No. 6

^The M A C CORD

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2 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

D R . E . D . B R O O K S , '76 T H E E D W A R D S L A B O R A T O R I E S D i s e a s e s of t h e

E Y E , E A R , NOSE, AND T H R O A T G l a s s e s F i t t e d

Su i t e , 704 H a n s e l m a n B u i l d i n g . K a l a m a z o o , Mich.

Office h o u r s 9 to 12, 1 to 5.

ALUMNI S ^ T DIRECTORY E D W A R D N. P A G E L S E N "S9"

P a t e n t s , P a t e n t L a w , T r a d e m a r k s 1107-10 C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e Bldg\

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Office.

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F r a m e s , F i l i n g C a b i n e t s a n d G e n e r a l Office Supp l i e s .

S M I T H P O U L T R Y & E G G CO. C o m m i s s i o n M e r c h a n t s

Sol ic i t c o n s i g n m e n t s in P o u l t r y V e a l E g g s

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L a b o r a t o r y of D I A C K A N D S M I T H ,

49 W e s t L a r n c d St., D e t r o i t , Mich.

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1955 Je f fe r son A v e n u e , S. E. , G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich.

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333 W. 30th St.

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s t a n t i n e , R. F . D. Sec 'y—Sam H a g e n b u c k , '10, T h r e e

R i v e r s .

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

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wood, U p p e r D a r b y , P a .

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c a r e U n i v e r s a l P o r t l a n d C e m e n t Co. S e c r e t a r y — C . C. C a v a n a g h , '09, 836

S e c u r i t y B l d g .

J a c k s o n C o u n t y . P r e s i d e n t — L . W h i t n e y W a t k i n s , '03,

M a n c h e s t e r . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — W . K. S a g i n d o r p h ,

'04, 415 W . F r a n k l i n St., J a c k s o n . S e c r e t a r y — W . B . Al len , '07, 129 S.

Hi l l St., J a c k s o n .

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e r a l B ldg . Vice P r e s i d e n t — F r e d L. C h a p p e l l ,

'85, C h a s e B lock . S e c r e t a r y — F r e d W . T e m p l e , '14, 209

W. F r a n k St. L e n a w e e C o u n t y .

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U p p e r P e n i n s u l a A s s o c i a t i o n . P r e s i d e n t , L. R. W a l k e r , '15, C o u r t

H o u s e , M a r q u e t t e , Mich. S e c r e t a r y , A u r e l i a B. P o t t s '12, C o u r t

H o u s e M a r q u e t t e , Mich. N o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a .

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sel l , Mass . N o r t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n .

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A n t i - H o g - C h o l e r a S e r u m a n d o t h e r Bio­log ica l P r o d u c t s . L e g u m e B a c t e r i a

c u l t u r e s for seed i n o c u l a t i o n .

L A N D S C A P E S W I T H O U T W A I T I N G P l a n s by G r a d u a t e L a n d s c a p e

A r c h i t e c t F . A . C a r l s o n , '16,

60G F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k Bldg . , M i l w a u k e e , W i s c o n s i n .

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

I n s u r a n c e a n d B o n d s of E v e r y Kind . If y o u h a v e n ' t i n s u r e d y o u r s a l a ry ,

b e t t e r , see or w r i t e Goodel l a b o u t a good p r o p o s i t i o n .

L a n s i n g I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 208-212 C a p i t a l N a t i o n a l B a n k Bldg .

T H E A B B O T T L A B O R A T O R I E S C h i c a g o

M a n u f a c t u r i n g C h e m i s t s .We m a k e a c o m p l e t e l ine of h u m a n

a n d v e t e r i n a r y m e d i c i n e s a n d . v a c ­c ines . Q u a l i t y a n d a c c u r a c y

g u a r a n t e e d . N. S. Mayo , '88, M a n a g e r ,

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A M E R I C A N E X T E N S I O N U N I V E R S I T Y C o r r e s p o n d e n c e C o u r s e s

20,000 S t u d e n t s A. C. B u r n h a m , B. S., LL. B. (M. A. C ,

'93) , P r e s i d e n t , 433 S t i m s o n Bldg . , L o s A n g e l e s ; Su i t e 507, 30 N.

M i c h i g a n Ave. , C h i c a g o . U n u s u a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r M. A. C. Men

a s S p e c i a l t y S a l e s m e n .

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P a s t r y , " "Wholesale a n d R e t a i l , F l o u r , F e e d a n d G r a i n .

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g r o w n s h r u b s a n d s p e c i m e n t r e e s a n d e v e r g r e e n s wi l l g ive y o u

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S c o t c h - t o p p e d W h i t e h a l l d e s c e n d a n t ; h e r d of 20 f ema les , e s t a b l i s h e d 1899; y o u n g s i r e s for sa le , t e r m s r e a s o n ­a b l e ; one w h i t e , one red , a n d one r o a n on h a n d n o w .

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

VALENTINE, MAYER & HOUSMAN, C o n s u l t i n g , H e a t i n g , V e n t i l a t i n g , E l e c ­

t r i c a l a n d P o w e r P l a n t E n g i n e e r s . .. D e s i g n s , Spec i f ica t ions a n d

Supe rv i s ion . F . H . V A L E N T I N E , '09.

622 B a n g o r B ldg . C leve l and , Ohio.

LOUIS B E C K CO. 112 W a s h . A v e . N.

B e s t in C l o t h e s for Men, Y o u n g Men a n d Boys . R o y a l T a i l o r e d G a r ­

m e n t s to o r d e r .

H . K O S I T C H E K & B R O S . 113 N. W a s h . Ave .

T h e H o m e of T h o s e C e l e b r a t e d E d . V. P r i c e T a i l o r - M a d e S u i t s a n d Over ­

c o a t s ( F a s h i o n P a r k C l o t h e s ) (S ty l e P l u s S u i t s a n d

Overcoa t s . )

T H E M . A. G. RESCO; VOL X X T . EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN. OCTOBEJR 3 1 , 1919,

-yVHEN T H E CLOCKS WERE SET BACK

one hour elsewhere, Lansing and East Lansing had considerable difficulty in deciding upon the t ime that they should use. Certain Lansing manu­facturing interests felt tha t the city shoud continue on eastern t ime be­cause of an apparent saving of day­light arid a more even distribution of the load of the city electric light plant. Eas t Lansing and the college were almost upon the point of join­ing with Lansing. In spite of the fact that the government prescribed the time of day, Eas t Lansing people were at a loss to know whether or not they should set their clocks back. On Sun­day part of the congregation a t the People's church came at 10:30 East­ern time, and an hour later the re­mainder straggled in at 10:30 Central time. At t imes it became amusing. It was necessary to send for the pia­nist, Mrs. D. A. -Seeley. Being the wife of the meteorologist at the weather bureau, she was going by gov­ernment time. Confusion reigned on the campus Monday morning. Through a misunderstanding between the de­partments, as to the kind of time on which the schedules of the college "were running, classes were broken up and a general holiday was declared by the students . People came to work at seven o'clock and went home, at four, or came a t eight and went home at five, whichever t ime they happened to be working under. The general form of salutat ion on the campus was, "What t ime is i t ?" And no one knew. One day of the unchanged time, however, was enough to con­vince the ent ire central Michigan pop­ulace that the clocks should be turned back in accordance with the law and the city council decided so to do on Monday night last. All day Monday, both East Lansing and the college had several different variet ies of t ime and so confusing was the whole pro­cedure tha t day tha t the city fathers have decided tha t never again will there be any other than "lawful" time.

W H E N THE EXECUTIVES failed to ar­rive at an agreement as to whether or not college clocks should be set back to central t ime, the rout ine of the college developed in a tangle Monday morn ing and students finally gave up in despair and dropped class­es for the day. They were aided in making this decision by the presence of sophomores and freshmen on the campus, at all hours during the morn­ing preparing for the annual barbecue. Luring the noon hour when no an­nouncement of a definite system of time to be followed was announced by the faculty, the students arranged for

an impromptu party to be held in the armory. The feminine student coun­cil announced, however, tha t classes would be held in the women's depart­ments, and tha t they would at tend classes. Without the attendance of the girls the party idea fizzled and a stag party was substituted. The fac­ulty met Monday afternoon to decide on which system of t ime could be used to the best of advantage at the col­lege. By a two to one vote which followed one of the most heated de­bates that has been heard in that body in some years it was agreed that central t ime should be used, in spite of the fact tha t Lansing was then seemingly committed to Eas tern time.

CO-EDS ENJOY more privileges this year. Six dancing parties instead of four each term are allowed the girls. Young women who fail to pass off all credits carried the preceding term, forfeit one dancing party with each failure. The girls are also to be un­der s tudent government, based on the honor system. A house president and at least two cabinet members are elected in each -dormitory, their func­tion being to co-operate with the girls in the house and the central s tudent council.

The 1920 WOLVERINE CAMPAIGN is to be waged next week. The initial de­posit is to be $1 as in former years.

T H E SECOND GENERATION has- assert­ed itself in the management of the

' affairs of the Freshman class. The new president is Gust Thorpe of Me­nominee, the vice president, Marion Ranney of Greenville, secretary Helen Hedrick of Eas t Lansing, and treas­urer, R. R. Robbins. Marion Ranney is a daughter of E. W. and Mrs. (Thresa Bristol) Ranney, '99, and Helen Hedrick is the oldest daughter of Prof. W. O. Hedrick, '91, of the economics department of the college.

T H E COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. has already launched its annual financial cam­paign, which usually occurs during spring term. A budget of $3,000 is to be raised, and the campaign is to be completed tonight. r

T H E ANNUAL BARBECUE, which was first staged in 1909, was one of the best ever held, in spite of unfavorable weather. Last year when the S. A. T. C. was in command, no barbecue was held, for the only time since it first became a college custom eleven years ago. A ton of roast ox and six barrels of cider, besides quanti t ies of buns were consumed. The bon fire, cheering, band, and speeches were only another evidence tha t the-college is coming back to its pre-war basis.

Short ta lks were given by " J immy" Hasselman of the publicity depart­ment, Coach Brewer and Prof. W. O. Hedrick, '91. The presentation of the hatchet to President Gust Thorpe of the Freshman class by Stanley Hutchings of the class of 1922 was of course the feature of the evening, sig­nifying tha t all enmity between the two classes is at an end until spring term. All preparat ions for the roast­ing of the ox and the big bon fire wore made in the morning by the freshmen, under the supervision of the sophomores. Rooms in Wells Hall were given special overhauling for the admission of visitors during the evening. After the feed was over, a dance was held in the armory.

T H E SIXTEEN WEEKS' course in agri­culture, enrollment in which began Monday of this week, is proving ex­tremely popular judging from the numbers who have come to Eas t Lan­sing to take the work. The total en­rollment is one hundred thirty-seven of which sixteen are second-year men and one hundred twenty-one are be­ginning. Director of short courses, Ashley Berridge believes tha t this is the largest class of new men tha t have ever enrolled in the short courses. All of the men are eating together at three long tables in Club A in Well 's Hall which was formerly Club D. All have found rooming accommodations in Eas t Lansing. So completely filled are East Lansing rooms, however, tha t plans are being made to accom­modate several hundred of the winter short course men in the Constabulary Barracks on Harr ison Road.

A N ILLUSTRATED EDITION of Commu­nity Life, East Lansing's weekly school and community newspaper, supplanted last week's regular issue. The edition carries a great many col­lege pictures as well as views of the East Lansing business and residence section and was aimed primari ly as a boosting and advertising number, in which East Lansing is featured and lauded as an ideal residence city. Some three thousand copies are being mailed out over the state.

T H E ALL-FRESH TEAM won its sec­ond victory last Saturday at Holland, Michigan, when it defeated Hope Col­lege by a score of J.4 to 3. Their title remains unsullied. I t was a scrappy game from star t to finish. The next game will be with the Central State Normal eleven on College field, No­vember 1.

T H E ANNUAL J. H O P is to be held in the college gymnasium Fr iday ev­ening, February 20th. '

THE M. A. C. RECORD.

THE M. A. C. RECORD E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r

30, 1916. a t t h e pos t office a t E a s t Lansing-, Mich igan , u n d e r t h e

Ac t of M a r c h 3, 1879.

P u b l i s h e d e v e r y F r i d a y d u r i n g t h e Col­l ege Y e a r by t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i ­

c u l t u r a l Col lege A s s o c i a t i o n .

W. K. P rudden , '78, Lans ing - P re s iden t E . W Ranney , '00, Greenvil le, Vice Pres iden t H . H . Mnsselman, '08, E a s t Lansing, Treas . O. W. McKibbin , '11, Eas t Lansing,

Secre tary and Ed i to r May E . Foley, '18, - Ass is tant Sec re ta ry A.O. McKinnon, '95, . "

Bay City Members of A n n a Cowles. '15, I Execu t ive Ooni-

E a s t Lansing f m i t t e e Elected Alexander Mac Vit t ie , '11. a t fc*"*®*

Uaro, M E M B E R S H I P IN T H E M. A. O. ASSO­

CIATION which includes subscr ip t ion to t h e R E C O R D , $2.00 P E R YEAR.

Make Remi t t ances payable to t h e M. A . C . Associat ion.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919.

STUDENT "BOLSHEVISM." The effect of the war on any group

of young men was never more evi­dent than in the student body this week during the time strike. The sev­eral previous student "upr is ings" since the war have only paved the way for this last which came about chiefly as a result from a confusion of the unsettled state of the college clock. This student "Bolshevism" was carried farther than during former self-appointed holidays, when the girls ' at tempt to attend classes resulted in a "raid" on the Women's Building.

In former times, we recall, that there were always several s t rong men among the upper classes who were leaders of the student body. Fresh­men and Sophomores looked to them for guidance in student mat te rs and these men felt their responsibility as the directors of student throngs and kept the mass actions within bounds and decency. They prided themselves on deviltry, no doubt, but throughout it all was a predominating rule of honor and "keeping the gang going straight ." This leadership was no­ticeably absent in Monday's uprising.

There is no doubt but there are stu­dent leaders in college now. There are the r ight kind of upper classmen both among those who have been con­tinuously in college and among re­turned soldiers. But their gradual rise to leadership and the responsi­bility of directing actions of the stu­dent mass has been interrupted by the war. There has not been that continuity of advancement in the eyes of the student group tha t is necessary to gain underclass confidence and sub­ordination. Possibly too the effect of a rmy life has tended to discourage an acceptance of responsibility.

We have a dean of women who is an advisor,, who teaches the propri­eties, and who instills a respect and

love for the insti tution, in short, col­lege ideals. For the same purpose, it would appear that M. A. C. needs a dean of men. At least some one should take a hand to overcome the effects of the war, to teach college honor, to give men a deeper respect for her name, to reawaken college ideals, and "keep the gang going straight ."

DR. SNYDER'S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.

All college and business activities were suspended in Eas t Lansing Fri­day afternoon, when funeral services were held in the college armory for Dr. Jona than L. Snyder, for twenty years president of M. A. C. Classes were dismissed dur ing the afternoon and the students attended by classes, and the faculty and alumni in a group.

The body lay in state in the armory from one o'clock Fr iday afternoon un­til after the funeral sermon. Dr. Thomas C. Blaisdell, now of Pennsyl­vania State College, and for six years head of the English department at M. A. C. dur ing Dr. Snyder 's presi­dency, gave a beautiful t r ibute to his friend. Dr. Blaisdell and Dr. Snyder were closely associated in their youth during six years of service in the Allegheny City. Pa., schools, and again during the six years in which they were both connected with M. A. C. A eulogy was read by Prof. E. H. Ryder of the history department, in which he emphasized the progres­sive era which the college enjoyed under Dr. Snyder, and especially the personal character and splendid char­acteristics of our former president. Rev. N. A. McCune, '01, of the Peo­ple's Church of East Lansing, of which the Snyders were charter mem­bers, delivered the funeral sermon. He mentioned instances of the deep personal interest which Dr. Snyder always took in every student, and his practical application of this interest.

The regimental colors floated at half mast before the armory during the services, and afterwards students and faculty lined the path on both sides from the new gymnasium past the president 's old residence, while the funeral procession passed.

Pallbearers were Dr. Ward Giltner, head of the department of bacteriol­ogy; Prof. A. C. Anderson, head of the dairy department; Prof. Charles Chapman of the physics department; Dr. E. A. Bessey, head of the depart­ment of botany; Prof. Thomas Gun-son, B. A. Faunce, Luther Baker, '93, of Lansing, and Charles Armstrong of East Lansing.

WILLIAM RIKER JOHNSON LEGION POST ORGANIZED.

The name of William Riker John­son was unanimously chosen as the name to be given the M. A. C. Post

of the American Legion at i ts orga^J ization meeting last week. It will be remembered that William R. Johnson >2, lost his life when the Tuscanig went down off the coast of Ireland on February 6, 1918, and was the first M. A. C. man to give his life in the World War.

Johnson, popularly known as "Bill," was a graduate of the Fores t ry (je. par tment of the college, and was very active in college affairs. He was prominent in class athletics, having been manager of the class baseball team in his sophomore year, playing with the team throughout i ts four years. He was the son of Mr. and

William R. Johnson, '12.

Mrs. Charles Perry Johnson, of Had-ley, Michigan. After graduat ion he returned to the farm home near La­peer and gave himself unst int ingly to the management of the 260 acres for his father. He was always interested in all community and social affairs.

He entered the army at Camp Cus­ter and was transferred to the 20th Engineers in December, 1917. I t was as a member of the first batallion of that regiment tha t he embarked on the ill-fated t ransport Tuscania.

At the first meeting of the Legion temporary officers only were selected and the organization was discussed. It will be perfected at a second meet­ing to be held very soon.

BERRIEN COUNTY PICNIC.

Secretary Kitty Handy, '16, of the Berrien County Association, has jus t wri t ten the following:

"I should like to tell you, even at this late date, about the Berrien County M. A. C. picnic held August

THE M. A. C. RECORD.

9o at Jean Klock Park, Benton Har-ho'r Chas. "Richards, '16, was respon­s e for this revival of M. A. C. spirit

which has been sleeping during the war. We expressed in a small mea­gre our gra t i tude to Charles by

electing him president for the coming

year. Beatrice Jakw.ay, '17, vice pres­ident; Willard Sanborn, '13, t reasurer , Kittie Handy, '16, secretary.

These present included Mr. and Mrs. Boyle, W. S. McGowan, w'13, Millard Sanborn, w'13, Louise Hogue Sanborn, w'14, Mary Ellen Graham, >14, Edith Graham, '20, Rose Hogue, >IS Elizabeth Hogue, '22, Pred Gran­ger, '14, W. T. Parks , C. M. Hatland, '19, Chas. Richards, '16, Fred Carter, '14, and Winifred Bell Carter, '14, Irene Carter White, '12, Iva Suther­land. '17, Beatrice Jakway, '17, Louise Watson, w'20, Ruth Sykes, w'21.

MARILLA GRISWOLD BEQUEST FOR NEEDY STUDENTS.

At the July meeting of the State Board of Agricul ture there was re­ceived a bequest of two thousand dol­lars from the estate of the late Mrs. j Marilla Griswold of Allegan, Michi­gan, the interest of which is to be used to assist needy students. Mrs. Griswold's bequest is one of a few tnat have been made to the college recently and is given to an excellent purpose.

The terms of the will as stated to the State Board of Agriculture with the presenting of the bequest are as follows, "To the State Agricultural College of Lansing, the sum of $2,000, the income of the same to be used under the direction of the State Board cf Agriculture to help needy students, preference i sto be given those from Allegan County."

Orion S. Cross, circuit court judge of Allegan county, and executor of Mrs. Griswold's Estate, furnishes the following information of the donor:

"Mrs. Griswold had no personal relatives with the college to my knowledge, and the only part icular reason tha t I know of for making the bequest was her desire to help others and thought a most excellent way to do was to give the college a sum of money to be kept invested and the income to be used to help those who needed it. Personally I know of a great many students to whom she has loaned money to he lp , them through college.

"Marilla Milham Griswold was born in Claverack, N. Y., Oct. 17th, 1838, and came to Michigan when a young girl. She taught school for a num­ber of years and in 1870 was marr ied to Isaac P. Griswold and lived in Al­legan from tha t t ime to the time of her death. Mr. Griswold was engaged in the lumber and general mercanti le business and at the time of his death had acquired considerable property. By a will he left the greater part of it to his wife.

1919 NOVEMBER 1919

2

9

3 4 1011

5 12

6 13

7 14

1 8 15

Alumniv m

Home Coming

South Dakota vs. M. A . C. — o n —

College Field at 2 :00 p. m.

Every Old Aggie and all the Young Ones will want to yelt at the Big Mass Meeting, Friday evening, November 7, in the Armory —to "sit in" at the Alumni Luncheon aMioon sharp— to join in the Big Class Parade from the W o r r i n ' s Building to the Bridge, and,— last of all, to cheer the Team in a good game on the home field.

Stjdent stunts between halves. Luncheon seats are $1.00 and reserved

seats to the game are $1.00. Order them now of C. L . Brewer.

"Mrs. Griswold was always helpful to her husband in his extensive in­terests, but she spent a good par t of her t ime in philanthropic work. Her support of the Congregational church he re -was steadfast and exceedingly liberal. She gave money to almost every cause that she deemed worthy, and not half of her benefactions ever came to the knowledge of the p u b i c Hillsdale College is one of the many such inst i tut ions that received freely of her bounty. Tabor College of Iowa is another.

"She lived a quiet simple life, but was very keen in business affairs. She cared lit t le for society as such, attended her church faithfully and regularly.

"Some of the other provisions of her will may be of interest to you and they are as follows: To the John Robinson Hospital at Allegan $5,000; to our City Library $2,000; to the University of Michigan $10,000; to the Children's Home at St. Joseph, Mich., $5,000; to the Lulu Thorley Lyons Home for crippled children, Claverick, N. Y., $2,000; to the City of Allegan $100,000 to erect a Gris­wold Auditorium. Her estate inven­toried $400,000."

This bequest and several similar ones which have been received re­cently by the State Board of Agri­culture are made to a splendid pur­pose and represent the direction of a t tent ion to the permanent benefits to posterity of such bequests. There are few purposes for which gifts of money can better be made than in assisting young people to an education. It is

also indicative of an appreciation of the Michigan Agricultural College as one of the State 's most worthy edu­cational inst i tut ions.

There are probably many wealthy people who wo»:ld like to make simi­lar gifts if they knew of the good they might do and the machinery tha t the Michigan Agricultural Col­lege has for properly adminis ter ing them.

OMICRON NU INITIATION.

Twenty-one candidates were taken into the Alpha Chapter of Omicron Nu, the honorary home economics so­ciety of M. A. C, on Tuesday even­ing, October 28. In addition to Miss Faust , an instructor in the home eco­nomics division, the following co-eds were ini t ia ted: Katherine Burns , of Blissneld; Pe r tha Cole, Kalkaska; Rhea East , Ann Arbor; Miriam Frost , Grand Ledge; Virginia Flory, South Haven; Florine Folks, Hanover; Mar­garet Gardner, Traverse Cityr Lola Green, Middlesex, N. Y.; Margaret Himmelein, Saginaw; Barbara Lillie, Cooperville; Agnes McKinley, Grant ; Mildred Mattoon, Durand; Ruth Miles Glen Ridge, N. J.; Dorothy Scott. De­troi t ; Ethel Snyder, Newport, Dela­ware; Es ther Severance. Eas t Lan­sing; Maud Stafford, Lawrence; Fay Stitt , East Lansing; Harr ie t Wilder, Bay City; Josephine Zachariah, Lan­sing.

After the initiation services in the parlors of the Women's Building, a four course dinner was served at the College Residence by Mrs. Eas tman , and a short program was given, Mar­gery Williams acting as toastmaster . Toasts were given by Edna Ceas, '20, Margaret Himmelein. '20, Arnot Lewis, ' i8 , and MT'ss Kellog of the household science department.

M . A. C. TROUNCES DE PAUW 27-0.

Outplaying their opponents in every department of the game, Michigan Aggies won from DePauw at M. A. C. field Saturday afternoon, 27 to 0. Due p-incioally to uncertain weather con­ditions the crowd which witnessed the game was no greater than tha t which attended the Western State Normal affair two weeks ago.

Brewer 's athletes started into the game with more spirit than they have displayed at any previous t ime dur­ing the season, and before five min­utes of play, "Jack" Schwei, power­ful, halfback in the Aggie scoring combination, had crossed the Yellow and Black goal line for the first marker .

Wh' le a great deal of the credit for the victory belongs to Schwei, Spring­er, Bassett Noblett and others for offensive play, Harames, by his defen-s've work, was one of the biggest fac­tors in the ccmulete shutout handed the Hoosiers. The big fullback was called upon to carry the oval less

6 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

t imes than in former games of the season but his blocking and tackling when DePauw carried the ball was one of the best exhibitions of defen­sive play seen on the Aggie field this .season.

As usual the forward wall was prac­tically impenetrable, although many substi tutes were used dur ing the game. Several of the Big Green line­men got thei r first chance dur ing the tilt and proved themselves worthy of the name won for the line by those who have appeared in every game.

H. Galloway was the shining light for DePauw, the scrappy lit t le half playing a hard game unti l he was forced out in the last quar ter by an injury. Others of the Yellow and Black warr iors displayed a scrappy brand of football, but the fact that the entire team was outclassed was apparent early in the game and their only hope lay in the possibility of holding the Aggies to a moderate score.

The final touchdown of the game was made by Snider, when he re­ceived a forward pass and raced 60 yards through the greater par t of the DePauw team. Although at this stage the Aggies were practically all sub­sti tutes, the interference for Snider carried out the play in perfect order and picked off opponents as they at­tempted tackles. The fact that the second s t r ing men can handle the work in such a successful manner is one of the most encouraging things that Aggie coaches have had the plea­sure of seeing during the sQ?son. The hard games ahead for the Aggies makes this a valuable pr int .

Coaches were greatly pleased with the advance in form displayed by the Big Green against DePauw. Not only did the score run up against the Hco-siers cause the mentors ' faces to break into grins, but also the use of long forward passes and end runs were a source of considerable re.io'c-ing. The fact that the Aggi ' s can play this sort of game against good opposition sheds a rosy light over the remainder of the season.

For the game with Purdue this week Brewer's men will be in as gcod condition as they have known at any time during the present season. Sev­eral stars, including Vandervoort, "Brownie" Springer, Captain Fran-son and Snider, who have been rated as half-way cripples for the past three weeks have all been pronounced as in the best of condition.

Arrangements -for a "send-off" for for the team and band were made for Fr iday morning when the team left for Purdue.

WELLS HALLS RESIDENTS ASK FOR "HOT W A T E R " AGAIN.

The occupants of Wells are again on the war-path for hct water and other modern improvements, states the Holcad. They claim that although

A HOMECOMING ADVER­T I S E M E N T .

Wr i t t en by One of t h e Fellows Who Can ' t ' Come .

"Don't you think you are ra ther hard on a fellow, McKibbin, send­ing a letter of announcement of a j big home-coming and a bumper big j football game up here when a fel­low can't get out of this country

I for two months yet? I'd give my r ight eye to see a

good football game now with all the old-timers back. However, I'll be rooting for the Aggies that aft­ernoon even if the only answer will be the echo in the woods.

In the meantime here's hoping the team puts on its blinders to the Michigan game and makes a clean slate of the rest of the year.

J LEE J. ROTHGEKY, with '19. Hessel, Mich.

the dormitory rent has been doubled, they are still without the necessities and comforts which roomers should have. "On receipt of twenty-four dol­lars for a corner, twenty dollars for a medium sized front or rear rcom, and fourteen dollars for a small rear room/ ' says the Holcad, " the inspector of dormitories is permitted to allow upper classmen to live in Wells Hall ." Petitions have bsen circulated and signed by practically every Wells Hall resident asking for hot water and three l ights per room. The girls, they say, have hct water, curtains, bedding and other luxuries furnished, and pay no more than the fellows do. They explain that they do not be­grudge the girls these insignia of higher life, but the fellows can't un­derstand why they should not have the same privileges.

CENTRAL MICHIGAN SORORIAN ALUMNAE.

The Sororian alumnae meet Wed­nesday evening, Nov. 5, for their monthly Bohemian supper at the home of Mrs. R. W. Wyant (formerly Zae Northrup) on 389 Abbott Ave., East Lansing.

ARE YOU COMING TO THE HOME­COMING?

S t u d e n t s M a k i n g P l a n s for A l u m n i E n t e r t a i n m e n t Nov. 8.

Plans for the college enter tainment of the homecoming guests at the home-coming game November 8, are going forward on a scale that has not been equaled in several years, pre­paratory to the annual football pil­grimage and the re turning of alumni and former students to their Alma Mater. A number of large commit­tees have taken over the chief fea­tures of the enter ta inment and are

prophesying tha t the students ' stunts and thei r par t in the general home­coming jollification will be the best ever.

The general plans for the day pro­vide something doing every minute. The Alumni Luncheon will be held in Club C in the Women's Building at 12 o'clock sharp and will be preceded by a general get-together in the new parlors of the Women's Building on the first floor. Immediately follow­ing the luncheon a parade by classes will be formed in front of the build­ing and led by the band wall proceed to the field. Classes now in college will form along the line of march and join the alumni as they proceed.

On the field between halves, stu­dents will take over the program and s tunts which cannot be announced now but which must not be missed and which will recall some of the "old days," will completely fill the t ime between halves. The band wrill be there and Director Taylor insists upon a good bit of community sing­ing.

The annual inter-collegiate cross­country run is scheduled to be start­ed during the second quarter of the game and the finish will be made be­tween halves in front of the grand stand. This will permit alumni wit­nessing the cross-country event as well as the football game.

A monster mass meeting is herald­ed for Fr iday night preceding the home-coming game. Alumni who can arrange to be here on the night be­fore the game will be amply repaid for an early journey to the campus. Several prominent alumni of former years have been invited to speak at the mass meeting, including Honor­able L. Whitney Watkins, '93, mem­ber-elect of the State Board of Agri­culture, and E. W. Ranney, '00, cf Greenville, a former football star.

May we call attention to the fact tha t the luncheon will be held at 12 promptly in order that plenty of t ime may be given for the parade to the field. The game star ts at 2 p. m.

WEDDINGS.

SEARS-ROGEKS. Bessie Rogers, '14, of Sycamore,

Illinois, and Lucius D. Sears, '16, of North Adams, Michigan, were marr ied on September 27 at the home of the bride. They will live at 126 W. Van Buren St., Battle Creek, Michigan, where Sears is teaching agriculture in the high school. Mrs. Sears until just recently, was home demonstration agent in Wayne county.

BOLTOX-WALBKIDGE. Miss Maidene E. Walbridge, of

Cabot, Vermont, and Ray B. Bolton, '17, also of Cabot, were marr ied on August 18. Bolton, who was a cap­tain in the 301 Tr. Headquarters , was discharged in July. The Boltons will live at Cabot.

THE M. A. C. RECORD. 7

PETERSON-MCKINLEY. The marr iage of Miss Grace McKin-

ley, '16, of Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKinley, and Har ry

, peterson, '11, of Philadelphia, took place on Saturday evening, October 25th, at the home of the bride's parents. Since her graduation, Miss McKinley has been a food analyst wi th the State Dairy and Food Laboratories in Lansing. Peterson was in govern­ment shipbuilding work at the Phila­delphia Navy Yard dur ing the war and has recently entered a private

S firm of shipbuilders.

HUNT-COE. Miss Beatrice Coe, with '08, of

South Lyon, and Glen Hun t of Lan­sing, were marr ied September 20, at Pontiac. They are l iving at 911 E. Main St., Lansing.

GlBBS-HORNER. Mrs. Mary E. Horner announces

the marr iage of her daughter, Luella Oneida, to Ray Thomas Gibbs, '19, October 18, at Gettysburg, Pa.

HAVENS-CUMMINS. Miss Helen J. Cummins and Ros-

coe Havens, '15, of Lansing, were married at the home of the bride in Hillsdale, on October 25. The Havens will live at Grand Haven, Michigan, where he is in the employment of the state highway.

SCOTT-CLARKE. Miss Nellie Clarke and Ralph Scott,

with '11, were marr ied at the bride's home in Eas t Lansing, on October 18. Mrs. Scott has been in the extension department as bulletin clerk for sev­eral years and Mr. Scott is a drafts­man at the Reo. They will live in East Lansing.

M. A. C. GIRL WITH RED GROSS IN SIBERIA.

Miss Anna Scott, with '12, daugh­ter of John Scott who is employed at the college l ibrary building, is now serving in the American Red Cross Hospital in I rkutsk , Siberia. Miss Scott spent three years at M. A. C. with the class of '12, at tended the University of Chicago from which she was granted a degree and has since been director of the domestic science department of Baylor College, Belton, Texas.

She entered the R e d , C r o s s before the armist ice was signed and was sent to Russia in the early spring and is now doing laboratory work in the I rku t sk Hospital. The following par­agraphs are taken from a let ter re­cently wri t ten her father in Eas t Lans ing:

"I suppose you know tha t I am about three thousand miles inland on the Trans-Siberian rai lroad at the city of I rku t sk ( the "Par i s of Siberia") jus t a short distance from Lake Bai­kal, one of the largest interior lakes in the world. This city was formerly

the te rminus of all the roads bring­ing the political prisoners from the west into the mining regions of Si­beria. I t is a city of wonderful churches. * * *

"Russia is a country of extremes— 'every object ( in na ture) pleases and only man is vile—there is a vast un­washed"—a vast human aggregate of cosmopolitan conglomerate! To look back upon this city is to see beauty herself—especially a t sunset from across th^e island-dotted river—but to wander about it^ walks and streets and observe the closer details is to see indescribable filth and mud and almost every form of misery—misery is so common tha t one ceases to be impressed—there is no starvat ion that is a t all general here—but i t is a lack of the manufactured products— the high cost of everything and the indifference and ignorance of the wretched people—their tolerance of d i r t and rags—and a lack of general conveniences tha t make better living impossible. Everywhere along the r iver bank dur ing the day one sees women slushing out clothes in the ice cold water—with a vertible squad of small chidren about them—and the army of young boys—boys who ought to be in school—but all the schools have been requisitioned for hospitals —there are no technical high schools as far as I can discover—for ' in the schools the wounded rest. '

"This is a wonderful country—it is l ight now unti l after ten-thirty—and I never saw such an abundance and variety of wild flowers—the country we passed through coming from Vlad­ivostok to I rku tsk has the most won­derful scenery I have ever looked upon. Japan is lovely but it can never compare with Siberia for na t :

ural beauty."

RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Almighty God has taken

from this world our fellow member, George T. Hayes; be i t

Resolved, That the members of the Hort Club extend to the members of the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy. We mourn the loss of a worthy member and a t rue friend.

Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Holcad and the M. A. C. Record; en­tered in the records of the Hor t Club and sent to the bereaved family.

Signed, Stanley Johnston, Kar l J. Hendershott , Lar ry C. Arche/-, A. Nes-man, Harold Vaughn, committee.

.tJe H. C. of L. hasn't a ghost of a show on the Campus

Homecoming Day.

The Alumni Luncheon in the Women's Building (you know how good that will be) is a d o l l a r and the Best Reserved Seats to one of the Best Games of the year are a d o l l a r each. You can't af­ford to stay home November 8th.

'18 CLUB ORGANIZED.

About fifty men who were formerly with '18, but who left to go into ser­vice and are now back in college, met last Thursday evening to form an '18 club. The officers elected were : President, "Sk inny" DeYoung; vice-president, Karl Hendershott . This club is organized for the purpose of s t i r r ing up some old t ime pep, instill­ing the proper k ind of college spir i t in underclassmen and to make up a cheering section and put on some s tunts a t the games. They are also planning to have a party later on. They will not have regular meetings, but will call special meetings when anything special comes up. The '19 men who are back are expecting to organize a s imilar club.

LOST.

Can you tell us anyth ing about the present whereabouts of the following M. A. C. people? We have lost them temporarily, and would appreciate any information. E. A. Willson, '07; El-mi ra Brimmer, '14; Mrs. F r a n k H. Reed (Helen Kennedy) '15; Mrs. Jas . G. Glenn, '12; R. J. Crawford, '91; George E. Simmons, '94; Frances Hil­ton, '15; Bell Hubbard, '09; P. S. Rose, '99, F . A. Chittenden, '98; Alice E. Smallegan, '16.

i * Alumni Notes ***

'78. H. F. Buskirk of Wayland was at

the college on October 23 to attend the funeral of Dr. Snyder. He spent considerable time walking- about the campus and remarked that the campus was never more beautiful than it ap­pears this fall. *

'94. John W. Ritt inger (with) of South

Bend, Indiana, is in Washing-ton, D. C. as private secretary to A. J. Hickey, member of congress from his district. His address is 364 House Office Bldg.

'99. Philip S. Rose (with) formerly of

Chicago, has recently been made asso­ciate editor of the Country Gentle­man, with business address care of the Curtis Publishing Company, Phil­adelphia, Pa.

'05. G-eorge R. Fryman, formerly of

Youngstown, Ohio, has removed to Berrien Springs, Michigan.

'07. Mrs. Walter T. Hill (Helen Ashley)

of Davison, Michigan, visited the col­lege last week and with her husband attended the Michigan Milk Producers meeting.

'08. Mrs. J. T. Fowler is living at 268

Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. A. A. Martina writes us from Sebe-

waing, Michigan, tha t he is still t reas­urer of John C. Liken & Co.

'09. E. B. Hulett, a salesman at Oak­

land, California, was at the college October 23 to at tend Dr. Snyder's fu­neral. Mail will reach him a t Mason, Mich.

Helen Hull (with), who is now teaching in Columbia University, has a very interest ing short story in the October issue of Harper 's magazine, entitled '.'The Flaw."

8 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

s

c a package before the war

c a package during the war

c a package NOW

SO DOES THE PRICE!

1 5 7

Coyne G. Bullis (with) is still the navy at Newport, R. I., as chie'f machinist 's mate.

•10. Thomas K. Burt, formerly of Eloise

Michigan, has moved to Ann Arbor' with address at 1512 Granger Ave.

G. A. Barcroft has moved from Freeport, Michigan, to Florence, Ala­bama, where he is employed in the U. S. Engineer 's Office.

'11. "Sammy" Langdon, former secretary

of the Association, writes from Hub-bardston that he is "still plugging away on the farm on the eight hour plan (before and after) and trying to keep the labor in the city by buying all the farm machinery they can make and I can get credit to buy."

Harry Lee Baker, of Thompson Falls, Montana, forest supervisor in the Cabinet National Forest, has just survived a very strenuous fire season on his forest. He was located in the worst fire belt and was quoted several times in press dispatches on Are con­ditions.

'12. H. V. Collins (with) and Mrs. Col­

lins (Aylwin Mead, '12), are now liv­ing at 208 Moss Ave., Detroit.

Charles R. Gifford is an engineer at Rock Island, Illinois, and is living at the Y. M. C. A.

R. E. Buddies returned from France in June, and is now superintendent of schools at Ulen, Minn. He did not see any M. A. C. men in France, but crossed over with J. F. Campbell, "Old Ironsides" (with '11).

'13. Lee M. Hutchins, a Firs t Lieutenant

in the Sanitary Corps, was discharged on August 27, and has now taken up his former position with the Fruit Disease Investigation of the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washington, and is a t present working on certain apple and pear diseases in the Northwest. He is living at Wenatchee, Wash. "1919 is a banner year for the apple industry of the state," he writes. "The U. S. crop report places the total number of barrels for the state at 5,382,000. Of this amount Wenatchee district alone will produce 45 per cent. With the crop running light in Eastern districts, no other two states combined will pro­duce as many apples this year as the state of Washington."

L. W. Dunn of Three Rivers, Mich., assistant production manager for Fair­banks-Morse Co., Sheffield Plant, is planning to attend the Home-Coming game, Nov. 8. Are you?

A. H. Hendrickson, for the past year exchange professor in the department of pomology at Cornell University, N. Y., stopped a t the college on October 17 on his re turn to California, where he is assistant professor of pomology at the University at Berkeley.

'14. Leon C. Hulse, who has been sta­

tioned in Eitelborn, Germany, was dis­charged October 10, and has returned to his home in St. Johns, Michigan. He attended the Kalamazoo game on October 11.

James H. Foote, 1512 W. Washing­ton Ave., Jackson, Michigan, is in the transmission - distribution engineering division, engineering department, Con­sumers' Power Co. of Michigan.

A daughter, Marion Josephine, was born October 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Cor-win Armstrong. Mrs. Armstrong was Sophie Dodge, '14, and Mr. Armstrong was formerly an instructor in the English department of the college. The Armstrongs are living in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is advertising manager for the Cleveland Press.

Ralph E. Caryl, with the U. S. De­partment of Agriculture, Bureau of Plant Industry, is located for the year a t Riverside, California, Box 586.

Don Francisco, advertising manager for the California Frui t Company of California, producers of Sunkist Frui ts ,

THE M. A. C. RECORD.

\ : . HARVEY PHOTO SHOP -:-1 A teur Finishing, 24 hour service - Kodaks and Photo Supplies

ENLARGEMENTS OF CAMPUS VIEWS

FOR FRAMING.

I I M HARVEY '15 J. H. PRATT Manager £.; BOTH PHONES AND WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH

d t h e co l lege l a s t w e e k . H e is i f a n ex tended e a s t e r n t r i p for Ins

^Trmany a n d does n o t e x p e c t t o r e ­t u r n to L o s A n & e l e s f o r s e v e r a l ™Tn

Pd\S' Moore is s t i l l t e a c h i n g in D e ­troi t and is l i v i n g a t 120 L a t h r o p Ave . - R o b e r t B. K e l l o g ( w i t h ) , a n e n g i -

j j d for W a l l a c e & B u s h a t S a n J o s e , California, v i s i t ed t h e co l l ege on Octo-

R W Goss h a s b e e n d i s c h a r g e d from t h e se rv i ce a n d is n o w w i t h t h e d e p a r t m e n t of h o r t i c u l t u r e a t M a d i -S ° W L. ' Mason, f o r m e r l y w i t h t h e Amer ican T a r P r o d u c t s Co. a t F o l l a n s -bee W. Va., is s t i l l w i t h t h i s c o n c e r n but ' h a s been t r a n s f e r r e d t o Y o u n g s -town, Ohio. H e is l i v i n g a t 1359 L o ­gan St., Y o u n g s t o w n , Ohio.

BI /UDEU, S I E B E R T & G A T E S B o o k b i n d e r s

F i le Boxes , M a p M o u n t i n g s , E t c . C i t i zens P h o n e No. 3019..

'Cor. "Washington Ave . a n d A l l e g a n St.

J . H . L A K R A B E E 325 S. W a s h i n g t o n Ave .

Spor t S h o p — A t h l e t i c Goods of Al l K i n d s .

A L L E N & D E K L E I N E CO. 124-130 W e s t I o n i a .

Pr in ters—Off ice O u t f i t t e r s The finest e q u i p p e d p l a n t in C e n t r a l

M i c h i g a n Bell 1094 Citz . 3436

'15. M. G. H e n g s t is p l e a s e d to a n n o u n c e

t o a l l w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d t h a t h e n o w h a s a ha l f o w n e r s h i p in a f o u r - m o n t h s old d a u g h t e r , M u r i e l K a t h r y n . H e is w i t h t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t a n d is l o c a t e d a t W a t e r v l i e t , M i c h i ­gan , b u t e x p e c t s t o be l o c a t e d i n K a l ­a m a z o o d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r .

G a r c i a D. I n g e l l s , w i t h t h e Ord ­n a n c e Det. , 21st E n g i n e e r s , L i g h t R a i l w a y , w a s d i s c h a r g e d J u n e 25, 1919, a n d is n o w a t 81 L a k e St . , M u s k e ­gon, Mich. H e r e c e i v e d t h r e e go ld s e r ­v ice c h e v r o n s for e i g h t e e n m o n t h s ' o v e r s e a s s e rv i ce . H e w a s in t h e St. Mih ie l offensive Sept . 12-16, 1918, in t h e T o u l Sec to r F e b . 27 t o Oct. 4, 1918, a n d in t h e . M e u s e - A r g o n o n e offensive Oct. 5 to Nov. 11, 1918.

D o n B a r m a n is a c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r a n d is l i v i n g a t 5482 U n i v e r s i t y Ave. , Ch icago , I l l i n o i s .

C. P . J o h n s o n is s t a r t i n g on h i s t h i r d y e a r a s c o u n t y a g e n t in C a r l t o n c o u n ­ty . I n t h e r e c e n t f o r e s t fire, C a r l t o n c o u n t y suffered 80 pe r c e n t of t h e d e a t h s , t w o - t h i r d s of t h e f inanc ia l loss a n d o n e - h a l f of t h e b u r n e d - o v e r t e r ­r i t o r y . A r e c e n t a n n i v e r s a r y i s s u e of t h e P i n e K n o t of Cloque t , Minn. , in d e s c r i b i n g t h e fire re l ie f w o r k d o n e by t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n e s o t a , s a y s : "C. P. J o h n s o n , c o u n t y a g e n t , d e v o t e d w e e k s of t i m e a n d w o r k e d p r a c t i c a l l y d a y a n d n i g h t in d e t e r m i n i n g t h e n e e d s of t h e f a r m p o p u l a t i o n of t h e fire d e v a s t a t e d p o r t i o n s of t h i s c o u n ­ty , a n d h i s r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s w e n t a l o n g w a y t o w a r d g e t t i n g t h e re l i e f w o r k for f a r m e r s in t h e p r o p e r c h a n ­ne l s . H e is a l s o c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e u n i v e r s i t y , b y n a t u r e of t h e w o r k h e is e n g a g e d in. T h e w o r k of Mr . J o h n ­son •was so o n e r o u s t h a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y f u r n i s h e d h i m a n a s s i s t a n t . "

Les l i e A. Cobb, a m e m b e r of t h e firm of B i l l i n g h a m & Cobb, E n g i n e e r s a n d A r c h i t e c t s , h a s h i s office a t 403 P r e s s B u i l d i n g , K a l a m a z o o , Mich .

K r i s B e m i s h a s r e c e n t l y g o n e i n t o c o u n t y a g e n t w o r k a t W i l l i s b u r g , W . Va.

B e r n i e F . B e a c h , for t w o y e a r s c o u n ­t y a g e n t a t H a r t , Mich. , h a s r e c e n t l y r e s i g n e d t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e H a r t C o - o p e r a t i v e M a r k e t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n of 300 f a r m e r s .

K a r l H. Mi l le r is in c o u n t y a g e n t w o r k in T y l e r c o u n t y , M i d d l e b o u r n e , W . Va .

W. W. B a r r o n , w h o is f a r m i n g n e a r G r a n d L e d g e , M i c h i g a n , w a s a t t h e co l l ege on b u s i n e s s l a s t w e e k .

D e l b e r t E . S t o r r s a n d M r s . S t o r r s (Al ice C r a f t s , '15) a r e l i v i n g a t B l i s s -field, Mich,

Roy E D e c k e r is c o u n t y a g r i c u l ­t u r a l a g e n t a t C h a r l o t t e , M i c h i g a n .

'16. R. G. B i g e l o w is a t o o l a n d d ie

m a k e r a t t h e Olds M o t o r W o r k s . H e is l i v i n g a t 337 A b b o t t Ave. , E a s t L a n ­s ing , i

K a r l B u r n e t t K i n g , 23CT H o m e w a r d Ave. , W a r r e n , Ohio, is n o w a d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r of t h e G o h i e n C o r p o r a t i o n , P a i n t E n g i n e e r s . H e is ' a l w a y s g l a d to g e t t h e Reco rd . '

A fire in t h e h o m e of W a l l a c e B e d e n , 224 W . L a p e e r s t r e e t , L a n s i n g , c a u s e d a loss e s t i m a t e d a t $1,500. F i r e s t a r t ­ed f rom a n ove r hea t ed , f u r n a c e . B e d e n is c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e M u t u a l L i fe I n ­s u r a n c e C o m p a n y of L a n s i n g .

C a r o l M. D a v i s , f o r m e r l y a t e a c h e r of d o m e s t i c a r t s in F l i n t , M i c h i g a n , schools , is n o w a s t u d e n t a t T e a c h e r s ' Col lege , C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , N e w Y o r k Ci ty , w h e r e s h e i s w o r k i n g fo r a M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e in h o u s e h o l d a r t s . She is l i v i n g a t 540 W. 122d Ave .

E a r l e M. H o u g h , w h o w a s a l i e u ­t e n a n t in t h e V e t e r i n a r y Corps , is n o w in L a n s i n g a n d is a s s o c i a t e d w i t h Mrs . H o u g h ' s f a t h e r , F . E . C h u r c h , in r e a l e s t a t e a n d i n s u r a n c e . T h e H o u g h s a r e l i v i n g a t 309 E . G e n e s e e St.

Dr . E . K . Sa le s w a s a p p o i n t e d a s ­s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of s u r g e r y a n d c l i ­n ic of t h e v e t e r i n a r y d iv i s ion of t h e co l l ege a t t h e O c t o b e r m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e B o a r d .

W i l l M u r p h y , w h o w a s d i s c h a r g e d f rom t h e s e r v i c e in A u g u s t , is b a c k w i t h t h e e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t of t h e co l l ege a s e x t e n s i o n s p e c i a l i s t i n c r o p s .

A r t h u r B i l l i n g s is l i v i n g in S a g i ­n a w , 531 M i l l a r d A v e .

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M I C H I G A N G R O W E R S Be s u r e w e h a v « y o u r n a m e fo r

o u r 1920 G a r d e n B o o k . HARRY E. SAIER, '11, Seedman 114 E . O t t a w a St. L a n s i n g , Mich.

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P R I N T I N G P R E S S

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S T A T I O N E R Y . C I G A R S , S H A V ­I N G C R E A M & F A C E P O W D E R

RANMIL mm co„ 9/flKK 1LOCK

10 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

C. M. Loese l is t eaching- a t Shi loh , N e w J e r s e y , a b o u t f o r t y m i l e s f r o m P h i l a d e l p h i a , a n d w o u l d be g l a d to g e t in t o u c h w i t h a n y M. A. C. m e n w h o m a y be n e a r t h e r e .

'17. A n n C a r s o n h a s a s k e d to h a v e h e r

R e c o r d s e n t to 509 E. L o g a n St., T e -c u m s e h , Mich.

H. F . A n d e r s o n is r e s i d e n t e n g i n e e r for t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t , a n d is l i v i n g a t G r a n d H a v e n , Mich., Box 435.

C h a r l e s R i t c h i e is in D e t r o i t a n d is l i v i n g a t 80 T h e o d o r e St.

H a r o l d D. H a r d y h a s a s k e d u s t o send t h e R e c o r d to A n d o v e r , N. Y.

D e l b e r t M. P r i l l e r m a n is a n i n s t r u c ­t o r in c h e m i s t r y in t h e W e s t V i r g i n i a C o l l e g i a t e I n s t i t u t e , I n s t i t u t e , W . Va., s u c c e e d i n g Gideon E. S m i t h , '16, w h o is n o w a t Pe te r sburg- , Va.

H a z e n P . E n g l i s h is w i t h t h e !J. S. Dep t . of A g r i c u l t u r e , B u r e a u of. M a r ­k e t s , 310 P o s t a l T e l e g r a p h BuiMiuar, D a l l a s , T e x a s .

C. A. W a s h b u r n , " W a s h , " a n d Mrs . W a s h b u r n ( H e l e n H a n c o r n e ) a r e l iv ­i n g in E a s t L a n s i n g , w h e r e " W a s h " h a s o p e n e d up h is s p o r t shop a g a i n on M i c h i g a n Ave . T h e W a s h b u r n s h a v e a b a b v boy, R i c h a r d , b o r n on M a r c h 25.

G e o r g e H. Gi l lesp ie is w i t h t h e U. S. D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , Office of C e r e a l I n v e s t i g a t i o n s , W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.

E t t a Scha l l e r J a n z l i ve s a t 1910 J e ­r o m e St., L a n s i n g .

C. H. D o n n e l l y ( w i t h ) is a s t u d e n t a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , a n d is l i v i n g a t 1207 C a m b r i d g e Cour t , A n n A r b o r .

W. E . S a v a g e is s t i l l in t h e A i r Serv ice , E n g i n e e r i n g Div i s ion , Mc-Cook PMeld, D a y t o n , Ohio.

U. G. J a s b e r g , s ince h i s r e t u r n f rom t h e s e rv i ce in t h e n a v y l a s t s p r i n g , h a s been e n g a g e d in s e l l i n g f a r m l a n d s in O n t o n a g o n c o u n t y , U p p e r P e n i n ­s u l a of M i c h i g a n . T h o u s a n d s of a c r e s of sp l end id g r a z i n g a n d f a r m i n g l a n d s a r e a v a i l a b l e in t h i s d i s t r i c t .

" J o h n n i e " B r e g g e r , 36 S h e p a r d W a y , Corva l i s , Oregon , is e n g a g e d in field s u r v e y w o r k in b l a c k a n d s t r i p e r u s t for t h e Office of C e r e a l I n v e s t i g a t i o n s , B u r e a u of P l a n t I n d u s t r y . H i s w o r k t a k e s h i m over t h e s t a t e s of Oregon , W a s h i n g t o n , I d a h o a n d Ca l i fo rn i a . "To s h o w t h e l a r g e n e s s of t h i s c o u n ­t r y , " he w r i t e s , "one can go in to p a r t s of O r e g o n w h i c h a r e o v e r a h u n d r e d m i l e s f rom a r a i l r o a d . No t on ly c a n one see t h e b e s t a n d l a t e s t in s u c h i n d u s t r i e s a s l u m b e r i n g , fishing, w h e a t r a i s i n g a n d a p p l e g r o w i n g , b u t o n e c a n l ive c lose to t h e m o s t b e a u t i ­ful s c e n e r y in t h e c o u n t r y . "

' C l a y t o n , " B a r n e y , " a n d Mrs . B a r -n e t t (Mae H a m i l t o n , '15) , a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l of a b a y g i r l , R u t h T u r n e r , on Oc tobe r 3, w e i g h t 6% p o u n d s .

L y l e M. "Wilson, w h o w a s w i t h t h e Q u a r t e r m a s t e r Corps , w a s d i s c h a r g e d S e p t e m b e r 10, a n d w a s a co l l ege v i s ­i t o r l a s t w e e k .

'18 . D. C. B e a v e r is a n a s s i s t a n t in t h e

v e t e r i n a r y d iv i s ion , d e p a r t m e n t of a g ­r i c u l t u r e , U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n e s o t a , U n i v e r s i t y F a r m , St. P a u l , a n d he is p l a n n i n g on w o r k i n g for a n a d v a n c e d d e g r e e .

M. F . B e a u c h a m p is a t P o r t H u r o n , Mich igan , 1107 E r i e St.

H. C. D i e h l is in t h e l a b o r a t o r y of p l a n t p h y s i o l o g y , J o h n H o p k i n s U n i ­v e r s i t y , d o i n g g r a d u a t e w o r k for a d e g r e e in p l a n t p h y s i o l o g y , b u t h e ' s n o t so deep in i t t h a t he c a n ' t c a s t a w i s t f u l g l a n c e a t t h e f o o t b a l l s c h e d u l e h a n g i n g bes ide h i s desk , a n d w i s h h e could see M. A. C. p l a y once m o r e .

C l a r e J . P e r r y is in S a l e m , Oregon , 292 W. C h u r c h St. H e w a s p i c k e d u p t h e o t h e r d a y by F r e d S. She ldon , *00, for a r i d e to t o w n .

M a r y M. H a r r i n g t o n , w h o w a s a d i ­e t i c i a n in t h e B a s e H o s p i t a l a t F o r t R i l ey , w a s d i s c h a r g e d f rom t h e s e r ­v ice in t h e s p r i n g , a n d is n o w a d i e t i ­c i an in t h e Des Moines G e n e r a l H o s ­

p i t a l , Des Moines , I o w a . She h a s a c ­c e p t e d a n a p p o i n t m e n t to t a k e p o s t ­g r a d u a t e w o r k a t Michae l H o s p i t a l in F e b r u a r y . She r e c e n t l y m e t L y t t o n Ca l row, '18, a n d Mrs . S h a w Van , '09.

I v a J e n s e n is t e a c h i n g d o m e s t i c s c i ence a n d a r t in t h e F l i n t s choo l s , a n d is l i v i n g a t 1201 N. S a g i n a w St., Y a t e s A p t s . No. 5, F l i n t , M i c h i g a n .

J. A. C h i s h o l m , "Ch i s , " is in D e ­t ro i t , 559 C a s s Ave. , a n d is r o o m i n g w i t h G a l l a w a y , '17, a n d L i n d s a y , '19.

L y t t o n C a l r o w , "Cal , " is s t i l l in D e s Moines w i t h t h e C a l i f o r n i a F r u i t G r o w e r s E x c h a n g e . H e w r i t e s t h a t h e r e a d s " lo t s of good n e w s a b o u t t h e c a m p u s in t h e Reco rd , a n d is w a i t i n g p a t i e n t l y for t h e n e x t copy. I h o p e o u r n e w b u i l d i n g s wi l l soon be s t a r t ­ed in one of t h e s u i t a b l e l o c a t i o n s s u g g e s t e d . "

Mur ie l E . D u n d a s is t e a c h i n g sc i ­ence a n d a r t in t h e Mt. C l e m e n s , Mich igan , schoo l s , a n d is l i v i n g a t 103y2 N. G r a t i o t Ave .

F l o s s i a J. R e a d e r of Sco t tv i l l e , Mich., v i s i t ed t h e co l lege r e c e n t l y .

A r t h u r V. Mooney ( w i t h ) is a s a l e s ­m a n a t 4409 D o v e r St., Ch icago , 111.

'19. R u t h L. W a l k e r is t e a c h i n g d o m e s ­

t i c a r t a n d m a n u a l t r a i n i n g in t h e F o r d Ci ty schools , a n d is l i v i n g a t 479 N. Biddle Ave., W y a n d o t t e , Mich.

H e l e n E d m o n d s , w h o is t e a c h i n g h o u s e h o l d - a r t s in t h e B a t t l e Creek , Mich., h i g h school , a n d l i v i n g a t 114 C h a m p i o n St., w a s a t t h e co l l ege for t h e K a l a m a z o o g a m e .

P . J . H o f f m a s t e r w h o w a s w i t h '18 b u t w h o g r a d u a t e d in '19, is n o w w i t h t h e d e p a r t m e n t of p a r k s a n d b o u l e ­v a r d s a t D e t r o i t , a s l a n d s c a p e g a r d ­e n e r . H e w a s a t t h e co l l ege a few-d a y s a g o .

R a l p h C. S w e e n e y is w i t h t h e e n g i ­n e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t of the . Ohio s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of h e a l t h a.s a n a s s i s t a n t e n g i n e e r , w o r k i n g on s e w a g e d i sposa l . H e " c h a s e s a r o u n d t h e s t a t e p i c k i n g o u t s i t e s for n e w school b u i l d i n g s f rom a s e w a g e d i s p o s a l v i e w - p o i n t , i n s p e c t i n g old a n d n e w p l a n t s , a n d t r y i n g to find o u t w h a t m a k e s t h e old f a r m c r e e k sme l l so b a d . " H e is l o ­c a t e d in t h e C l i n t o n B u i l d i n g a n d w o u l d be g l a d to see a n y A g g i e g r a d w h o m i g h t d r o p a r o u n d .

H e l e n B. M a h r l e is a t H o l t o n , Mich i ­g a n , h a v i n g j u s t c o m p l e t e d a c o u r s e in d i e t e t i c s a t J o h n H o p k i n s H o s p i t a l .

W i l l i a m S ie fe r t is w i t h t h e W e s t -i n g h o u s e E l e c t r i c a n d M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o m p a n y a t E a s t P i t t s b u r g , P a .

G e r t r u d e R o g e r s , s u p e r v i s o r of s e w ­i n g in t h e B a t t l e Creek , Mich igan , g r a d e schools , is l i v i n g a t 114 C h a m ­p ion St.

N e w t o n L. R e e d is a t To ledo , Ohio, a s one of t h e " r e s e a r c h e r s " w i t h t h e H e n r y L. D o h e r t y & Co. of N e w Y o r k Ci ty , w h i c h h a s a r e s e a r c h p l a n t a t To ledo . H e is g l a d to r e a d of o u r f o o t b a l l d o i n g s , a n d s a y s t h a t a n o t h e r u n f a i l i n g top ic of i n t e r e s t is co l l ege po l i t i c s .

E l i z a b e t h W e l d of L a n s i n g is t e a c h ­i n g h o u s e h o l d sc ience in t h e B a t t l e C reek , M i c h i g a n , J u n i o r H i g h .

Al ice P . B r u n s o n h a s a s k e d to h a v e h e r R e c o r d s e n t to P l y m o u t h , Mich i ­gan , Box 514.

E t h e l H o p p h a n h a s r e c e n t l y a c c e p t ­ed a pos i t i on a s p a t h o l o g i c a l c h e m i s t a t t h e To ledo H o s p i t a l , Toledo , Ohio.

C laud ice K o b e r , w h o is t e a c h i n g h o u s e h o l d sc ience a n d a r t s in t h e F l i n t , Mich igan , schools , is e n j o y i n g h e r w o r k , a l t h o u g h she w r i t e s t h a t s h e m i s s e s co l l ege t h i s fal l a n d co l ­l ege a s s o c i a t i o n s . She is l i v i n g a t 413 W. F i f t h St.

R o b e r t T. R o b l i n ( w i t h ) , an e l ec ­t r i c i a n in t h e N. Y. C e n t r a l S t a t i o n , is l i v i n g a t 2006 E. Ma in St., J a c k s o n , Mich.

J e s s i e I l l e n d e n h a s r e c e n t l y a c c e p t ­ed a pos i t i on as l a b o r a t o r y t e c h n i c i a n in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , a n d is l i v i n g a t 1728 U St., N. "W.

R u t h H o d g e m a n a s k s to h a v e h e r R e c o r d s e n t to L a w t o n , Mich.

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