A. "'.p. Libracri , - ~ Lansing,, Mich* T Jr ^ 3 B M. '""**••#§£ r.ff¥»j>/«. Michigan Agricultural College Association Publishers ffl East Lansing No. 4 Vol. XXVII Oct. 21, 1921 THE M. A. C. RECORD R E C O RD ESTABLISHED IN 1 8 96 M. A. C. Cannot Live on Her P a s t — W h at Will You Do for Her F u t u r e? 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. E. W. Ranney H. C. Pratt '09, Lansing W. K. Prudden C. W. McKibbin, - - '00, Greenville - - '78, Lansing - - - - - '11, East Lansing - - - Sec'y and Editor - Pres. Vice Pres. Treas. - Hudson. Members of Executive Committee. Elected at Large: C. S. Langdon, ' n, Hubbardston. A. C. Anderson, '06, Flint. Mrs. Helen Esselstyn Wood, '09, Lansing. which MEMBERSHIP IN THE M. A. C. ASSOCIATION includes subscription to Record, $2.50 PER YEAR. payable Association. Unless members request a discontinuance it will be that a renewal of membership is desired. assumed Make Remittances the M. A. C. the to M. A. C. ASSOCIATIONS. Pres.—Leslie H. Belknap '00, Highway Dept., Central Michigan. Lansing. Sec'y—Merritt Reeves, '20, East Lansing. Pres.—G. V. Branch Sec.-Treas.—S. B. Lee '12, 9184 Livernois Avenue. '17 8230 Lawton Avenue. Detroit Club. 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. '06, 1640 Euclid Ave. Treasurer—A. C. Anderson, Owosso. President—R. S. Linton, Secretary—H. E- Dennison, *II, 305 Miner Bldg. Jackson County. '16, 329 W. Oliver St. Pres.—G. A. Sanford Secretary—Harry E. Williamson '11, 109 Third St., Jackson. '04, 108 Winthrop Ave., Jackson. President—Jason Woodman, '81, Paw Paw. Kalamazoo Club. Saginaw Ass'n. Pres.—O. H. Frederick Sec'y—Treas.—Daniel H. Ellis '16, 551 S. Weadock Ave. '07, 616 Owen St. Bay City Ass'n. Pres.—A. C. MacKinnon, Sec'y-Treas.—J. Harry Nelson, South Haven. '95, 1214 Center Ave. '10, 1302 Webster. Pres.—Lloyd A. Spencer '20, Kibbie. Sec'y—Virginia Flory '20, South Haven. Upppr Peninsula A*=r>HB*ion. President—Roswell G. Carr '08, Association of Mason St. Grand Rapids. 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. Sec'y—Nenna Dunlap Creek. Treas.—Don Stillson Creek. '19, 58 Grant St., Battle '11, 75 Central St., Battle . Clinton County' Ass'n Pres.—H. V. Kittle Sec'y-Treas.—Glenn Osgood- '17, St. '16, St. Johns. Johns. Pres.—C. S. Langdon Sec'y-Treas.—H. J. Wheater ' n, Hubbardston, Mich. '13, Belding, Mich. Ionia C o n ^ tv Lenawee County. Pres.—Oliver Cleveland Sec'y-Treas.—Mrs. Maude Bennett Steger Hi, 'io, Adrian President—H. A. Danville, '83, "Manistee. Northwest Michigan. St l o ^ ^h 0 - n *v Pres.—Leslie R. Slote Sec'y—S. C. Hagenbuch '09, Three Rivers, Mich. '10, Elm Terrace Farm, Three Rivers, Mich. Pres.—Harold A. Furlong '18, 300 N. Ingalls St., Washtenaw Club Ann Arbor. Sec'y-Treas—Dr. Geo. A. Waterman '91, Meadow- land Farm, Ann Arbor. President—Clem Ford, '05, -2 So. Catherine Ave., Chicago. Sec.-Treas.—H. P. Henry, '15, 4916 Glenwood Ave., LaGrange, 111. Chicago. President—John J. Bush, '84, 616 W. 137th St., New York City. New York City, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Secretary—O. S. Shields, '16, 719 Hancock St., President—L. L. Appleyard, '00, 14529 Lake Ave., Northern Ohio. Lakewood, Ohio. Bldg., Cleveland. Cleveland. Secretary—H. G. Smith, '17, 625 National City Treasurer—Helen Canfield, '05,- 5808 Clinton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Pres.—Wm. L. Davidson, '13, Scout .Executive, 84 Sec'y—Geo. B. Wells, '00. Schroeder Lumber Co. Western Pennsylvania Ass'n Pres.—B. F. Bain '93, 1212 Western Ave. Pitts burg, Pa. Sec'y-Treas.—W. M. Hallock w'15, 436 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Oreg»n, Association. Pres.—Roy G. Scofield, w'07. 1061 E. 6th St. N. Sec.-Treas.—A. F. Douglass, w'68 896 E. Yamhill Minneapolis Club. Secretary—C. C. Cavanagh, '09, Hopkins, Minn. Washington, D. C. Pres.—R. C. Potts Sec.-Treas—Mrs. H.. S. Skeels, 210 Holly Ave., '06, 3106 19th St. N. W. Takoma Park. Western New York. Pres.—D. J. Crosby Secretary-Treasurer—D. A. Brice '93, Ithaca, 303 Cornell St. '13, Rochester, 301 Laburnum Crescent. Pres.—H. E. Truax '12, 129 N. Mariposa St., Los Southern California. Angeles. Sec'y-Treas.—Eric E. Nies '08, 5215 DeLongpre Ave., Los Angeles. Vice-President—E. C. Bank, '84, 1972 Marin Ave., Northern California. Secretary—G. H. Freear, '10, 120 Jessie St., San Seattle. Vice-President—Capt. Wm. D. Frazer, ' 17th N. E., Seattle. 'oq. 4710 ^' 4 73 Sec'y-Treas.—Emma B. Barrett, '03, 4001 Whitman. New England. Secretary-Glenn C. Sevey, '03, 57 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. Pres.—P. G. Lundin '20, 520 Oak St., Manistique, Berkeley, Calif. Mich. secretary—Helen Pratt, '16, Sault Ste. Marie. Francisco. Livingston County. President—G. P. Burkhart, Secretary—F. S. Dunks, '05, Court House, Howell. Barry County 'io, Fowlerville. Sec'y—Leta Hyde Keller Treas.—Milton Townsend '09, Hastings. '20, Hastings. THE M. A. C. RECORD . 3 IF YOU WOULD HAVE REAL SERVICE - L E T 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, F09, 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 Eggs Guy H. Smith, '11 Western Market, Detroit. DR. E. D. BROOKS, *7« Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Suite 704, Hanselman Building, Kalamazoo, Mich. Office hours 9 to 12, 1 to 5. THE CORYELL NURSERY '84; R. J. Coryell, Ralph I. Coryell, '14 Growers and Planters of Shade and Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and Vines. Landscape Beautificaticn Service, Birmingham, Mich. 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, ZELIN C. (Forestry, M. A. C, '11) Insurance and Bonds of Every Kind. H 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. A. C. Burnham, B. S-, LL. B. AMERICAN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY Correspondent Courses—40,000 Students (M. A. C, Pres., 123 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles: Suite 1108 Wrigley Bldg., Chicago. Suite 17, 729 6th Ave., New York. Unusual opportunities for M. A. C. Men as Specialty Salesmen. '93), 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, '09 621 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, 'OS. 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 4 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. large short 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. . I CE CREAM W. A. M c D o n a l d, 'LS-t, Msr. Are You All Set for the Alumni Home-Coming Saturday, Nov. 5? M. A. C. vs. South Dakota Friday night, Nov. 4—The Annual Barbecue. Saturday morning—A Big Campus P-Rade. At noon—An Alumni Luncheon, at which Pres.-Elect Friday has been asked to speak. 2 P. M.—The Game. The west bleacher has been reserved for Alumni. Between Halves—Student Stunts. Night—A Union Party. Get a jolt of the good old campus atmosphere. It will send you home feeling years younger. All Seats for the Game Reserved. Order Yours Right Now from C. L. Brewer, East Lansing, at $ 1 . 50 each. " 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. 4 E A ST LANSING OCTOBER 21, 1921 T HE LARGEST CROWD ever attending a Michi- gan-M. A. C. game witnessed the struggle on Ferry Field Saturday. Over 23,000 were in stands. Director Brewer handled the the that have ever been largest block of seats disposed of to the Green and White follow ers and at 1 ."30, a half hour before the game, his allotment of 7500 seats was entirely dis It posed of and the ticket window closed. was the first time that the M. A. C. stand has been entirely closed out, not a single unsold ticket being returned. CHAS. P. DOWNEY well known Lansing hotel keeper and loyal follower of M. A. C. athletic teams died last week at his summer home, on the Au Sable river in northern Mich igan. F or many years Mr. Downey has been an ardent supporter of M. A. C. and he con fined his interests in the college not to ath than once has been letics alone, but more instrumental acquaintance in procuring legislative appropri ations for the college. Each year members of the football squad were feted by Mr. Downey at his hotel in Lansing, his annual football dinner to the college team being one of the entertainments in which he took much pride and which M. A. C. athletes counted as the outstanding, social affair of their season. through his wide Michigan. Two OF T HE LARGEST CLASSES that ever entered college will fight it out for supremacy freshman-sophomore Saturday in the annual rush which will take place in the morning before the game with Western State Normal College. DIRECTOR BREWER will be one of the speak ers at the second annual boosters' dinner of the Detroit Amateur Athletic Association in Detroit October 26. Other speakers are Mayor Couzens and Grove. Patterson, manag ing editor of the Detroit Journal. At this meeting several hundreds of athletes and athletic boosters to discuss athletics and the conduct of amateur games in the city. there are brought together IN COMPETITION WITH SIXTEEN other teams from various agricultural colleges, the M. A. C. stock judging team won third place in the National Stock Judging Contest which was last week. Besides held in St. Paul, Minn, taking third prize in general judging the team was given second place in judging Jerseys and third place in the Ayrshire class. Frank Thomas '22, East Lansing, nephew of Harris Thomas second place in judging all breeds, and L. E. Harper '22, of Middleville, took third place in judg ing Jerseys. Much of the credit of places won by the M. A. C. team in their two initial appearances at the National Dairy Show and '85, as an individual, took the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa in September, belongs to Prof. H. E. Dennison '11, who organized and coached the team. T HE ANNUAL SOPHOMORE BARBECUE in which the sophomores bury the hatchet and pledge a cessation of hostilities toward the freshmen has been set for Friday night, November 4, the night before the Homecoming game, and will very appropriately become one of the Homecoming festivities. becue with its bountiful viands has been one of the affairs of the year at which every stu dent could be depended on to be on hand and alumni returning in time for the Friday night celebration will see the entire student body in action. In the past the bar D E AN SAVAGE and Dean Mary EUDORA the State Federation of Sweeny attended Women's Clubs at Grand Rapids last week. Both were on the program, Dean Savage pre senting and explaining the Maude Gilchrist Student Aid Fund. Some liberal subscriptions were received for the fund. T HE M. A. C. BAND made an excellent showing when they marched out on Ferry Field last Saturday. They are complimented for their straight lines and good playing, and especially for the M. A. C. formation be tween halves. After the game was over the Michigan Band gave the M. A. C. Band a smoker at the Michigan Union. T HE STATE CONFERENCE of leaders of Boys and Girls Clubs will be held October 26, at Detroit, in the Twentieth Century Club Build ing. This conference comes at the same time that the teachers' institute is held, thus enabl ing a great many more to attend, as many of the teachers are doing club work. T HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association, which was held in the dairy department of the Michigan A g ricultural College Tuesday, was attended by some 300 dairymen. T he association voted to affiliate with the Michigan Farm Bureau. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS FOR F R E S H M EN are being given by Dr. Reynolds, Health Service Director, at the rate of forty-two a , day and will be completed by the latter part of the week. This year letters will be sent by the Health Service to parents, disclosing the physical conditions of their sons, and giving advice to remedy defects. This is in addi tion to the verbal advice given the freshmen at the time of examination. All freshmen will be called back in the spring term to as certain whether or not the defects have been corrected. RICHARD R. LAWRENCE of New York City, grand treasurer of the P hi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was a recent visitor on the campus. 6 THE M. A. C. RECORD VIEWS AND COMMENT "What is the matter with A WORD FOR CAMPUS ACTIVITIES the colleges?" The answer of Prof. Huhert E. Hawkes, Dean of Columbia Col- lege has been in brief, that the colleges and universities are not properly distribut ing the emphasis they place upon the purely academic and the extra-curri cular activities of the student body. "lb many instances, he points out, the academic is stressed to the neglect of the hu man and individual side. In others, the non- academic dramatics, etc.—are emphasized at of the student's academic development. activities—athletics, affairs, the cost social "The most serious criticism of our colleges is the statement that they do not help their students to take up the problems of life with vigor and effectiveness," Dean Hawkes said in an article recently printed in the Detroit Free Press. "These problems may be those of holding down a job faithfully and intelli gently, or being a useful citizen or of showing a co-operative and helpful spirit in dealing with those around him. "As a matter of fact, colleges have never looked at their task in terms sufficiently broad. The study of books is necessary, and, so far as we can see, must remain the backbone of our work. But the qualities of initiative, of leadership, of activity in the countless human relations touched that surround us, all are upon too little in our college offerings. The result is too often that, when a boy takes his degree, after a long and careful study from books, he thinks that the goal is reached. "But he has only a feeble sense of the cruel fact that he is just ready to begin a long, hard climb—through much grime and dirt it •may be—before he has earned any right to regard himself with any great satisfaction. He has not learned that only through work well done can he reach the heights. He ought to do this work faster and better because of his education. If he cannot, college has done little for him. is as yet quite "The average graduate leaves college well equipped mentally and usually with a con siderable degree of self-satisfaction. But there is" another side that fallow, undeveloped. That is his capability of appear ing to advantage to himself when he goes out into the world, and unguided experiences for the first time meet intimate contact with oth ers in life's course. It is them that he must call upon such resources as he has of self- confidence, initiative, decision—in short, the faculty to impress others. leadership, "In most of our colleges the students real ize this better than the faculty. The result is that an antagonism has been set up between the students and the faculty that is a handi cap, to the development of either academic or, the student. let us say, the human side of The boys develop the belief that their studies are only a necessary incident to their joining social, athletic and other non-academic activ ities. The faculty too often counters by arbi trarily over emphasizing the importance of the Latin, history, mathematical or other courses. "So it seems to me that a whole lot of the criticism of the colleges may be removed if each of these elements is made to realize that sports and other similar activities must have their distinct place. But the boys must also gain an appreciation of the fact that, after all, their studies are the basis of their future suc cess. that it means "Some say this may be called training of character, others training for citizenship. But these are each only one fact of the many which the problem of the college possesses. The man with a fine character will inevitably become a good citizen, and the good citizen must necessarily have a good character, when terms are defined as these broadly as these who use them intend. "The problem is greater than the state or It means the prep the individual character. aration of the boy. to take the place in the community which his talents and tastes indi cate, with the maximum of power and ef fectiveness. He may be a merchant, a poet, a physician, an editor, or a mechanic. A col to enable him to ar lege education ought rive at higher reaches of service and accomp lishment than he could have attained with out it." the semi-centennial of PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURALS This seems to be a season of college presi dential inaugurals. At least five colleges and having universities. are inauguration ceremonies within the present month. insti the larger Among tutions is Cornell who will inaugurate Living ston Farrand as president and at the same time celebrate the founding of the College of Architecture on October 20. Educational conferences and an alumni homecoming were combined in the in auguration of President John Martin Thomas at Pennsylvania State College on October 13. 14 and 15. Julian Alvin Carrol Chandler was. installed as President of the College of Wil liam and Mary on Wednesday, October 19, the one hundred and fortieth anniversary of the surrender of Lord Cornwallis. On this occasion Warren Harding, President of the United States delivered an address. On Octo- THE M. A. C. RECORD 7 ber 25 and 26 in our own state, Albion College will install Dr. J. W. Laird, President Bur ton of the University of Michigan being one of the principal speakers on this occasion. Also Dr. Frank" Aydelotte becomes the Presi dent of Swarthmore during the month. The this fall, bring is being slowly tidings of these many made of material. Apparently ingly exhausted A year ago this time there was a great cry the 'dearth of college presidential the supply, then seem replenished. inaugural cere monies that are establishing these new college to the minds of- presidents members of the M. A. C. family they too have an inaugural ceremony and its ac companying celebration, to to. Just when this will come has not been decided but it would be very .appropriate to have it May 13 next, on the sixty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Michigan Agricultural Col lege. forward lcok that the need of agricultural in the business aspects of agriculture, but with a vision of the possibilities of develop ment in business farming 'and a keen realiza leadership. tion of In fact, of the several opportunities in his field that presented themselves to Prof. Hor ner, he selected the East Lansing post because of the possibilities offered him, as a teacher and a member of the college staff, to strength en agricultural practice with the application of business methods and to assist in building up so greatly that needed. agricultural leadership One of the things that the agricultural col the country must do, Dr. Horner leges of stream of the great is to divide believes, young men who have been turning to com merce and the industries and divert a part of to the rural communities as leaders. them back for "Besides the rural leadership in providing teaching agricultural production," to quote him, "it is the duty of agricultural colleges to deal with the commercial side of In the past the most energetic agriculture. and virile young men from .dis tricts have been educated away from the farm into commercial and industrial pursuits. and The schools of commerce have accomplished industry. much The agricultural college must educate leaders for agriculture. This stream of able young men which has been going from the country life must be into commercial and industrial turned back the rural communities and to serve as the leaders. Agriculture needs men who have a thorough foundation in economics and the essentials of business and are able industry on a parity. to meet the leaders of is going to be- estab Permanent agriculture lished only when leadership is established. It is within the province of the agricultural col from lege to educate this leadership and turn to become its doors men who are qualified co-operative county agents, thought managers, and and action." rural leaders of political teachers, Dr. Horner, New Economics Prof., is Marketing Specialist. The beginning of an effort to strengthen the agricultural courses in marketing and business essentials, one of the phases of agriculture in which Michigan as well as many other states has been sorely weak, is seen in the appoint ment of Dr. J. T. Horner as associate pro fessor of economics and accounting, who is beginning his work at M. A. C. this fall. Dr. Horner enters upon his tasks, not only training with an excellent ground work and Following, graduation Dr. Horner, who is a graduate of Columbia University, began his collegiate work at the University of Oklahoma in economics. • He later graduated f rom the Oklahoma Agricul tural College where he majored in marketing and commerce. there he taught at that institution and later was en gaged with the Oklahoma State Market Bu reau and in public accounting work. Enter ing Columbia University he took work for all the resident requirements for a doctor's de gree time he taught economics and accounting in the Uni versity. Working for the Federal Bureau of Markets and in co-operation with Columbia University he made a study of losses in food- the' marketing through deterioration during process. Prof. Asher Hobson of Columbia is joint author with Dr. Horner in the publica tion which is issuing on the results of their study. in economics. At the same 8 THE M. A. C. RECORD ATHL ETICS Varsity Loses Hard-Fought Game to Michigan. Fighting bitterly every step of the way, and showing a brand of football which won the respect of every one of the twenty-five thou sand people the Michigan Aggies went down to honorable de feat before Michigan at Ann Arbor last Sat urday. in the Ferry Field stands, The score board showed a count of 30 to 0, the but these figures are a poor estimate of relative strength of the teams which met in the annual state football classic. Never did in making anything like a Michigan succeed three sustained offensive "march". At of sudden breaks of the game, all of which Michigan, in traditional style, was fortunate enough to take advantage of. The fourth touchdown was the result of a sensational 65 yard run by Kipke, a Lansing boy who is starring in Yost's back- field this year. touchdowns followed least four the The Aggies showed unexpected defensive power. Time after time Michigan was forced to a punting game, being unable to gain ground on straight football. The summary shows that team was able to earn only the Ann Arbor seven first downs during the entire game, in to Kipke's long run for a score, a addition fact which the battle. the evenness of testifies to True, the Aggies were not successful in staging consistent enough gains to score, but they were usually able to puncture the Blue line for short distances, and their attack was by no means "smothered". Suffice it to say that the ball was in Michigan territory a number of times, especially in the first half, and that M. A. C. was always threatening the oppon ents'' defense. disastrous Albion • The Aggies lost no prestige on Ferry Field last Saturday. Coming back strongly after the varsity showed the famous Aggie fight every minute of the contest, and exhibited a style of foot ball which showed good coaching, real ability, and an unbeaten spirit. Thousands of M. A. C. people in the north stand were justly proud of the men who wore the Green and White. gam", the indication of how hard-fought Michigan won the toss and chose to defend the west goal. Johnson's kickoff was returned to the thirty yard line, and right here came the first the game was to be. For three successive downs Michigan hammered the line without gaining a yard, and Kipke was forced to punt. The play see-sawed back and forth between the" twenty yard lines during the next ten minutes, neither team able to secure any decided ad vantage. A fumble in the Michigan backfield lost 15 yards for the Yostmen, and M. A. C, the edge. if anything, had Near the end of the first quarter came the first of the disastrous "breaks" which proved so costly to M. A. C. With the ball in her possession on her own 30 yard line, an M. A. C. back fumbled, and Goebel, Michigan right end, fell on the ball on the 18 yard line. Two line plays and an end run resulted in a touch down, which was virtually a gift. The second quarter was evenly fought all the way, both teams punting often, after be Johnson had the ing unable to gain ground. edge in kicking during this period, and the. half ended with the ball in M. A. C.'s pos session near the middle of the field. resulted The first play after the kickoff in another costly in the sec ond half fumble which gave Michigan the ball inside the twenty yard line. Beautiful defensive work held the Michigan men on the one yard line, however, the ball going over on downs. The punt-out was short, though, and several line gains, end ing with a short end run, enabled Kipke to go over for the second touchdown. troublesome Michigan The even fight up and down the center of the field was again interrupted .a few minutes end, when Goebel, blocked Johnson's punt on twenty yard line and stumbled over the goal line with the ball. slip which resulted in a score and robbed the team of what might have been an exceedingly low score game. third heart-breaking It was the the really earned Michigan's one touchdown came early in the fourth period when Kipke took an M. A. C. punt on his own 35 yard line and zig-zagged through a broken field for 65 yards and touchdown. It was a beautiful run and earned the applause of both stands. Knode later scored a drop kick from the 35 yard line, bringing Michigan's total count to 30. One goal after touchdown was missed. Captain Bos and Graves were the defensive power of the Aggies. Bos broke up every thing which came to his side of the line, stop ping runners in their tracks or throwing them for losses time after time. Graves, working at defensive fullback, was in a great portion of the plays, tackling hard and breaking up a number of attempted forward passes. Ging rich and Johnson, who was moved up to an football. the game, played brilliant end for This pair of flankers, turned in nearly every play directed a t. them and went down under punts the ends were reported to be the Aggies' weakest points, but the manner in which Gingrich and. Johnson performed spoiled many a contem plated Michigan gain. in great style. Before the game The rest of the line all put up a fine game, THE M. A. C. RECORD 9 leading Detroit paper giving a them credit for outplaying the Michigan forward wall dur ing a great part of the contest. Yost's backs line, short gains could do nothing with off their sole means of offense. tackle and around end being the intercepted in addition Wilcox,- Archbold, Brady and Graves started in the backfield and presented by far the most effective combination Coach Barron has used this year. An injury to Wilcox early in the game gave Weckler, a diminutive back who has worked with the squad for three sea sons, a chance to win distinction as one of the biggest surprises on the squad. Weckler got away with several of the Aggies' longest runs, and long Michigan forward passes. Archbold, at quar ter, handled the team soundly and showed ail important ing up Michigan passes played an in break- around .ability. His brilliant work part in staving off the Michigan offensive dur ing the last ten minutes of the game, during which time the Blue and Gold players were terri unable to penetrate deeply tory. To Brady goes credit for making the longest run formation. He got away the for sixteen yards around end early second quarter, only to have the ball called back for off-side play in the line. into Aggie from two in A feature of the game was the absolute failure of Michigan forward passes. Although the Albion game was lost through the air, de to fensive drill during the last week showed such advantage that not one of the fourteen Michigan passes attempted went for a gain. M. A. C. attempted only one pass, which was intercepted. It was a splendid battle, and one which left the rest the schedule. Wilcox is the only serious Just how long his dislocated elbow the team in good shape to go after of casualty. will keep him out is not yet known. Summary. M I C H I G AN Kirk Cappon Vanorden Vick Wilson Muirhead Goebel Banks Kipke — Uteritz Usher Michigan M. A. C. LE - LT LG... C RG ......RT RE—..". QB LH RH ....FB 7 .0 00 '..'. '. A G G I ES Gingrich Thorpe Matson Morrison Swanson Bos Johnson Archbold Wilcox Brady ...:.... Graves 14 0 9—30 0 —0 You Are Homecoming—A Personal Bid From Director Brewer November 5 is Homecoming Day. We know you alumni have been feeling the football fever in the air the last few weeks and we know if you possibly can you will be with us on that day. Whether you have been out of school two years or twenty you still feel the call of the game, the craving to be here again with the old crowd, the old friends, the same old places. The students and the folks here are planning on giving you the best time you the ever had. There will" be the Sophomore Barbecue and a rousing mass meeting night before the game, with old-timers the program. Cliff McKibbin has arranged for a luncheon for you at noon; the students are arranging an old-time parade with stunts new and old, immediately following the luncheon, and you are expected to get in line. The annual State Cross Country Run will be held at 1 :is ' with the University of Michigan and most of the state colleges entering teams. in charge of the fight and the tingle of At 2 p. m. South Dakota University, with one of the* strongest teams of the West, will line up against us for two hours of- football. The last time we played South Dakota, in 1915, the game was a tie, 3 to 3. We know you feel now the tense moment before the kick-off, the thrill of the spirit of the game. It will do you good to be on the bleacher. We have a good football team this year, a team you will be glad to see play. Those of you who saw the Michigan game know .that Coach Barjon has taught the men sound football and that they can fight. In the evening the M. A. C. Union will give a Union dance for students, alumni and guests. Both the gymnasium and the armory will be used so you will have an opportunity to remember the old days with a dance in the armory and get the feel of the new day with one in the gymnasium. Your society will have plenty for you to eat, a place to loaf and sleep—if you find time to sleep. Drop them a line to save a plate at the table for you. Remember Homecoming is yours and you are Homecoming. We are expecting you back on November 5. Cordially yours, C. L. B R E W E R, Director of Athletics. 10 THE M. A. C. RECORD The Pool Which May Soon Be the Scene of Intercollegiate Swimming Meets. Touchdowns—Kipke 3, Goebel. Goals from touchdowns—Goebel 3. Field goals—Knode.- Substitutions—Michigan: Searle for Banks, Johns for Wilson, Dean for Usher, Curran for - Kirk, Petro for for Petro. Kipke, Smith for Vick, Fairburn M. A. C.: Noblet for Wilcox, Weckler for Noblet. Parks for Thorpe, Hughes for Mat- son. Referee—H. B. Hackett ( A r m y ). Um linesman pire—C. Dorticos (Chicago). Head (Georgetown)... —H. J. Costello for Vanorden, Knode Swimming Coach Appointed. A. T. Flynn, a graduate of the University of California, and for four years a member of the U. of C. varsity swimming team, has been signed as coach and instructor of swim ming, at M. A. C. for the coming year. Flynn's appointment makes possible full utilization' of the big go foot pool in the new gymnasium. Development of swimming work has been im three years, possible during the last due to the in structor among the men of the athletic staff. Mr. Flynn is an expert coach of competitive work, both in fancy diving and in speed swim ming, having had two years experience as coach while a graduate student at California. instructor for begin He is also a competent ners, being well versed fundamentals. Flynn is a graduate assistant in Entymology, under Professor R. H. Pettit, but will devote a large part of his time to the athletic work. Plans for the year's swimming program call lack of a competent aquatic two or in. two years, every man for compulsory class work in the pool for all freshmen and sophomores. All underclass men, unless physically disqualified, will be required to learn to swim before their junior' year. W'ithin the college will be required to know how to swim. Competitive work is also being planned un der Flynn's an nouncement of Director Brewer. A full pro two gram of intra-mural meets, and one or for intercollegiate meets will be scheduled in the Winter months. This will the near formal future varsity swimming lead the development of supervision, according teams. to in to All-Fresh Looks Good. The 1921 Freshman football squad, hailed as the strongest outfit which ever wore the yearling suits at M, A. C, is to play a four game schedule with outside teams. Opening with Flint High School, at Flint, on October 22, the All-Fresh meets Assumption College on Oct. 29, Ferris Institute Nov. 12, and the Notre Dame Freshmen on Nov. 19, the last three games all being at home on days when the varsity is away. The Notre Dame game will, of course, be the feature of the season. The Irish, as usual, have a strong first year team this fall, but Coach Jimmy Killoran promises a great fight and probable victory for his charges. There are many men on the Fresh squad who are already being spoken of as sure varsity mate rial next fall, and their work in competition will be watched with interest. THE M. A. C. RECORD II Pres. Elect Friday Predicts New Era of Good Feeling Between Uni versity and M. A. C. Something of the regard in* which President elect Friday is held in University of Michigan following excerpts circles the in of from an article in the Michigan Alumnus October 13: -• is shown "To the great regret of his friends among the faculty, students and alumni of the Uni versity, Professor David Friday has resigned his position as Professor of Economics in the the the University Michigan Agricultural College where he is to take up his new duties January 1, 1922. Pro fessor Friday takes up his new duties at the earnest solicitation of Governor Groesbeck who was very insistent that Professor Friday undertake this new work. to become president of issued "It is understood that Professor Friday is to develop in his new position courses in farm economics and marketing problems, a task for which he is especially qualified. In a state ment shortly after his appointment, published in the Daily, Professor Friday said: 'To all Michigan men and women I wish to say that there will be inaugurated a new era of co-operation and good feeling, especially in economics and industry, between the Uni versity and M. A. C. Michigan has been a great school for over half a century and it will continue to hold its first rank among the state universities of the country. I feel con fident of the co-operation and aid of all Mich igan friends and alumni in my work. "The best wishes for a most successful ad and ministration, on the part of the Alumnus all alumni who know President-elect Friday will go with him when he takes up his new duties." Prof. Friday is keeping in close touch with the affairs of the college this fall. He is a frequent visitor on the campus and has al ready moved part of his office equipment to the M. A. C. president's office. Through the co-operation of Acting President Shaw, Prof. Friday is acquiring an accurate knowledge of, the problems and work of institution which will enable him to assume full control of its affairs immediately upon taking office. the in importance federal affairs Fred Woodworth, '98, Receives Federal Appointment. Another M. A. C. man attained a position of last week when Fred L- Woodworth '98, state food and drug commissioner for four years, and deputy the state department of agriculture, was in named the new collector of internal revenue to succeed John A. the port of Detroit at Grogan. Mr. Woodworth .state political prominence in January, 1917, through his appointment as. head of the old dairy and food department by Governor Sleeper. Later came into that department was changed by the legislature into the food and drug department. things Among other this department was charged with "a good part of the liquor law enforcement under local option and later con stitutional prohibition, and as director of that work Mr. Woodworth proved his efficiency integrity as an official. and his unswerving The 1921 legislature placed the work of the food -and drug department in other new de partments created by it, for othe most part with the department of agriculture, in which Mr. Woodworth has been deputy. Mrs. Wood- the worth was formerly Gertrude Lowe of class of 1901. They have four children, the oldest of whom Clara, is a freshman at M. A. C. Many Changes Made in Girls' Housing Arrangements. The increased attendance at M. A. C. this year has serious problem; namely, that of housing our largest ever enrollment of women. Similar difficulties have been experienced in t he past, but the sit uation has never been quite so acute as at present. in an extremely resulted it is the wholesome dormitory To partially relieve this difficulty, the priv ilege of living on the campus has been de nied all Lansing girls. This is unfortunate, that for fosters this, it has been necessary in provision, however, several to place out-of-town girls in private East Lansing homes. life In .spite of true college spirit. instances, from Exact figures the registrar are not available but a conservative estimate of the number of girls attending M. A. C. is placed at 500. Of this number only 321 live at the various dormitories; 107 of these are at the Woman's Building, 60 are at Howard Terrace, 58 at Abbot Hall, 27 at Senior House, 27 at Waterbury, 18 at the College Cottage, 16 at the Senior the College Residence and 8 at Practice House. As far as possible it has been arranged that all freshmen girls live at Howard Terrace and Abbot H a l l; the sopho mores are at Senior House, 'Waterbury and at the College Cottage, while both freshmen and sophomores are at the Residence. All the juniors and seniors live in the Woman's Building, excepting the eight girls who are at the Senior Practice House. There are but two boarding clubs for wom en operating this year, the Women's Commons, formerly Club C in the Woman's Building, and Club F in College Residence. They are supervised by Miss Sprague, professor in in stitutional management, and Mrs. Eastman. The Woman's Commons provides for all girls living at the Building, Howard Terrace, Abbot Hall, and Senior House; while Club F serves those girls who live at Waterbury, the College Cottage and the Residence. Since the change in management at the Woman's Commons, a new system has been inaugurated, that of serv- 12 THE M. A. C. RECORD ing breakfast and lunch cafeteria style, while the dinners are formal. This arrangement is proving very satisfactory, as it eliminates the confusion that the other system made unavoid able. Formal dinners have found distinct fa vor, for they give the girls experience in cor rect table service, and offer a variation to the usual informal meals, and help to give the girls the new experiences that make a college life well-balanced and useful. ALUMNI CLUBS President-Elect Friday to Speak at Detroit Meeting. Detroiters are making big preparations for their banquet on October 27 during the State Teachers' Association meeting. At this ban quet President-elect David Friday will have his first formal introduction to M. A. C. alum ni, and it will be their first opportunity to hear him at an alumni gathering. In merging the annual M. A. C. teachers' banquet with that of the Detroit Club, the Detroiters have taken over some of the re sponsibilities usually shouldered by Prof. French and with the 500 or more Detroit M. A. C. people and the several hundred M. A, C. teachers the banquet should prove one of the. largest alumni affairs of the season. The dinner will be served at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Hotel Cadillac and following the short program, there will be an informal reception for Prof. Friday and later, dancing. In the announcement sent out by Prof. French the M. A. C. teachers' headquarters will be in the parlors of the Hotel Cadillac. Tickets for reservations should be made at once to either Prof. French, East Lansing or Secretary S. B. Lee of the "Detroit Club. the banquet are $1.75 and Flint Club Resumes Monthly Meetings. taken The M. A. C. Club of Flint have up regular monthly meetings and the next one will be held on Thursday evening, November 3. Further announcement will fol low in a later issue. their About thirty enthusiastic supporters of M. A. C. met at the Dort School, Oct. 13 for the first regular monthly meeting of the Flint M. . A. C. Club. During the short business meet ing, plans were made for future meetings and Follow committees appointed for the year. ing which, college songs were sung, contests held, • then dancing refreshments were till served. A most enjoyable evening was spent. The following were present: '04—P. B. Pierce '05—Mabel Manning Fraser, Alta G. Pierce. '06—A. C. Anderson and wife. '10—R. G. Voorhorst, H. R. Fraser. '12— S. S. Smith. '13—L. C. Carey. '14—Agnes Stover Smith. '16—G. G. Holihan and wife. '17—F. B. Harris. '18—H. L. Froelich, Marjorie Smith Jewett. '19—Edgar Osborne, Elwyn Younker and wife. '20—Harriet Wilder, Clara Perry, Marian Normington, Daphine Dodd, Nellie S. Voorhorst, Larry Kurtz, Maurice Jew ett, C. R. Wiggins'. '21—Marie Merriman, Dorothy Thorburn, Helen M. Schmidt, Florence Thompson Leach. Mrs. E. j. Friar. The Power House Stacks, Old and New, an Evidence of M. A. C.'s Growth. The walls of the new power house can be the present plant. The just east of where rising above seen view is from a point Williams - Hall used to stand. New Power House Soon to Break Campus Smoking Tradition. Smoke will be pouring forth from "the tall man' of East Lansing in less than two weeks. The students of the campus may now say Au Revoir to lightless nights, for the new $58,000 fireproof boiler plant of M. A. C. is rapidly nearing completion. By November first the boilers for the present should be ready to operate. The new plant will have double the capacity of the present plant and it has been so constructed that the mere addi tion of four boilers and four stokers at some later date will allow the increased load to be doubled. installed It has taken less than ninety working days to convert the piles of lumber, brick, cement, and sand into a modern building which is to be used to house the boiler equipment of the THE M. A. C. RECORD 13 college. Concrete upheld by 80,000 board feet of shoring, 75,000 interior enameled brick, and 65,000 red face brick were used in the con struction of the building. The new building is 136 feet long, and 49 feet wide and a 41 foot ceiling in the clear. The walls are of red face brick and cut stone with large Fenestra windows..... It is beautiful and in harmony 'with the other new buildings on the spur. T he interior is lined with buff enameled bunkers are .of concrete. interior brick. T he floors and the The equipment is modern and complete. It consists of four 410 horse power Wickes ver tical tube boilers equipped with Detroit stok ers, and a steam jet ash conveyor. T he eight concrete bunkers are worthy of note from a construction standpoint. The building in full operation will be ready inspection when you attend the for your Homecoming, November 5. Department News. T HE MILITARY DEPARTMENT has added two new men to its staff this fall. One of these men is Capt. Harrison Beavers who is now on leave of absence. T he other is Capt. Gail- lard Pinckney, a native of Charleston S. C, whose army includes attendance at Porter Military Academy, service on the Mex ican border, and overseas service with the 54th Infantry in some of the fiercest fighting. training T H R EE INSTRUCTORS of the D r a w i ng and De sign Department—Mr. Chapin, Miss Butler and Mr. Robertson—were granted leave of absence- for one year. At present Mr. Chapin is director of the newly organized Lansing Academy of Fine Arts, Miss Butler is attend ing the Art Academy in Philadelphia, and Mr. Robertson is teaching in the Mathematics De partment. Associate Professor Sheele spent the summer at Colorado Springs where he studied with John F. Carlson, N. A. Mr. Carlson is one of America's greatest land scape painters. M I SS PATRICIA MACDONALD, a voice and theory teacher has been added to the Music Department to be assistant to Professor Tay lor. She started her work in theory at Carroll College, Waukeska, Wis., where she studied for two years, taking voice, piano, and theory. She graduated from the Conservatory of Mu sic at Oberlin in 1921, where she studied voice, pipe organ, and theoretical work consisting of harmony analysis, counterpoint, form, and theory. During her four years in college Miss MacDonald did church solo and quar tet work a nd during her senior year did sub stitute teaching at the Conservatory. T HE SOILS DEPARTMENT in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Soils accomplished much during the past summer in soil surveys. A detailed survey of ".the soils of -St. Joseph and Ottawa1 counties and a reconnaissance survey of Ontonagon county in the U. P. were com pleted. Besides members of the Soils depart ment, Mr. Bergquist and Mr. Stack of the Geology Department assisted in making these surveys. Mr. J. O. Veatch has been retained to take charge of this work in Michigan. A YEAR'S COURSE in Spanish has met with considerable popularity, 130 students being en rolled for the rudiments of the second great est commercial language of today. Prof. Le- bel who gives the courses received his train ing in Spanish at Melum, France, completing and polishing his work at the Madrid Acad emy of Modern Languages at Madrid, Spain. T HE FORESTRY DEPARTMENT is now shipping a considerable number of young hardwood trees from the college nursery. Red oaks and hard maples form the bulk of the shipments. These trees, for the most part, are going to the southern part of the state where they will be planted this fall. THE MAIL BAG When '18 Meets '02. 349 Federal Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. Dear M a c: I wish I could communicate to you the schoolmates joy, and pleasure derived when meet. It was certainly a treat to meet in a little jerkwater town of North Dakota a real typical M. A. C. representative, Mr. H. B. Fuller '02, and one of the best men N. D. can claim. time in all my travel It was for the first in this state to receive such a grand surprise. Mr. Fuller was attempting to relieve the farmers financial plight, their present while I am endeavoring to give the white plague a merry chase with M. A. C. pep. • from We have spent a wonderful evening discuss ing our dear Alma Mater and her products. We are proud of both. Sincerely, Dr. G.'J. Woiner '18 Vet. Alice Smalligan, '16, in India. A glimpse of India as seen by an M. A. C. girl, a missionary at Rannipettai, South India, is given in the following interesting extract from a letter from Alice Smallegan '16, who 's now studying the Indian language at Kodia Kanal, India, to Ruth Wagner 'i6~: "Behind the bungalow is not t h e. natural habitat of the native of India; however it is a great place to learn to know these people before getting into real work, also a good place to practice the language while studying. One thing is certain, one never received as much as a smile for a sentence badly spoken. The kitchen and godowns (servants' quarters) are connected to the house by a narrow veran da and these are the, stage for many an act. From my window I hear many a strange and 14 THE M. A. C. RECORD a it the is taboo, refreshing toothbrush to be returned teeth with is the splash and dripping of water, shower bath, weird sound. The early morning is pierced by the the sounds of gagging, gurgling sounds are the results of a finger. vigorous brushing of A the one object you are sure will never be taken from you in India, and often if one does its destruction not take drastic measures for (when its days have been served). The scenes vary as the day progresses. The veranda be comes a market place. The egg woman ar rives with her basket placed high upon her head, the chicken man with a basket on either end of a pole slung across his shoulders, the fruit and vegetable sellers all do business in their turn. The egg woman floats her eggs, the chicken man turns his chickens loose in the yard, and while the man is dickering on the price, the chickens pick up their morning twelve meal.. The to a dozen but the coolie does his business by a baker's dozen. The cook is always present for the" thirteenth one. At noonday the kitch en becomes a most delightful drawing room, the guests have met, and women sure would have no chance for as much as one word. The day dies rather quietly away, but after nightfall every pet donkey, every cow, calf and dog finds entrance to the backyard-and it becomes Old MacDonald's Farm with its quacks, gobbles and hee-haws. Most amusing sights and sounds, yet to see them barely clad, ideals or aims, we cannot be filthy, without too grateful for our Christian heritage and surroundings." the house buys lady of Here's the Right Idea. Power to It. Marysville, Mich., Sept. 26, 1921. Dear Secretary: to Enclosed etc. * * * A suggestion for the growth of "The Rec the management but ord" would not be to its readers—the alumni. Truly is our paper, and we should be the source of much of your material. We all must "bob our heads" once in a while—and these "bob- bings" were recorded in your Record, I am sure others would enjoy them very much with me. if it Our new city is growing—with a splendid motor organization (which makes a wonderful automobile) at the bottom—and you will hear more of it not infrequently in the future. Very sincerely, P. J. Hoffmaster '18 M A R R I A G ES MOODY-ROGERS Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Rogers announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude May '19, to Frank Manning Moody with r20, on Friday, August 19, 1921. They were married at Han over, New Hampshire the St. Thomas Episcopal Church. Their at-homes read 119 Dement Avenue, Dixon, Illinois. in C L A SS N O T ES Clement J. Strang has started his second year at the Buchanan High School. He writes that "we are glad to say that several of the students at the college this year had their faces that way by us last year and we haye an expectation of more next year." turned 85 requested us C. F. Schneider has to send his Record to 800 Division Avenue South, Grand Rap ids, and adds "we have a new president, we have there was a a very time when the college could boost effectively IT IS NOW." large enrollment, and if ever the alumni and friends of A notice '87 that G. J. the post office Hume is no longer at Route 3, Lansing. Can any one give us information about his whereabouts? from says '91 G. A. Waterman land Farms, Packard Road, Ann Arbor, and latch string M. A. C." is "still on the job at Meadow- the to all alumni and friends of is out '04 L. F. Bird at Millington says he is in the hard ware, plumbing and heating business. He has three children, all good prospects for M. A. C. '05 Richard Fowler who recently returned to Detroit the Campbell Trump Advertising Agency to lives at 75 Glendale Avenue. join '06 Mrs. Carolyn Ellsworth MacGregor is living in Ionia. '07 W. B. Allen asks us to "please send my Record ' to 1833 Kilbourn Place Northwest, Washington, D. if you send C. until further notice, and possibly along a statement of indebtedness I might forget myself and send you a check." He is with a firm of consulting engineers, Chas. B. Hawley Co. '10 Mabel Claire Rogers is at the Bloomsbury State Normal School of Pennsylvania as director of foods and nutrition and dietitian. She says it keeps her pretty busy to feed 400 to have enough on hand in an adequate manner young men and women is Bloomsbury, times a day. Her address three Pennsylvania, in care of the B. S. N. S. '11 Bess Frazer writes from the New Palace Hotel in the year is spending at San Diego, Sunny California with her people. is "keeping that she Helen Dodge Stack live wires (a boy three and a girl nearly a year old) within bounds; singing at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and between gasps acting as president of Lansing's Matinee Musicale." two '12 Dr. Robert Snyder has a week's trip through the east, visiting bacteriology laboratories. He visited (in the course of his jour ney) his brothers—LeMoyne at Harvard University where law and medicine. '19 and Plummer '20-— studying they are returned from just '13 Lee M. Hutchins resumed his duties the the Fruit Disease Investigations Bureau office of the U. S. Department of 'Agriculture, June 1, of and has spent field station and working on peach diseases, at Fort Valley, Georgia. He returned to Washington, Octo the winter months where he may be ber 15, for found at Room 318, Bureau of Plant in organizing a the summer Industry. in C. C. Carstens has moved from Michigan City, to 206 S. Oxford Street, Brooklyn, New Indiana York. THE M. A. C. RECORD 15 '15 Lois A. Dahl is now at Mitchell, Indiana in care • " .- at Cornell majoring 105 Bool St., Ithaca. in Pomology. He lives at of the Lehigh Lime Company. "Michigan Central" Hengst Road Commission Record sent accordingly. at Hastings is with the County and wishes his to A /'bad penny usually r e t u r n s" the saying goes, but as yet we are unable locate Lieut. A. E. Cherry since he left Bunell, Colorado. Any news of him will be appreciated. Miss Grace Hitchcock has taken charge of Boys and Girls Club work in the upper peninsula. Miss Hitchcock spent last winter in California and spent the past summer at her home in Ludington, Mich. just '16 , Another lost (but not found as yet) member of the family, is S. A. Boatman. Mail has been re turned addressed to him at 436 Bewick Avenue, Detroit. Walter G. Knickerbocker is still in the property division of the Detroit Edison Company doing alj kinds of appraisal work. C. P. Pressley is "still county agent and single" at Manistique. Chief Fuller says that he has been buying just the Shafton Company of Chicago is for and of apple packing. He says '14 inspects every car it properly. to see finishing up a rather strenuous fruit this season job that J. Allen Petrie loaded that he has is spending Ruth Wagner three • months at illustration, under the is studying Johns Hopkins University where she the direction of Max medical live Brodel. Until January 1, Miss Wagner will after at 101 Jackson Place, Baltimore, Maryland which she will be at her old address at 1337 W. Warren Avenue, Detroit. G. W. Pellett is the proprietor of the Fenton Dry Goods Company at Fenton, Michigan. H. L- Lewis was on the campus October 8 and dropped in. at the office and registered. He is now superintendent of the consolidated schools at Napo leon, Michigan. Jerry DaPrato was on the campus Monday after noon, October 10, and asked us to change his ad to 2725 E. Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. dress '17 We now send D. L. Mead's Record to 352 Carl ton Avenue, Grand Rapids. Ralph F. Nelson was on the campus October 6. He is farming at Northport, Michigan. Hubert Waterbury, 703 Majestic Apartments, ten- Toledo, Ohio sends word of pound, daughter, name Carol, on March 23. the- birth of a This from Dwight C. Long, County Agent in Muskegon County, "Have the satisfaction of seeing the result of a flourishing city retail market as recent is '74, who as big a booster for M. A. C. as ever, and who is fathering a project to dam the stream at Ravena and towns and countryside." labor. Called on Tom Rogers light and power furnish the for Gilbert Clegg who has been doing graduate work in landscape gardening -at the University of Michi in his former position as gan, is back landscape architect the department of Parks and Boulevards of the city of Detroit. in Detroit in Frank C. Spencer is with the Michigan lives at 2731 Whitney (with) Drug Co. of Detroit. He St., is married and has one boy 15 months old. S. C. Vandenberg and Mrs. Vandenberg (Edna Tussing) are living at 530 E. 21st St. N., Portland, Oregon. Vandenberg the Bureau of Markets at Boise, Idaho. This is a good year for Idaho fruit, he writes. is still connected with is a lemon orchardist at Chula Fred W. Stafford Vista, California. C. D.- Anderson school of business administration Citv. He lives at 467 Manhattan Ave. Ruth. McKinley sends in the information is doing graduate work the in New York in t h a t ' s he is now located at 1241 Collingwood Ave., Detroit. resigned J. T. Breggar the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station at Sitka in July. He came east in company with A. M. '20 via automobile, visiting various agricul Estes tural the United and horticultural is now doing graduate work States enroute. He from work with sections of E- J. Frey is at Room 1006, 466 Lexington Ave single for a change. is still enjoying nue, New York City. He blessedness and has no prospects So he says anyway. Richard Sullivan is in the export department of the Novo Engine Company of Lansing. Carl M. Kidman is "rattling around in the place In other words made vacant by C. L. Brody." "Kid" is county agent for St. Clair County. Ada Knevels is a dietitian in the Highland Park General Hospital at Highland Park, Michigan. G. H. Gillespie, under date of Oct. 3, writes two and a half for my Record and "Here's that the cold I'd better dues. Guess spend for it weather strikes, otherwise I might heavies or otherwise. Tried to bust in your office Saturday but the bars and bolts were drawn." He also states that he is not in the clothing business (as the letter-head on which he wrote would indi the cate) but is still on it before farm. send to send Ensign L. K. Cleveland asks us Record to U. S. S. Olympia master of New York City. leave Newport, R. I. for Plymouth, England, October 3 and reach there about the 16th. Stay a week and go across to LaHavre to get the 'unknown soldier' a n d . r e t u rn the to Washington about November 9, after which Olympia will go for to Philadelphia Navy Yard six weeks." in care of the* Post- • "We the to Alpena and attended Louise Smith Pennington writes "Friday, Sep: tember 2^, we drove the fair in progress the evening with Harold Clementsen '17 and wife (Alice Gunn "Clemmy" '18). Had a very enjoyable visit and returned with us for a week end duck hunt with Ray at Cedar ake. Ray keeps me busy baking ducks while there and then spent the season lasts." • Austin L. Pino and Eugenia Armstrong Pino are to their M. A. C. friends at 2812 Stanley at home Avenue, Detroit. '18 A more complete address for May Foley Morningside Drive, New York City. that she very much. is enjoying her w o r k' at is 106 She writes the University Cleo Gledhill says she is in a new place but at the same old work, teaching home economics in the high school. She lives at 224 West Main Street, Carey, Ohio. Richard Walker Boulevard, Detroit. '19 is now living at 2334 Second in She Ada F. Cobb says to 516 to send her Record the in is Park Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. Household Arts Department the High School of Commerce there and enjoys her work immensely. She says "Omaha like its spirit—enterprising and hustling." interesting city. is an in charge of Marjorie Black says that she and Ada Tucker are the home economics department at Hillsdale College. Miss Black lives at 183 Hills dale St., Hillsdale, Mich. . Helen Mahrle Mahrle spent the summer at Harbor Springs charge of the Wequitonsing Golf Club House. teaching at Kalamazoo. Miss in is I is Frances Spencer teaching Domestic Science and History in the high school at Heyburn, Idaho. Kenneth Roland is principal of the Minto (North let Dakota) High School and will surely welcome ters from his classmates addressed to Box 232. And yet again we plead with you_ to help us find a classmate, Dr. Max Gordon time. He was in Detroit in care of the City Health Depart ment but there he is no more. this Harold Thayer is teaching Ag. in the Charlotte High School. J. B. Gower Byron F. Latter in Lansing. Elizabeth P. Weld pany is now at Union. City, Michigan. is with the Standard Oil Com is in teaching the Three Rivers High School, and lives at 127 Penn Street. '20 (with) the George Washington University at Washington, D. C. and the electrical engineering department, working as an engineer large construction in Washington. company is now attending Chester Blinston for a in i6 THE M. A. C. RECORD Bertha Keck and Esther Skoog are teaching this Mrs. Edna Kidd Wilbee says to send her Record year at Manistique. 12th St., Holland. Agnes McKinley gets her Record at 209 West S. C. Vandecaveye received his M. S. last June is renewed and he is from Ames. His fellowship at present working for a Doctor's degree. E. F. Perkins the Jackson County Road Commission. He together with R. M. Davies and B. F. Gleason are rooming at 412 W. Wilkins St. is an engineer with W. E. Miller and Marshall, living at 108 E. Green St. coaching is teaching at this Rosselyn Rice goes back to Holton again This comes I also hope "Dutch" Keydel, year to teach in their new school. from the football prospects are not find "Naturally, with the opening of college only a few days away, my mind turned again to school matters. I sure do hope the enrollment will come up to expecta too tions, and that dim. tin dishes and other crudities abolished from the Wells Hall eating club. Somehow the thought of bring to such an exhibition of . 'College ing to me. The whole spirit training', never appealed oflM. A. C. people here to be in Detroit seems one of optimism this fall. We may not beat Michi gan I am sure every able-bodied man will be on deck in Ann Arbor." this year will this year, but freshmen that Howard Hoffman asks us to change his address to 1515 Wells St., Milwaukee. He says "we are to October 29, when M. A. C. all looking forward that plays Marquette University here. To win game will mean a great deal to M. A. C. and they will have a hard fight on their hands to win too. Marquette has a line averaging 180 pounds and the same backfield they had last year." that Florence Kugel gets her .Record at 217 Clinton . Street, Wauseon, Ohio. •Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gibbs announce of Phyllis Carol on September 22, .1921. the arrival "After Every Meal" , WRIGLEYS to 4036 Milford Ave., Detroit. Fern Fillingham is at Bowman, North Dakota, where aside from having charge of the home eco lunch nomics department, club, coaching girls athletics the Junior class, she has nothing to do. the hot and advising looking after George D. Wible has left Company year of post graduate work at of Michigan. He at Fremont, Ohio, and lives at 812 Monroe St. the National Carbon a the University taking is Clare Rood at Tapiola, Michigan, wants us to be sure and keep the Record to etc. sends ', in Milton C. Townsend from Hastings, "Am pigs, Rosen rye, of Barry County. number of students we're sending this- fall. see Tell one Wolverine where every' H. S. student read sembly following teaching agriculture, cows, hopefuls the to M. A. C. talking M. A. C. least is at can the H. S. as than on a shelf at home. it. They're more good It's the boys living M. A. C, that you note the young Suggest there room that to in coming. the Virginia Flory teaching is the work very much. enjoys South Howell St. in Hillsdale She and lives at 96 Mrs R. C. Tucker (Phyllis Rossman) writes she and Mr. Tucker are enjoying a young whom they are raising as a future prospect M. A. C. that son for Marie Butler Warren P. S. Hall is with the Detroit Board of is at Goodrich, Michigan. Health as a veterinary meat inspector. Cecile N. Gebhart is teaching domestic science and art in South Haven. She attended sylvania School of Industrial Arts this summer. the Penn Anne Neville is teaching Home Economics in the Dundee High School and her address will be 201 W. VanNest St., Dundee, Michigan. W. H. Steinbauer also has high hopes of attend ing a few of the games is in the near future. taking graduate work at Carleton Currie the Boston University, and lives at 72 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. k21 Sen Yu is attending the graduate school of Land is scape Architecture at Harvard University. He the only representative from a Michigan college among the first year students in that department. lives at 27 Ellery St. Cambridge. He writes He that Jen Nan Shu has been the country and is now somewhere in New York. Mr., Shu expects to return to China this winter. traveling around Charles Osgood is teaching vocational agriculture in the Blissfield High School. Sylva Wixson is Home Demonstration Agent for Marquette County with headquarters at the Court House in Marquette, Frank C. Pinkham is now at Exeter, California. Karl D. Bailey is teaching at Holly. Morris J. Baldwin is at present working in a shop in Jackson and lives at 138 Pigeon Street. Keith Weston has moved from Fulton Street 138 N. Menard Avenue in Chicago, Illinois. James Tyson is assisting in the soil surveys t h at to are now being made in Michigan. Roy Bergman is practicing veterinary medicine at Schoolcraft and X. B. Shaffer at Vicksburg. Harold Conrad and Asa Winter are also practicing, the former at Bronson and the latter at Hudson. Bergman was the state examination for work with is teaching at Royal Oak and Henry R. Adams tuberculosis. last Friday in Lansing taking gets his Record at 517 Laurel St. Paul Ginter is assistant at the Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, and is engaged on work industrial in C. L. Frankenfield investigations. is tree expert for the Detroit Edison Company. Dorothy Curtiss asks us to send the Record to her at 923 State St., St. Joseph, Mich. "Speed" Crampton dropped brothers Saturday and spent the week end on campus. He is teaching at Buckley. Yes it's Michigan. in on his Eunomian the in Marian Seeley is a bacteriological the Owosso Memorial Hospital and Pine St., Owosso, technician at lives at 640 The Flavor Lasts! Eva K. Schurr is Home Demonstration Agent for Ottawa County with headquarters at Grand Haven. • L. C. Schafer is teaching commercial and general science in the junior high school at Adrian, Mich.