Post (Dora Skeels) an nounce the birth of a daughter Mathilda Ann on Sunday, September 25 at 6205 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, 111. three, two girls and a boy. "Dot" says this makes that in Mrs. Gertrude Peters Vanllorne is living at 219 New Scotland Ave., Albany, New York. '07 that to us This comes telling about from Clara Morley of Los Angeles, "Do you know in the little piece spring _ has the Record made me homesick for the Campus ever day since. It is lovely out here and we have had a wonder ful summer but I am in hopes that next June will see me on least. The dear old Campus! Give us more pictures of it." the Campus for a few days at lilacs last '08 Fannie E. Beal is now assistant Dean of Women . at the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti. A. E- Rigterink gets his Record at 138 W. 14th St., Holland. Eugene Wilcox is "still farming and raising pure bred milking shorthorns" at Bangor, Mich. David L. Boyd says '09 that changes come slowly the same old job, in small towns so that he has in. charge of patterns and troubles in general, for the Albion Malleable Iron Company. First he had nine jobs in five years and now he has held this the men one nearly nine years but as most of have been thirty years he thinks there will be some hopes for him yet. twenety-five there to Ray Turner, State Club Leader, with a judging team of three boys, left this week for the National Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn. One of the boyts is -from Eaton and two from Charlotte. the other They went by way of Chicago and are making stops at important places along the way. 10 E. E. Kurtz, 454 W. 9th St., Royal Oak, is su perintendent of the Snow Flake Products Company of Detroit. O. H. Cleveland, 565 South Main St., Adrian, is plant the Adrian Electric "nothing new." says manager and Light and Power Co. "Clevie" engineer there's for A. W. Walkup is with operative Marketing Company and Y. M. C. A., Elgin, Illinois. the Milk Producers Co the stays at Oren L. Snow continues as manager of the elec trical department of the United Engine Company of Lansing where he has been since September 1, 1918. Charles M. Ponitz is the "same as last year," 214 N. Monroe St., Bay City. '11 and Devillo D. Wood, Conservator of Forests for the British North Borneo Company of London, has re turned to this country from Sandakan, North Bor neo in Lansing. "Woodie" had hoped to get back to the campus in time for the 'n reunion but just couldn't make it. He returned to the States via London and expects to have a six months' leave, remaining here until March. his parents is visiting filling, Labor—silo Jimmy Hays gives this as his daily exercise (?). "Rise 5 a. m. (theoretically 5, in reality 5:15. Too stiff to make 'er at sharp 5.) Milk till 7:30, break cutting, wheat fast. planting, corn husking, retrenching for winter. 6:00 p. m. supper, milk till 8:30. Bleary eyed reading till 9:30. Bed. P.. S.—Forgot to men tion recess at noon for feed." All this daily round of pleasure on Jimmie's Holstein farm at Howell. the lives at 2974 corn fall plowing, William H. Urquhart is superintendent of Michigan Bolt and Nut Works. He Helen Ave., Detroit. is Frank Lossing superintendent the Dodge Brothers Motor Car Company "and at lives at 135 Newton Ave., Redford. construction V. G. Anderson, Mansfield, Ohio, writes, "Say Mac, I am sorry that I could not make ends meet up with the reunion, but am now living in hopes of seeing the old place in action this fall. Some thing to live for all de time. Amen." '12 The belated news has come in of the arVival of Mark Williamson Tibbs, "a red haired son," De cember 8, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs (Hannah Wil '11) and this "addition" are living at 2257 liamson Stillman Street, Selma, California. Tibbs is teach ing agriculture at Selma, "The Home of the Peach," and heart of the raisin section of the world. Selma is fifteen miles south of Fresno and on the main "Any M. A. C. ites San Joaquin Valley highway. traveling the Sun" will through be most welcome. Charles A. Stahl the State Food and Drug Department of Lansing and resides at 311 W. Allegan St. is a chemist with the "Garden of The St. Paul_ post office says that Arlie Badour has changed his local address to 456 Ashland Ave. Nels Hansen asks to send his copy of the Record instead of to 19 Hall Street, Muskegon, Michigan to Williamsport, Pa. Josephine Hart is assistant professor of education in charge of practice school for Home Economics at M. A. C. to see in from 837 Church St., F. L. Barrows writes interest concerning our Plymouth, "Nothing of in Ann selves. Expect the East End Arbor the 15th. Why not designate (wooden) Stand as a place for all of '12'ers the game, get together for a few minutes chat and see who has fattest baby and bring samples of each." to congregate before and after the grayest hair and lots of our class the North the '13 G. C. Dillman is maintenance engineer for the State Highway Department of Lansing. is W.' S. Cumming finishing his in building five and one-eighth miles of road first contract in H. D. Hall requests us to send his Record to Springfield, Ohio. THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 Hall, University of Chicago. We hope they " h a v e" it right. Paul G. Borgman is connected with Extension University of Chicago Administration Department. He sends a invitation in the LaSalle the Business special to M. A. C.-ites. '20 in Barbara Lillie is doing Home Economics Ex it tension work at Penn State and very much. She is associated with several M. A. C. girls including Florence Hall, Grace Bacon, Eliza beth Lofberg, Bertine Collins, Marguerite Erikson and Mary Heitch. is enjoying Karl Hendershott, has Chelan, Washington, the Chelan district all summer been working organizing the "Lake Chelan Fruit Growers" an apple growers co-operative association. He will be there the organization. the coming year as manager of Norman J. Pitt, drafting teacher at Arthur Hill Trade School, lives at 119 S. Granger St., Saginaw, West Side. '21 John S. Cutler says that mail will reach him at 125 West 10th Avenue, Columbus, Ohio. Clayton Marshall is teaching at Addison. Earl Morrow gets the Record at Y. M. C. A., for Leon Catlin is now with the Connor Ice Cream Company at Lansing. Larry Ross asks us Farm Bureau at Dearborn, Michigan. Fred Rogers is now at B 8 Francis Apartment, to send his Record to the Lansing. Albert Carlson says to change his mailing ad dress to 3200 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis. "Swede" Oas is teaching at Paw Paw. Wilma Strouch is teaching domestic science and art in the Coldwater High School. Fred Speidel is at 205 Buffalo Avenue, Takoma Park, D. C. Grass Lake Township in Jackson County. Mr. Cum- mings lives at 4332 Tireman Avenue, Detroit. R. F. Kroodsma is still at West Point, New York. He tells us that Marinus Westveld '13 is at present a forester at Flagstaff, Arizona. '14 James H. Foote of Jackson says that the "same old job keeps^ me busy as electrical engineer of the In spite of the slump Consumers Power Company. of the industries in the state our company is doing a dandy business and growing every day." Hazel G. Ramsay is now at 11 West Street North, Hillsdale. Glenn H. Myers '13 announce their place of they have changed residence to 1578 West Buena Vista Ave., Detroit. Mary Fllen Graham gets her Record at 306 W. and Minna Babb Myers that Lapeer Street, Lansing. 'IS John W. Leggat is employed by the Gray Motor Corporation in charge of all experimental work, on a new 4-cylinder automobile of the Hupmobile class. Karl" G. Meschke may be addressed at care of Georgia Creos,oting Company, Box 462 Brunswick, Georgia. Karl Miller is still county agent in " t h at great and glorious U. P." Corunna. '16 Dorothy Lewis is teaching seventh and eighth grade sewing in the Davison School in Detroit. O. S. Shields, formerly secretary of the M. A. C. Association of New York, is doing field bacteriology for a milk company at Utica, N. Y. He work reports an addition to his family, Gladys Anita, born July 18. The Shields are living at 1311 Sten- ben St., Utica. Carol Davis the high school at Highland Park, Michigan. She lives at 57 Richton Ave. teaching Household Arts in is Allan Ferle is in the Real Estate and Insurance business at 115 1-2 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing. He extends a hearty invitation to all his old friends. Howard E. Cowles is now at Apartment 32, 2764 Second Blvd., Detroit. '17 M. S. Tarpinian reports that he likes the south where he is located at Port Arthur, Texas, doing part time work as city chemist and city physician. His box number is 221. Mary LaSelle will remain in Lansing and the Lansing schools. Her teach local in Domestic Art address is 420 W. Hillsdale Street. R. D. Kean is factory superintendent of the H. J. Stead Optical Company. He lives at 471 Main St., Geneva, New York. H. L. Campbell was transferred July 1 to Frank- ford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa. Edward C. Huebner, 548 E. Kirby Ave., Detroit, illness the use to get around without is recovering from a long that he writes and is now able of "hickory sticks". Mary E. Robinson work souri at Columbia. is now in charge of clothing in Agricultural Extension Service of Mis Charles Ritchie is teaching agriculture and phy sics at Mt. Carroll, 111. '18 Lucile Urch is teaching Domestic Science and Art at Bird Island, Minn. Herman Hale and Mrs. Hale (Lucile Rhead w'20) the birth of Philip Gordon on Septem announce ber 29. Albert E. Jones Jr. is with the Anderson Electric Car Company and lives at 2132 Tuxedo Avenue, De troit. May Foley is now all registered and firmly estab lished at Seth Low Hall, Columbia University, New York City. that he George T. Fleming writes is working a 320 acre farm with his father at Shelby, Michigan. '19 J. Aletha Keiser is associate Y. W.- C. A. Secre tary at Wausau, Wisconsin. Miss Keiser took a six-weeks' summer course at the Y. W. C. A. Na tional Training School in New York City in prep aration for this work which she enjoys very much. The post office authorities have it that Lawrence Miller must get his mail at Room 27, Hitchcock TEN FOR FIVE CENTS B130 The Flavor Lasts! THE M. A. C. RECORD ifii sm^n^ii^n^n^n^iissiissiissiissiissiissiissiissnssnia w 59 I "Who Was John Hancock? " | JH rf p y M aw asked Thomas A, Edison in his Employment Questionnaire. "Where have I seen that name," thought the aspirant, and answered, "President of a Life Insurance Company." I "Who Was John Hancock? r of whom Senator George F. Hoar of Massa- chusetts, said: "He wrote his name where all nations should behold it, and all time should not efface it." We will pay / r One Hundred Dollars ($100) for the best answer to Mr. Edison's question. Competition closes November 15,1921 ADDRESS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY gjSj it 9$ |£ J*5 BB gS = SI gj ^ | = mm w ra P 5? W / / ^/ /^ ^ = < L ^ ^ L I FE INSURANCE C O M P A N YV—' OF B O S T O N. MASSACHUSETTS S K> s^iiisaiisaiiBsiisaiigaiisaiisgiisaiisaiisaiisaiisaiisaiigigiigaiiibs M s= 91 fa ii I = an I ?*! i & 53 S = = fk