^The M A C CORD

Regional Directors of Union Memorial Building Campaign Announced.

Alumni Clubs of Detroit, Grand Rapids, and Upper Peninsula Active.

Treatise on Agriculture for Worlds League of Nations Commission by Dr. Butterfield '91.

Opening Games Prepare Aggie Eleven for Michigan Battle Oct. 18.

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THE M. A. C. RECORD.

U BUSINESS AND H PROFESSIONAL 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 . , D e t r o i t , M i c h i g a n .

F o r m e r l y E x a m i n e r U. S. P a t e n t Office.

A. M. E M E R Y , 'S3. 223 W a s h i n g t o n A v e . N.

H. C. P r a t t , '09, in C h a r g e of Office S u p p l y D e p a r t m e n t .

B o o k s , F i n e S t a t i o n e r y , E n g r a v e d Ca l l ­i n g C a r d s , F o u n t a i n P e n s , P i c t u r e s ,

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 S u p p 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 Y e a ! E g g s

Guy H. S m i t h , '11 W e s t e r n M a r k e t , D e t r o i t .

DR. E . D. B R O O K S , '76 D i s e a s e s of t h e

E Y E , E A R , NOSE, A N D 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.

T H O R N SMITH, "1895," I n c o m p l e t e c h a r g e of t h e

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

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

C h e m i c a l A n a l y s e s a n d R e s e a r c h W o r k .

T H E C O R Y E L L N U R S E R Y , R. J. Corye l l , '84, R a l p h I. Corye l l , '14 G r o w e r s a n d P l a n t e r s of S h a d e a n d

F r u i t T r e e s , S h r u b s , E v e r g r e e n s , a n d V i n e s .

L a n d s c a p e B e a u t i f i c a t i o n Se rv ice . B i r m i n g h a m , Mich .

J O H N F . N E L L I S T , '96. P u b l i s h e r of M i c h i g a n T o u r i n g M a p s .

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.

M. A. G. ASSOCIATIONS.

C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n . P r e s i d e n t — L u t h e r H . B a k e r , '93,

M i c h i g a n Mi l l e r s I n s . Co., L a n s i n g . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s . T h o s . ' G u n s o n ,

'12, E a s t . L a n s i n g . S e c r e t a r y — E a r l H o t c h i n , '12, Mich i ­

g a n M i l l e r s I n s . Co., L a n s i n g . D e t r o i t C l u b .

P r e s i d e n t — H . B. G u n n i s o n , '00, D e ­t r o i t E d i s o n Co.

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — E d w a r d C. K r e h l , '08, 198 S e e b a u l t Ave .

S e c r e t a r y a n d T r e a s u r e r — J o h n H. K e n y o n , w'14, M u t u a l Benef i t I n s . Co. 80 d - i s w o l d St.

G r a n d R a p i d s . P r e s i d e n t — H . I. D u t h i e , '11 , 332 C a r l ­

t on Ave. , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s . L. B. L i t t e l , '03,

554 G i d d i n g s Ave . S e c r e t a r y — M r s . C. H . P e r k i n s , '11,

636 W o r d e n St. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.

P r e s i d e n t — C l a y T a l m a n , '95, Com­m i s s i o n e r of L a n d Office.

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — H e n r y J. Schne ide r , '04, O r d n a n c e Office, W a r D e p t .

S e c r e t a r y — M r s . M a r y ( R o s s ) R e y ­nolds , '03, B u r e a u of I n f o r m a t i o n , D e ­p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e .

S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a . P r e s i d e n t — I . J. W o o d i n , '13, W h o l e ­

s a l e T e r m i n a l Bldg. , L o s A n g e l e s . S e c r e t a r y — H . C. S c h u y l e r , '13, Lef-

fingwell R a n c h o , W h i t t i e r . M i l w a u k e e , W i s .

P r e s i d e n t — W m . L. D a v i d s o n , '13, S c o u t E x e c u t i v e , 84 M a s o n St.

S e c r e t a r y — G e o . B. W e l l s , '00, S c h r a -d e r L u m b e r Co.

P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n . P r e s i d e n t — J . V. G o n g w e r , '08, 832

E. S h e r m a n St . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — J o h n D e c k e r , '04,

W i l l i a m e t t e I r o n W o r k s . S e c r e t a r y — C . W . Ba le , '00, 39 B a r n e s

R o a d . F l i n t C lub .

P r e s i d e n t — I . E . P a r s o n s , '07, G r a n d B l a n c .

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M r s . O. G. A n d e r s o n , '13, G r a n d B l a n c .

S e c r e t a r y — H o w a r d R. E s t e s , '17, T. M. C. A., F l i n t .

C l eve l and , Ohio . P r e s i d e n t — M . F . Loomis , w'92, 27

Vi l l a B e a c h . S e c r e t a r y — H . G. D r i s k e l , '02, c a r e

M c K e n n e y S tee l Co., 4002 Di l l s A v e . C h i c a g o , I l l i n o i s .

P r e s i d e n t — H . J. R u p e r t , '00, 6332 M a r y l a n d Ave .

S e c r e t a r y — S t e p h e n W i r t D o t y , '07, R o o m 3, 817 E x c h a n g e A v e .

N e w Y o r k C i ty . P r e s i d e n t — H . W. C o l l i n g w o o d , '83,

333 W. 30th St.

St . J o s e p h C o u n t y . P r e s i d e n t — W . T. L a n g l e y , '82, Con-

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 .

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

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

P h i l a d e l p h i a C l u b . P r e s i d e n t — A . J. A n d e r s o n , '05, B y -

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

M i n n e a p o l i s C lub . P r e s i d e n t — J . A l l e n Mi l le r , '12, 2938

T a y l o r St., N. E . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — I . J. W e s t e r v e l d , '12,

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.

H i l l St., J a c k s o n . y*i

K a l a m a z o o C lub . P r e s i d e n t — J a s o n W o o d m a n , '81 , F e d ­

e r a l B l d g . Vice P r e s i d e n t — F r e d L. Chappe 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 .

P r e s i d e n t — C . L. Coffeen, '12, A d r i a n . Sec ' y—Jess i e I l l enden , '19, A d r i a n .

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 , J. W a d e W e s t o n , '14, 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 , R. N. K e b l e r , '14, C o u n t y

A g r i c u l t u r a l School , M e n o m i n e e , Mich. N o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a .

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — E . C. B a n k , '84, Jef-f e r y H o t e l , Sa l i na s , Calif.

S e c r e t a r y — G . H . F r e e a r , 120 J e s s i e St., San F r a n c i s c o .

N e w E n g l a n d . S e c r e t a r y — G l e n n C. Sevey , '03, R u s ­

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

P r e s i d e n t — A . MacVi t t i e , '11 , Ca ro . V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — M o r r i c e C o u r t r i g h t ,

w'13, 1820 C e n t r e Ave. , B a y Ci ty . N o r t h w e s t M i c h i g a n .

P r e s i d e n t — H . A. D a n v i l l e , '83, A r ­cad i a .

V i c e - P r e s i d e n t — D . W . Reed , "'14, Copemish .

S e c r e t a r y — A l i c e K u e n z l i , '16, M a n i s ­t e e .

T H E E D W A R D S L A B O R A T O R I E S L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n . S. F . E d w a r d s , '99.

A n t i - H o g - C h o l e 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 s eed 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,

606 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 sa la 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 W e 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 ,

V e t e r i n a r y D e p a r t m e n t .

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. , Los A n g e l e s ; S u i t e 507, 30 N.

M i c h i g a n Ave. , Ch icago . U n u s u a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s fo r M. A. C. Men * a s S p e c i a l t y S a l e s m e n .

W A L D O R O H N E R T , '89 W h o l e s a l e Seed G r o w e r ,

Gi l roy , Calif.

N O R T H V I L L E M I L L I N G COMPANY N o r t h v i l l e , M i c h i g a n

D. P . Y E R K E S , '89, P r o p r i e t o r "Gold L a c e , " " C r y s t a l P a t e n t , " F a n c y

' P a s t r y , " W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l , F l o u r , F e e d a n d Gra in .

B L U D E U , 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 l e 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. W a s h i n g t o n A v e . a n d A l l e g a n St.

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

B e s t in C lo thes 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 t o 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 Ed . 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 lo the s ) (S ty l e P l u s S u i t s a n d

O v e r c o a t s . )

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

S p o r 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 Ion ia .

P r in te r s—Off ice O u t f i t t e r s T h e 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 Bel l 1094 Citz . 3436

Michigan Grown Seeds •—for——

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

o u r 1 9 2 0 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.

T H E M, A. C. RECORD E A S T L A N S I N G , MICHIGAN, O C T O B E R 10, 1919 , NO. 3

SIXTY-ONE RETURNED SOLDIERS and sailors are taking advantage, of the vocational and preparatory courses of­fered by the college. Thirty-seven of these men are casuals sent here by the Federal Board, with all expenses paid, and with previous educational train­ing varying all the way from seventh and eighth grade work to post gradu­ate work. These are all men who could not be given a clear discharge because of some disability, and they are allowed to choose their own course and college, wi th in certain broad limitations. Most of these men are electing agriculture. Many of them will be given elementary train­ing, such as is offered in the college preparatory work, before taking the technical work. Twenty-four men are taking the preparatory course for re­turned soldiers and sailors who have not completed their high school work. These men come at their own expense. This preparatory work is in algebra, geometry, physics, and English, ' with physical t ra ining for all who are physically able to take it.

T H E TOTAL ENROLLMENT to date is 1,404.

RETURNING SOLDIERS, who are enter­ing college th is fall, will be given full college credit for their war service. World War veterans, whether they have served in camps in th is country or on the battlefields of France are substituting their a rmy work and ex­perience for the mil i tary courses and are relieved from drill. Special equip­ment including field arti l lery mater ia l and possibly some coast art i l lery pieces will be sent to the college this fall for use in instruction. Already a number of machine guns and auto­matic rifles have been furnished to the department.

T H E DELEGATES to the D. A. R. con­vention in Lansing were enter ta ined at tea in the par lors of the Woman's Building Thursday afternoon. This nineteenth annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Michigan has been in session in Lansing at the Woman's Club House for three days, and the meet ing closed Thursday. Immediately after the final program, the delegates were driven to the college and around the campus for inspection, and tea was served a t four o'clock. Women of prominence and influence from all over the state and adjoining states were present. The Eas t Lansing members of the D. A. R. were the enter ta inment commit­tee for the afternoon. Among these were Miss Eudora Savage, new dean of women; • Mrs. L. E. Landon, Mrs.

L R. Taft, Mrs. A. K. Chittenden, Miss Ber tha Hollister, and Mrs. G. W. Bissell.

The FIRST UNION PARTY and Get-together of the year was held last Sat­urday evening, October 4, at the new gymnasium. This was the first social event of the college year and served as an an "acquaintance" party for new students. The gymnasium, permission for the use of which was specially granted for th i s occasion was crowd­ed. I t is the plan of the Union Board to hold three enter ta inments each term, two of which will probably be dancing part ies.

N E W NAMES have been given the courses in home economics. "H. A." and "H. S." now replace the old "D. A." and "D. S." These new letters s tand for Household Arts and House­hold Science, respectively, instead of Domestic Art and Domestic Science. Home economics a lumnae will agree tha t these new names are an improve­ment over the old, and carry more dignity.

* * * * * * * * * * * MICHIGAN GAME. * * * * Reservations for seats for the * * Michigan game may be made * * through the Athletic office by mail, * * telephone or wire. A block of * * seats in the middle concrete sec- * * tion has been reserved for M. A. * * C. alumni and will cost $1 each, * * with no special reservations. * f Special t ra ins will leave Eas t * * Lansing on t h e P e r e Marquette at * * 8:30 and 9 o'clock, and a special * * t r a in will probably leave Lansing * * on the Michigan Central, though * * ar rangements have not yet been * * completed for this . _ * * * * * * * * . . * . # • * *

T H E SHORT COURSES in agriculture, planned especially for Michigan boys and girls, will be given at t h e college as usual dur ing the coming winter. The first of these courses, tha t in gen­eral agriculture, opens October 27. Ashley M. Berridge, '11, is director of the short courses.

CLUB D, THE LARGEST EATING CLUB on the campus is undergoing changes and i ts facilities are being improved to make i t accommodate 500 , men. Mechanical dishwashers and other up to date ki tchen equipment is being in­stalled tha t will make the Wells Hall club the best equipped dining room on the campus. Mrs. Olive Far leman who operated Club D for so many years has ret i red from its steward­ship and has been succeeded by Mrs.

James who before the Will iams Hall fire was director of Club A. Mrs. Far leman recently purchased the Dr. Allen house in Eas t Lansing and con­tinues to board and. room a select few of "her boys."

A L L STUDENTS MUST take gym th is year. Every underclassman, includ­ing sophomores and juniors mus t take physical t ra ining. The fall work is s ta r t ing out of doors. Dur ing the winter months, most of the work mus t necessarily be done in the gymna­sium. For the sake of uniformity and to insure the safety of the floor, all s tudents mus t have regulat ion suits and rubber soled shoes, and the ath­letic department has purchased a large number of these sui ts and shoes at cost, as a mat te r of convience and financial saving to the students .

T H E AUGUST 2ND NUMBER of the Sa­turday Evening Post gave a half-page i l lustrat ion of the burning of t he en­gineering building and shops in 1916. The i l lustrat ion was used in connec­tion with an advert isement for a cer­tain brand of fire extinguishers.

BRIGADIER GENERAL HARRY H. BAN-HOLTZ who was commandant at M. A. C. in 1896-99 was recently appoint­ed the American representat ive on the Inter Allied Military Commission which was sent to Budapest to in­vestigate t he Hungar ian si tuation. General Bandholtz reached the Hun­gar ian capitol about the middle of Au­gust. Previously he was in charge of the entire mil i tary police organization of the expeditionary forces.

A N E W NATIONAL RECORD for the elevation made by the pilot balloons of the Weather Service was ob­tained a t the Eas t Lansing weather bureau during the summer. On the afternoon of July 2 a 30-inch gas bag was still discernible to the m a n on the ground when it had at ta ined an eleva­tion of 25 kilometers, about 15 1-2 miles up. The best previous record was made at one of the Texas sta­tions last year when an elevation of * 22 1-2 kilometers was recorded. When the last observation was made on the Eas t Lansing performance, the pilot balloon was ten miles away from the college. According to the observer Lansing has far bet ter air conditions for an- aeroplane stopping place than have either Grand Rapids or Detroit. The skies in this vicinity are not clouded so frequently as they are in the vicinity of her sister cities and the overcast conditions pass off soon­er in this section of the peninsula than they do at other places.

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 Oc tobe r

30, 1916, a t t h e p o s t office a t B a s t L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , u n d e r t h e

A c 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. Prudden , '78, Lansing - P res iden t E . ^Y. Ranney , W, Greenville, Vice P res iden t H . H . Musselman, '08, Eas t Lans ing , Treas . O. "W. McKibbin, '11, Eas t Lansing,

Secre tary and E d i t o r May E . Foley, '18, - Ass is tan t Sec re t a ry A. O. McKlnnon , '95,

Bay City Members of A n n a Cowles, '15, ( E x e c u t i v e Oom-

Eas t Lansing | m i t t e e E lec ted A lexande r Mac Vi t t ie , '11, a t Large .

Caro. 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 Y E A R ,

Make R e m i t t a n c e s payable t o t h e M. A. C. Associat ion.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1919.

TEACHERS' SALARIES. A great many journals and maga­

zines are presenting in current issues the menace to the nation of the very low salaries prevailing for teachers, part icularly those of colleges and the higher insti tutions of learning. "High­er Educat ion in Danger," "Low Sal­aries a Menace to Our Agricultural Interests ," "Are Cheap Teachers Good for Your Children?" are titles of some recent articles by college presidents and other authorit ies — "scare" head lines which in reality are not nearly as "scarey" as the situation demands. The remark of President Lowell of Harvard , as he cited to his audience a motorman making a wage of 60c an hour and a professor making 18c a hour, "which is worth more, minding the t r a in or t ra ining the mind?" is a much quoted epigram.

Some very interesting figures have recently been collected from agricul­tura l colleges over the country includ­ing M. A. C. as to the numbers from the teaching staffs of each who have left their professorships or instruc­tional positions to enter business po­sit ions at higher salaries. The re­sults are summed up in the following quoted from an agricultural magazine:

"A western college lost twelve of i ts faculty in one year for increases in salary ranging from $200 to $1,500 a year. An eastern college lost eigh­teen instructors, assistant professors and professors who made a total gain in salary by changing of $9,350. A southern college lost eight with gains in salaries from $300 to $3,000, the la t te r from a commercial concern.

"One of the central western col­leges lost eleven men who gained an average salary of $942.73 by changing. Since the fall of 1916 one great insti-

• tu t ion has lost twenty-nine men at in­creases of from $100 to $2,800 a year.

Another eastern college lost twenty-eight. One in New England lost six­teen. A southern school has lost about twenty men in the last eight years. In two years a western col­lege lost sixteen men.

"So it goes, east, west, north and south are all h i t in the same way and for the same reason, inadequate sal­aries.

" 'The situation at the present t ime is indeed precarious. Commercial or­ganizations and agr icul tura l organiza­tions other than those directly con­nected with the college are a t t ract ing 'many of our best men. ' Thus writes the president of an eastern agricul­tura l college."

Harvard University is now under­t ak ing a campaign for $15,000,000 with which to "reendow Harvard ." Their program is pr imari ly for salary in­creases, proposed to range from 50 to 80 per cent in many of thei r depart­ments . The alumni who "are the greatest asset of any college—the men who call it their a lma mater , who honor it with their allegiance a t all times, and who form its ul t imate source of s trength when there are dif­ficult problems to be faced," will raise the $15,000,000 for Harvard .

There is no reason why Harvard should be ahead of any other Ameri­can inst i tut ion in th is endeavor to properly pay teachers, but the fact that Harvard, one of our greatest universities has s tar ted an active campaign for the avowed purpose of rais ing salaries is encouraging and should pave the way for a national movement.

The nation's a t tent ion must be drawn to this mat te r so vital to our higher educational system, for if this falls down the whole s t ruc ture of our common schools must fall.

* * * In order to conserve space and at

the same time make the Record larger and more newsy we are making use of a smaller type face for the alumni notes and such other art icles as the State Board minutes and certain re­ports. Through this means we shall be able to pr int considerable more news tha t will be of interest, some of which we have found difficulty in us­ing in the past, because of lack of space. We t rust tha t the finer type will be read with no ill feelings against the editors or the conditions tha t make it necessary, and hope that there will not be need to use i t in a quanti ty that will be t i r ing.

DIED IN SERVICE.

Edwin Harold Ewing, '17.

Edwin Harold Ewing, with '17, was killed in action August 4, 1918, at Fismes. Ewing was a corporal in charge of the battalion runners in the 126th infantry, 32d division, and had served in such a capacity dur ing the entire Chateau. Thierry battle. I t is

reported that he received a shell wound in his temple late in the after­noon and died within an hour.

He enlisted June, 1916, in Company G, 32d Division, and served on" the border with the 32d Division during 1916-17. He sailed across with Com­pany I, 126th Infantry, in January, 1918. Commenting upon his service the battalion adjutant, Captain Cor­nell has wr i t ten the following to his father:

"Corp. Ewing was detailed as my representative to inform the 3d Bat­talion of 2d Battal ion movements and report by runners assigned to him. A very responsible position. He kept me properly informed dur ing the entire Chateau Thierry battle. On reaching the Vesle river, he took it upon him­self to bring an important message through a very heavy German barrage. He came through perfectly cool and calm. Was wounded going back. He had a wonderful character, and I am highly honored in being able to tell you of his bravery."

Ewing spent two years at M. A. C. entering in 1913 in the Engineering Division. Before entering the army he was factory efficiency expert a t the Shaw Electric Crane Works at Mus­kegon, Mich.

REGIONAL DIRECTORS OF MEMO­RIAL BUILDING CAMPAIGN

APPOINTED.

Eleven Men to Manage Field Drive in the United S t a t e s .

The final steps in the perfecting of a field organization to handle the Union Memorial Building campaign over the United States were taken this Week when W. K. Prudden, '78, president of the M. A. C. Association, made the appointment of the regional directors of the campaign.

The entire country outside of Mich­igan has been divided into ten differ­ent sections and a director placed in charge of each section. The directors will probably work largely through the local committees in localities hav­ing active associations. The make-up of the local committees is now being determined and it is expected tha t their appointment will soon be made.

• The regional directors and the ter­ritories assigned to each are :

E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, Mich. —Michigan.

Prof. P. B. Woodworth, '85, 5809 Race Ave., Chicago, 111.—Illinois, Wis­consin.

R. M. Roland, '15, Agricultural Hall, Columbia, Mo.—Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Arkansas.

jCbarles F . Hermann, '97, 3630 Blais-dell Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn.— Minrx-^ota, Nebraska, Iowa, North Da­kota, oouth Dakota.

Harry Thurtell , '88, 1312 Delafield PL, N. W., Washington, D. C—Dis-

THE M. A. C. RECORD. 5

trict of Columbia, Maryland, Dela­ware, Virginia, W. Virginia.

j£ B. Stevens, '06, 1443 Miss. Ave., Portland, Oregon.—Oregon, Washing­ton, Montana, Idaho.

p'rof. Chas. E. Fer r i s , '90, care Uni­versity, Knoxville, Tenn.—Tennessee, j j Carolina, S. Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Missis­sippi-

prof. Wendell Paddock, '93, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio.—• Ohio, Indiana, Ke^tacky.

Ray Stannard Bm:er, '89, Amherst, Mass.—Maine, New Hampshire, Ver­mont, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania.

Not yet appointed: California, Ne­vada, Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Wyom­ing, New Mexico.

1919 CLASS TURNS G I F T TO ME­MORIAL BUILDING.

The class of 1919 has just turned the funds they had collected toward a class gift into the Union Memorial Fund. The money was first solicited for a gift to the campus which was to take the form of an entrance gate­way at the western approach to the college grounds. Upon the launching of the Union Memorial Building pro­ject the decision of the class as to the disposal of the gift money was changed in favor of the Building Fund. The gift subscription thus far amounts to about $250.00.

GRAND RAPIDS ALUMNI ACTIVE.

The Grand Rapids-M. A. C. Alumni Association had a splendid summer meeting as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner on the Brewer Farm, on August 30th. The guests, thir ty-nine in all, were taken on a tour of the farm and farm dairy buildings. Then picnic haskets were opened and their invit ing contents spread out on the long tables and no one was laie for supper tha t night. After supper the men played quoits and the dif­ferent teams worked up a brisk bit of competition. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Kanney, Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Carr and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lillie, Miss Blanche Lillie, Mr. Hodgman, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Williams, Mr and Mrs. Williams, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lynch and family; Mr. and Mrs. J- Otte and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dudley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hol-den Perkins and family.

The annual meeting of the G. R.-M. A. C. Association will be held on October 11, 1919, at Garfield Lodge. After the business meeting, a short program will be given. All members are urged to at tend as there is im­portant business to be transacted, and a full at tendance is desired. The

— Photo, Harney Shop.

THE FOUR COACHES. Gauthier, '14, Director Brewer, Fr imodig, '17, and Blake Miller, '16.

Record regrets very much tha t notice of the annual meeting was not re­ceived in time for insert ion last week.

Potts, '12, assistant leader of home demonstration agents, have the meet­ing in charge.

M. A. C. BANQUET AT STATE TEACHERS MEETING, DETROIT

DETROIT CLUB FOOTBALL SMOKER.

As has been the custom for a num­ber of years, an M. A. C. banquet fcr all a lumni and friends will be held in Detroit in connection with the State Teachers Association, on Thurs­day, October 30. The banquet will be served in the dining rooms of the Board of Commerce Building, corner of Lafayette Blvd. and Wayne, a t six o'clock, and will be preceded by a re­ception in the parlors from 5:30 to 6.

Tickets for the banquet may be ob­tained at the Board of Commerce of­fice any t ime before the banquet but the committee must know the approx­imate number to prepare for and ask that those wishing to attend inform Prof. French just as soon as possible. Headquar ters for the Association will be at Hotel Statler.

With Professor W. H. French at the college, and William Lightbody, '89, principal of the Lillibiidge school in Detroit, boosting this meeting, we know it will lack nothing in real M. A. C. enthusiasm and interest .

On Fr iday evening, Oct. 17, the De­troit M. A. C. Club and the U. of M. Club will give, a joint football smoker at the Elks ' Club, Detroit, beginning at 8:15. The tax is $1.00. Coach Yost and Director Brewer are to be guests.

WHEN THE FIRST RECORD CAME OUT.

UPPER PENINSULA M. A. C. ASSOCIATION.

The Upper Peninsula Association is planning to have an M. A. C. reunion at the t ime of the nor thern Michigan Teachers ' meeting at Marquette, on October 16. J. Wade Weston, '14, as­sistant leader of county agents in the Upper Peninsula, and Miss Aurelia

An interest ing glimpse of the old "editorial" rooms of the Record in the chemistry building dur ing the early weeks of its existence is con­tained in a recent let ter from Thorn Smith, '95, now the firm of Diack and I Smith, chemicaj engineers of Detroit.

To know of those men who con­ceived the Record and the work they did to place it firmly upon its feet and make it successful has been an

. inspirat ion to us who work upon it now—an inspiration we wish we might transcribe into its content.

Mr. Smith says: "I was " there" when the first Rec­

ord came out and along with E. D. Partr idge, '96, C. E. Meyers, '96, W. L. Anderson, Dick Crosby, '93, and others, helped mail many issues from the old Qualitative room in the chem­ical building. We were asked to sug­gest names for the Record and Ken-yon Butterfield was the winner. F r a n k Kedzie was the real boss and the rest of us made paste and stuck stamps. Meyers, as a former pr in ter ' s devil,

6 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

assumed a good deal of knowledge for a li t t le fellow but the main th ing was the Record. I wrote ads and one t ime was instructed by the "boss" to go down to the pr inter ' s and make up the forms. I did it all r ight and the pr inter never got the credit that was due him."

ALBION GIVES AGGIES CLOSE SQUEEZE.

By. the narrowest kind of margin M. A. C. squeezed a victory from Al­bion in the curtain raiser on the Ag­gie field Saturday, 14 to 13. Lack of speed in the Big Green backfield and failure to plug the holes on the par t of the line nearly cost the Fa rmers the game, only the poor at tempt of a kick by Dean of the visitors after the first touchdown saving the day.

Ramsey and Coryell were the big­gest ground gainers for the Aggies, both end and tackle making big gains when called to the backfield to carry the ball on frequent occasions. Schwei made ssveral substantial bucks, but he was exceptionally slow in s ta r t ing and several t imes missed the hole made by the line for his play alto­gether. Hammes seemed to lack his usual drive, too, and Snider who is jus t recovering from an injury re­ceived in practice had to save him­self to such an extent tha t he was almost, useless in the backfield.

The big line did not play up to i ts s tandard game, allowing the visi tors to walk s t ra ight through its strong­est par t s on numerous plays.

The entire Albion team was fast and the backfield proved to be a whirlwind.

Franson won the toss and the Ag­gies won their downs in apple pie order until it seemed tha t the visitors were completely outclassed. An ex­pensive fumble, however, gave the Methodists the ball on their twenty-five yard line and it was soon carried over for the first touchdown. Dean's failure to kick goal lost them the game. In the second half Schwei missed a pass from center and Kan-ago with no one between him and the goals scooped it up for a second touchdown. Before the half was up the F a r m e r line took a brace and with passes and line bucks finally carried Springer over for the first M. A. C. touchdown. The third quarter ended when the Aggies had advanced the ball to within a foot of the Albion goal. Hammes went over for M. A. C.'s second touchdown in the fourth quar ter and Schwei kicked goal from a difficult angle. Albion staged a comeback at this point and the out­come seemed precarious for a time but was placed out of danger by Cory­ell and Ramsey.

F ina l score—M. A. C , 14; Albion, 13.

M. A. C. Albion. Rumsey L.E Kanega Coryell L.T Garfield

Vandervoort . . . .L.G Green Archer C Harper Lefler R.G Spenenburg Franson (C.) . . . R . T Coffron Andrews R.E McAuliffe Springer Q.B Shields Snider L.H. . . . (C.) Osborn Schwei R.H Benish Hammes F.B Dean

Referee, Eldridge, U. of M. Umpire, Dalrimple, Virginia. Head Lineman, Cox, Ohio State.

Touchdowns: ' M. A. C , Springer. 1; Hammes, 1. Albion: Shields, 1; Kan­ega, 1.

Goals from touchdowns: M. A. C, Hammes, Schwei. Albion, Dean.

That the Aggies varsity is in for two weeks of the hardest kind of raz­zing was promised by coaches after the game Saturday. That there should have been a much wider margin in the opening game, and that the Big Green should have been on the long end of it is the opinion of the tu tors and they are going to see to it that a much better outfit meets the Yostmen at Ann Arbor a week from Saturday.

Two games this week will be good practice for the farmers, and the Wes­tern State Normal will be a close af­fair unless a decided brace is taken in tha Agg'e squad. The normal team generally comes pret ty well bolstered and this year is not expected to be an exception.

M. A. C. WINNER OVER ALMA 46-6.

M. A. C. won from Alma College Wednesday afternoon, October 8, by a score of 46 to 6. Story omitted. The score tells it.

CORTRIGHT, 11, GETS FIRST BALL WORLD SERIES.

The first ball to be pitched in the opening game in the world series at Cincinnati last week, is now the prop­erty of I. J. Cortright, '11, Oldsmobile agent in South Bend, Indiana, and former Aggie athlete and coach. "Cort" and Mrs. Cortright were si t t ing in the stand at the opening game, when, in the second inning, a fly ball came through the air s t ra ight for them. Using his own baseball knack, "Cort" reached up and caught it and as is customary in the world series' games, is retaining the ball as a much-prized souvenir.

SEPTEMBER BOARD MEETING.

The September meeting- of the State Board of Agriculture was held in East Lansing September 17, at the Presi­dent's office in East Lansing; with Pre­sident Kedzie, Messers Dohetry, Wood­man, Waterbury, Beaumont, and Gra­ham Present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were approved without reading.

Prof. Anderson, Prof. Goodwin, Mr. Riddell and Mr. Burnett were author­ized to attend the National Dairy Show at Chicago, from October 6 to 11, with transportation expenses paid.

The recommendation of Prof. Ander­son, that Mr. C. L. Barrell be appointed

to succeed Mr. Wyant as instructor in Dairy Husbandry for . a period from September 17 to March 1, 1920, was approved.

Russell M. Hain was appointed as extension specialist in insect control, effective Sept. 1.

Barbara Van Heulen was appointed as assistant state leader of Girls' Clubs to fill position of Miss Cowles, re­signed.

Elda Robb was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Van Heulen's promotion.

The resignation of A. G. Kettunen as assis tant in Boys Clubs, to take effect Sept. 30, was held in abeyance.,

Ezra Levin was authorized to attend a meeting of the American Peat So­ciety at St. Paul, Sept. 22-24, with ex­penses paid.

Miss Coral Havens was authorized to attend the National Dairy Show in Chi­cago for the purpose of viewing the exhibits and demonstrations of Dairy Products, with expenses paid.

The resignation of Miss LeVerne Jones, as Home Demonstration Agent in St. Joseph County, was accepted.

Myron B. Chapin was appointed in­structor in drawing, beginning Sept­ember 1.

H. B. Smith of the University of Colorado, was appointed half time gra­duate assistant of Farm Crops, beginn­ing Sept. 1.

Dr. E. T. Hallman was authorized to attend the American Veterinary Me­dical Association at New Orleans, Nevember 17-21, with all expenses paid.

May E. Foley was appointed assist­ant in the Alumni Office.

The President and Mr. Beaumont were requested to accompany Mr. Bowd on a trip of inspection relative to the new college buildings.

On recommendation of Prof. Pet t i t , Mr. R. H. Kelty was appointed in­structor in Apiculture, and Deputy In­spector of Apiaries.

The resignation of Mr. Maurice F. Johnson, assistant Professor of Ma­thematics, was accepted to take effect September 1.

E. O. Anderson was appointed County Agent in Macomb County, beginning September . 23.

The president presented a communi­cation from Mr. McKibbin relative to the history of the Michigan Agricul-tuarl College in the war. The Secre­tary was instructed to report to Mr. McKibbin that the Board regards the publication of a war history of the College with favor, and at the same time requests him to include data con­cerning the Civil War and the Spanish War, as well as the war in the Phili-pines, With particular reference in each case to the war records of students and alumni of the college.

J. A. Waldron was authorized to at­tend the National Dairy Show in Chi-ca.Ti, with transportat ion expenses paid.

Prof. A. J. Clark and Prof. Reed were authorized to attend the fifth annual exposition of Chemical Indus­tries at Chicago, the week of Septem­ber 22, with transportation expenses paid.

The expenses of Mr. Cox and Mr. Bibbins in attending a meeting in Chicago were allowed, limited to transportation. This meeting is un­der the auspices of the Chicago Board of Trade to demonstrate methods of grain judging.

The resignation of Miss Emma Gar­vin, associate professor of domestic science, was accepted to take effect Septe ber l.

The president was requested to ap­point a committee consisting of three members of the Board and the secre­tary, to take up with the War Board the matter of the lease of land for the use of the constabulary, and make a settlement of the matter.

Mr. Samuel Corbin, a graduate of Pennsylvania State College, was ap­pointed half-time graduate assistant

THE M. A. C. RECORD.

the forestry department, beginning nrtober 1.

The action of the president in as-rooms to Mrs. Landon in How-

**„tter of rentals in "this building was gferred to the president and secretary

with power to act. Edwin Morrison, of Richmond, In­

diana w a s appointed assistant profes­sor o f Physics, beginning September 1.

The president was authorized to DUrchase the Union Literary Society building, if possible.

The president was requested to rrake the earliest possible a r range­ments for the establishment of a de­partment of farm mangement.

Prof. Halligan and the president w e r e authorized to confer with Mr. rp A. Farrand with reference to his taking charge of the Graham Hort i ­cultural Experiment Station.

The president and Director Baldwin were authorized to make a r range­ments with Antrim county and the Michigan Co-operative Potato Ship­pers Association relative to the em­ployment of Mr. Cribbs, county agr i ­cultural agent, as an extension agent in marketing, up to January 1, 1920.

Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Waterbury were appointed a committee to give a hearing to a committee of the Eas t .Lansing Church in reference to build­ing a church upon the campus.

M. A. C. MAN PREPARES TREATISE FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Butterfield '91 , A u t h o r of Agr icu l tu ra l Documen t , Considered by Peace

C o m m i s s i o n .

The following presentat ion of world agricultural interests and the impor­tance to be placed upon agricul ture and its development in any considera­tion of a world-wide peace has been prepared and laid before the Peace Commission by Kenyon L. Butterfield, '91. This document, which was con­sidered by the representatives of all of the world powers, si t t ing to draw up terms of a permanent world peace, serves to show how important are the agricultural functions of M. A. C. It

*is a distinct honor to Mr. Butterfield that he should be called upon by the world powers to draw up a s ta tement upon agricul ture for the consideration of the Peace Conference. Fur ther , it indicates tha t the Michigan Agricul­tural College is substant ia t ing her claim to excellence in that one of her graduates should be so fitted as to be chosen by world emmisaries to draw up a treatise on agriculture for their consideration in sett l ing this great matter of peace for the world. Memorandum on Agriculture in the

League of Nations. Presented to American Peace Com­

mission, Paris , March 15, 1919. The important interests of t rade and

labor have already been recognized in the plans for internat ional coopera­tion. The equally significant interests of agriculture have apparently thus far not been considered.

In the present crisis the farmers of nearly all countries are practically voiceless in the councils of the na­tions. They have no internat ional or­ganization, no world conference, no cooperating delegations, to speak their

need and to contribute their mind to solving the common problem. Yet no question before the Peace Conference is more fundamental to world wel­fare than the rural question. This is t rue because:

1. An adequate supply of food for all the people of the world is an es­sential item in a program of perma­nent world peace. • A hungry nation or even a hungry group within a na­tion forms a breeding ground for dis­content and revolt; a hungry world means chaos.

2. This necessary food supply must be furnished by the farmers of the world. Together with other soil-grown products that comprise a sig­nificant portion of the raw materials of industry, this supply depends com­pletely upon the toil, the effectiveness, the intelligence of those who actually work upon the land.

3. The conservation and improve­ment of the soil should be one of the chief concerns in world statesmanship. No other natura l resource compares with the maintenance of soil fertility in its bearing upon the future of the race. But no fiat of government nor resolution of conferences can ensure the proper use and care of the soil; only as each individual farmer intel­ligently tills his land and carefully, conscientiously husbands its resources can future generations as well as the present population of the nat ions, of the ear th be assured their food. It is necessary therefore to provide ade­quate means of t raining, stimulating, and encouraging the masses of farm­ers in every land.

4. In all justice, the working farmer must have the equivalent of a "living wage." Merely to grow a meagre sus­tenance for himself and his family, with a scant surplus to sell in the market , as a result of employing all the daylight hours in hard physical labor, does not meet the terms of per­manent social justice. The farmers must therefore have a reasonable re­ward; at the very least they must have fair play in the world's economic ar rangements .

5. The possession and use of the land by those who actually till it give guarantees of public peace, of intelli­gent citizenship, of human welfare, hardly acquired by any other means. Therefore the land should be con­trolled by those who use it. Access to ownership should be made easy; land leases should favor the worker; land proprietorship should be encour­aged to the utmost.

6. The farmer and his family are of more consequence even than the farm. Education, both industrial and cultural, is necessary to intelligent farming and to development of mind. Good local government, health, recre­ation, conveniences, art is t ic apprecia­tion, morality are essential elements in a democratic community. The farmer must have these fundamental requirements of manhood or become practically a slave to unending toil.

7. If the xoorld is to become truly and fully democratic, it is necessary that the farmers of the world should not only understand and appreciate democracy, but they should fully share in all its advantages—economic, polit­ical, and social. More than four-fifths of the huge populations of Russia, In­dia, China', live on the land. Poland, the Czecho-Slovak terr i tories, Jugo Slavia, Asia Minor, Mesopotamia, Per­sia, all are dominantly rural . Africa, South America, Austral ia are agricul­tura l ra ther than industr ial areas. In the United States nearly half the peo­ple live under rural conditions. In France 48 per cent of the people are farmers. Even highly urban nat ions such as England and Belgium are finding the farm problem acute and significant.

8. A wise plan of international co­operation in agriculture will provide the mechanism whereby adequate and accurate facts may be obtained, or­ganized, interpreted, means by which governments may cooperate in spread­ing popular education for farm­ing and country life and in t ra in ing an effective rural leadershp; legisla­tion which protects the interests of a farmer as a producer, and simplifies and cheapens the process of distribu­tion of soil-grown products; and ar­rangements whereby the exigencies and uncertainties of climate and weather and the at tacks of plant and animal diseases and pests may be guarded against so far as humanly possible.

9. No plan of agricultural coopera­tion on an internat ional „ basis will suffice, unless it encourages to the ut­most the free organization of the farmers -themselves, for whatever ends they may desire—economic, social, po­litical. Only so can agricul ture be fully democratized, only so can farm­ers express their convictions, voice their experiences, seek an answer to their needs, and contribute their part to the rebuilding of the world. Or­ganization for cooperative buying, selling, and credit especially should be encouraged in every nation. The effective organization of local farming communities for both industr ia l and social purposes is fundamental to the larger rural democracy.

10. It is vital to the maintenance of the world settlement that an instrur mentality be created to promote in­ternational cooperation among those ivho till the soil. Therefore the League of Nations should, make pro­vision for the establishment and per­petual maintenance of means whereby the working farmers of the world shall be enabled to cooperate con­stantly and fully, in furnishing the world with food, in securing jus t re­wards for their labor, in improving their methods of farming, in enrich­ing their land, in organizing an active and satisfying community life, and in mainta in ing a high degree of demo­cratic citizenship.

THE M. A. C. RECORD.

WEDDINGS.

ITANO-NODA. Arao Itano, '11, and Yayeko Noda

were mar r ied in San Francisco on September 2. The bride was educated a t St. Margarette 's , an Episcopal Mis­sion College, Tokio, and came to this country to be married. I tano is as­s is tant professor of microbiology at the Massachusetts Agricultural Col­lege, and they will make their home at 7 E. Pleasant St., Amherst . The I tanos visited the college on their way east.

MOOKE-MERRIMAN. E. B. Moore. '16, was married on

June 25th to Miss Ruth Merriman of Napoleon, Michigan. He was former­ly county agent in Calhoun county, and is now manager of a retail store for the General Motors Corporation, at Marshall, Michigan.

RYTHER-GIBSON. Cyril G. Ryther, '12, was marr ied to

Gladys Irene Gibson of Buffalo, N. Y., on June 28. The Rythers are living at 1850 Abbott Road, where he is teaching in the Buffalo Technical high school. Any M. A. C. friends will be welcome there after October 1.

CORTEIGHT-CELLARIUS! Ion John Cortright, '11, and Miss

Anna Kinder Cellarius were marr ied on October 4, at Norwood, Ohio, at ti^e home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Cellarius. They will be at home after October 20 at 904 Portage avenue; South Bend, In­diana, where Cortr ight is a salesman for the Olds Motor Works.

DEE-COOK. • The mar r iage of Marjorie E. Cook, '19, of Kalamazoo, and Thomas C. Dee, '18, ' of Brooklyn, N. Y., was solem­nized June 30 at the home of Rev. Louis DeLamarter in Grand Rapids. "Tommy" was college yellmaster in 1917-18.

TENNEY-WILLETT. Ralph W. Tenny, '19, and Miss Lina

Willett, of Lakeview, Michigan, were marr ied at the bride 's home on August 18. They will live at 133 S. Clinton St., Charlotte, where Tenny is to teach agr icul ture and supervise club work.

PHILLIPS-COLE. Laura Cole, '17, of Bad Axe, Mich.,

and Douglas E. Phillips of Cleveland, Ohio, were marr ied at Pt. Austin, the summer home of the bride, on August 16. They will live at Hudson, Ohio, R. F . D., where the groom is engaged in farming.

HEFFLEY-EMERSON. Of especial interest to recent M. A.

C. alumni was the wedding of Don C. Heffley and Miss Florence Emerson a t LaGrange, Indiana, on August 27. Mr. Heffley was college Y. M. C. A.

secretary for three years, which posi­tion he left to take up a rmy Y. M. C. A. work at Fo r t Sheridan in 1918. Both i.^r. Homey and Miss Emerson were s tudents of Northwestern Uni­versity. They will make their home in Lincoln, Nebraska, where Heffley is general secretary of the State Uni­versity.

M . A. C. MEN DIRECTORS AT A. E. F . UNIVERSITY.

In a letter received during the sum­mer Howard G. Hall, '90, gives the following brief description of the ac­tivities of three M. A. C. alumni in the University at Beaune, F rance :

"The college was represented at the American Expedit ionary Force Uni­versity at Beaune, Cote d'Or, France, by a t least three former s tudents , Dr. Edgar A. Burnett , '87, now of Ne­braska University, Dr. Kenyon L. But-terfield, '91, of the Massachusetts Ag­ricultural College, and Professor How­ard J. Hall, '90, of the Leland Stan­ford Junior University.

Dr. Butterneld is one of the three members of the Army Educat ional Commission having all the educational work of the American Expedit ionary Forces in its charge. In all a rmy schools, post, divisional, and in the university nearly 300,000 students have been enrolled in voluntary classes.

The work of Dr. Butterfield is note­worthy. As a member of the Army Educational Commission his position has been one of great responsibility. Out of the large experiment in edu­cation conducted in France there n:ay be ultimately recommended to Con­gress a system of national schools combining civil and mili tary t raining, agricul ture and citizenship. If Dr. Butterfield's ideas are embodied in the system, public service ra ther than mili tary t ra in ing will be stressed and the organization will represent a step forward towards a great widening of educational opportunity, and towards democracy worked out through educa­tion."

<£* Alumni Notes <$&

'88. T)r. Ned S. Mayo of Ch icago , v i s i t e d

t h e co l lege a few d a y s a g o . Dr. M a y o is s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e A b b o t L a b o r a ­to r i e s , m a n u f a c t u r e r s of v e t e r i n a r y vac ines , a n d l ives a t 4650 Molden St.

' 91 . A l g e r t o n T. Sweeney , j u s t s e n t in h i s

s u b s c r i p t i o n to t h e Record , a f t e r a l a p s e of s e v e r a l y e a r s . H e is s t i l l p r a c t i c i n g l aw a t 1109 O r d w a y Bldg . , N e w a r k , N. J.

'92. H. A r n o l d W h i t e , of K i o w a , K a n s a s ,

w a s a t t h e co l lege l a s t week," t h e f i r s t t i m e in M i c h i g a n in N i n e t e e n y e a r s , r e ­n e w i n g old a c q u a i n t a n c e s a n d v i s i t i n g t h e co l l ege . W h i l e in D e t r o i t he ca l l ed on H. B. B a k e r a n d C R. W i n e g a r , b o t h of '92. H e voiced t h e s e n t i m e n t of a l l of u s w h e n a s k e d , " W h y c a n ' t w e h e a r f rom t h e o lde r a l u m n i o f t ene r ,

a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e '92 m e n ? S t i r 'em up if you can . "

'99. C. F . A u s t i n h a s a s k e d to h a v e his

a d d r e s s c h a n g e d f rom S o u t h Haven , Mich igan , to H e r r a d a r a , Cuba , Box 7.

T h r e s a B r i s t o l R a n n e y ' s d a u g h t e r , M a r y E m i l y , is a f r e s h m a n a t M. A. Q, t h i s y e a r , a n d is l i v i n g in r o o m 105, A b b o t H a l l , t h e s a m e r o o m h e r m o t h e r occup ied w h e n she l ived in "Abbey . "

' 0 1 . J . H. S k i n n e r , m a n a g e r of t h e B l y t h e -

field F a r m s a t B e l m o n t , M i c h i g a n , v i s i t ed t h e co l lege d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . H e spec i a l i ze s on p e d i g r e e d H o l s t e i n a n d F r i e s i a n c a t t l e , Y o r k s h i r e h o g s a n d g r a i n . ,

'02. N o r m a n B. H o r t o n , a C a p t a i n in t h e

89th I n f a n t r y , w a s d i s c h a r g e d in t h e s p r i n g , a n d is n o w a t F r u i t R i d g e , M i c h i g a n .

'06. T o m L o c k e of M i l w a u k e e , W i s c o n s i n ,

is now l i v i n g a t 421 W e b s t e r P l a c e . '07.

C. C. C a v a n a g h , s e c r e t a r y of t h e M i n n e a p o l i s M. A. C. A s s o c i a t i o n , is chief d r a f t s m a n for t h e M i n n e a p o l i s ' i ' h r e a s h i n g M a c h i n e Co., a n d is l i v i n g a t H o p k i n s , Minn.

Mrs , E d i t h Ttobey D r a p e r , of Cu t l e r , Ind., w a s a co l l ege v i s i t o r l a s t w e e k .

M a u r i c e J o h n s o n , " J o h n n i e , " f o r m e r ­ly ' p r o f e s s o r in t h e m a t h e m a t i c s d e ­p a r t m e n t of t h e col lege , a n d n o w h o l d ­i n g a s i m i l a r p o s i t i o n w i t h t h e U n i ­v e r s i t y of Mich igan , is l i v i n g a t 1057 L i n c o l n Ave. , A n n A r b o r .

'OS. S. L. C h r i s t e n s e n h a s m o v e d f rom

D e t r o i t to M a r q u e t t e , a n d is l i v i n g a t 506 B a r a g a Ave .

'09. Ma jo r R. R. L y o n h a s b e e n t r a n s ­

f e r r e d to A n t w e r p , B e l g i u m , c a r e of U. S. Q u a r t e r m a s t e r .

F l o y d H. V a l e n t i n e is n o w l i v i n g a t 3019 E d g e h i l l Road, C l e v e l a n d H e i g h t s , C leve land , Ohio.

'10. J o h n C. DeCamp , w i t h t h e 20th E n ­

g i n e e r s , w a s d i s c h a r g e d e a r l y in t h e s u m m e r , a n d is n o w in t h e U. S. F o r ­e s t Serv ice , a t B o z e m a n , M o n t a n a . H e w a s spec ia l ly c i ted for d i s t i n g u i s h e d s e r v i c e s in October , 1918. H i s p r o m o ­t i o n to s econd l i e u t e n a n t w a s a p p r o v e d N o v e m b e r 4, 1918, b u t w a s s u s p e n d e d w h e n a r m i s t i c e w a s s i g n e d .

G o r d o n C a v a n a g h is n o w l i v i n g a t 6751 Clyde Ave., Ch icago .

' 1 1 . W i l l i a m H o a k w a y , w h o is a d r a f t s ­

m a n , is l i v i n g a t 104 B e r e t a n i a St., H o n o l u l u , H a w a i i .

E a r l G r e y F o r b e s ( w i t h ) w h o w a s a c r o s s w i t h t h e 21st E n g i n e e r s , is b a c k in civil life a t 320 F o r e s t D r i v e , Coeur D 'Alene , I d a h o .

E m o r y W e s l e y T a p p a n is a s s i s t a n t e n g i n e e r w i t h t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , 121 Lins.dale Ave., D e t r o i t .

M a u d e B e n n e t t ( w i t h ) , is C o u n t y C lub L e a d e r for Gi r l s in I r 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 , a n d l ives a t C r y s t a l F a l l s . F o r t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s she h a s been h o m e d e m o n ­s t r a t i o n a g e n t in I r o n c o u n t y .

E d w a r d F . W r i g h t is in t h e j e w e l r y b u s i n e s s a t 496 H a m i l t o n Ave. , D e ­t r o i t .

G e o r g e W a r m i n g t o n is sc ience in ­s t r u c t o r a t t h e B e v e r l y I n d u s t r i a l School , Beve r ly , Mass. , a n d is l i v i n g a t 9 J a m e s St!

E l i z a b e t h F r a z i e r s p e n t t h e s u m ­m e r in Los A n g e l e s , Calif., a n d is n o w back in E a s t L a n s i n g w h e r e she is in c h a r g e of v o c a t i o n a l t r a i n i n g in h o m e economics a t t h e co l lege .

L o u i s e K e l l e y P r a t t w r i t e s u s f r o m Bi l l i ngs , M o n t a n a , t h a t she is p l a n ­n i n g to s t a y t h e r e u n t i l D e c e m b e r , w h e n she wi l l go to L o s A n g e l e s to spend t h e w i n t e r w i t h h e r f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r .

'12. F . E . T a y l o r a n d Mrs . T a y l o r (Mae

V. P a r m a l e e , '11) a r e m i s s i o n a r i e s in Afr ica , a t Old Un i t a l i , R h o d e s i a .

E v e r e t t C a v a n a u g h ( w i t h ) w h o w a s

% THE M. A. C. RECORD. 9

The "Constitution" of To-day—Electrically Propelled

THE U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first battleship of any nation to be electri­

cally propelled, is one of the most important achievements of the scientific age. She not only develops the maximum power and, with electrical control, has greater flexi­bility of maneuver, which is a distinct naval advantage, but also gives greater econ­omy. At 10 knots, her normal cruising speed, she will steam on less fuel than the best turbine-driven ship that preceded her.

The electric gene ra t i ng plant, totaling 28,000 horse­power, and the propulsion equipment of the great super-dreadnaught were built by the General Electric Company. Their operation has demonstrated the superi­ority of electric propulsion over old-time methods and a wider application of this principle in the merchant marine is fast making progress.

Figures that tell the Story of Achievement

Length—624 feet Width—97 feet Displacement—32,000 tons Fuel capacity —a million

gallons (fuel oil) Power—28,000 electrical

horsepower Speed—21 knots

Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-Gen­erators of 400 horsepower each, supply power for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, fans, shop machinery, and kitchen and laun­dry appliances, etc.

Utilizing electricity to propel ships at sea marks the advancement of another phase cf the elec­trical industry in which the General Electric Company is the pioneer. Of equal importance has been its part in perfecting electric t r a n s p o r t a t i o n on l and , transforming the potential energy of waterfalls for use in electric motors, develop­

ing the possibilities of electric lighting and many other similar achievements.

As a result, so general arc the applications of electricity to the needs of mankind that scarcely a home or individual today need be without the benefits of General Electric products and service.

An illustrated booklet describing the ' New Mexico," entitled. The Electric Ship," will be sent upon request. Address

General Electric Company, Desk 44, Schenectady, New York.

(General Office jSchenectady; MY

Sales Offices in. 95-108-1 all large cities

Ad. 95-1081 College Papers Req . 27280 8146

10 THE M. A. C. RECORD.

5

c a package before the war

c a package during the war

c a package NOW

THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE!

1 5 7

a first l ieutenant with the Motor Transportation Corps Repair Unit No 303, returned home early in the sum­mer, and is now a t Portland, Indiana with the Bimel Spoke & Auto Wheel Co.

Charles A. Stahl is superintendent of the acid department for the Amer­ican Agricultural Chemical, Co. a t De­troit, and is living- a t 315 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.

Charles L. Harrison of Constantine "was at the college September 18 to attend a meeting- of the Board of Di­rectors of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange, of which board he is presi­dent. Harrison is farming at Constan­tine, and is secretary and treasurer of the Constantine Co-operative Associa­tion, which buys and sells livestock and grain.

Harry Earle Bohn is a manufactur­ing expert with the Western Electric Company, and is l iving a t 60 E. Wal­ton Place, Chicago.

R. B. Delvin visited the college on September 12. He is a property engi­neer with the Sessions Engineering Co., Chicago, Illinois.

Clinton Chilson, of Chicago, re­turned home in July, after being sta­tioned in France for two years, with the 463d aero squadron.

'13. Rhea B. Allen, of Saugatuck, Michi­

gan, is teaching at home this year. Herman Waagbo is farming at

Northport, Michigan. Eulalie Belle Alger is teaching home

economics in the Lincoln High, a t Ta-coma, Washington. She is living at Earlham Court.

Louise I. Clemens, who has been an instructor in the domestic science de­partment a t M. A. C. for four years, was recently made assistant professor in the department.

A girl, Dorothy Allen, was born Sept. 12 to John H. Dennis (with) and Mrs. Dennis, at Port Huron. Dennis is in charge of the Thumb District for the State Highway Department.

R. M. Hill (with) who was a ser­geant in the 166th Depot Brigade, was discharged on July 2, and is now with the Argus Oil Co., Marion, Kansas.

H. K. Wright "Bugs" is still with the H. K. Mulford Co., Chemists, Glen-olden, Pa.

'14. Ralph J. Dodge "Leftie," of Jackson,

Mich., a private in Motor Supply Train 409, was recently discharged and vis­ited the campus this summer. He will be remembered by baseball fans as having played on the Varsity team during his college career.

R. E. Minogue has returned from overseas, where he was with the 138th Aero Squadron, U. S. Air Service, and is now at Brigham City, Utah. , F rank W. Barnett is back in Wake­

field, Gogebic county. Upper Peninsula, where he is teaching manual training.

Truman G. Yuncker, "Yunck," and Mrs. Yuncker (Ethel Claflin, '15), were at the college the middle of Septem­ber. They were on their way to Green Castle, Indiana, where Yuncker had just accepted a position as assistant professor in charge of botany, at De Pauw University. During the war Yuncker was in the Medical Corps, vaccine department, Army Medical School, Washington, D. C.

Earl Thomas Conway is sales man­ager for the Lansing Stamping and Tool Co., and is living at 133 Leslie St., Lansing.

George Blackford is a building su­perintendent and is living at 1241 Pop­lar St., Flint, Michigan.

Clifton C. Rhead, assistant to the superintendent of production of the Jeffery Dewitt Co., is living at 232 Harmon Ave., Detroit.

Zar W. Storrs is superintendent of schools and agricultural instructor at Flushing-, Michigan.

James C. Johnson, "Johnnie," has been-released from the Naval Air Ser­vice, and writes us from Shaftsburg, Mich., on September 2, "I am leaving

THE M. A. C. RECORD. 11

-:- HARVEY PHOTO SHOP -:-Amateur Finishing, 2 4 hour service Kodaks and P h o t o Supplies

ENLARGEMENTS OF CAMPUS VIEWS FOR FRAMING.

E. M. HARVEY '15 J- H. PRATT Manager BOTH PHONES AND WE TERN UNION TELEGRAPH

today f ° r T u l s a , O k l a h o m a . I w i l l send you m y a d d r e s s l a t e r , a n d w o u l d enjoy seeing; a n y M\ A. C. m e n w h o are in t h e oil field."

Da tus M. P i e r s o n is in c h a r g e of electr ical w o r k , s t a r t i ng - a n d l i g h t i n g equipment , w i t h D o d g e B r o t h e r s , D e ­troit, Mich., a n d is l i v i n g a t M a r l b o r ­ough A p a r t m e n t s .

Don P- T o l a n d is n o w a t K e n t Ci ty , Michigan, w i t h t h e W . W . R o a c h Co., canners of H a r t B r a n d f r u i t s a n d vegetables .

Ralph Corye l l , "Cupid , " a l i e u t e n a n t in the 96th A e r o S q u a d r o n , w a s d i s ­charged e a r l y in t h e s u m m e r , a n d is back in t h e "Corye l l N u r s e r y , " a t B i r ­mingham.

'15 . M a r g u e r i t e E r i c k s o n , w h o w a s a n

urban h o m e d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g e n t in Grand R a p i d s for n e a r l y t w o y e a r s , has r ecen t ly a c c e p t e d a p o s i t i o n in t h e home economics e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t of S ta te Col lege , P e n n s y l v a n i a .

Ming S. L o w e w r i t e s f rom T s i n g H u a College, P e k i n g : " T h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s of the M. A. C. Reco rd , I f o u n d t h a t Mr. R a l p h P o w e l l , '11, a n d h i s wi fe (nee Maud Mason , '13) w e r e in P e k i n g , so I w r o t e to t h e m a n d t h e y c a m e out to t h i s co l l ege for a v i s i t a b o u t th ree w e e k s a g o . I w a s v e r y g l a d to see t h e m bo th . T h e y a r e t h e on ly a lumni I h a v e m e t s i nce m y r e t u r n to th is c o u n t r y . I u n d e r s t a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. P o w e l l a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e l a n ­guage school in P e k i n g . "

THE

T© E IT

LOPTMS

E l t o n B. Hi l l , a g r i c u l t u r a l i s t for t h e M e n o m i n e e R i v e r S u g a r Co., M e n o m i ­nee, Mich., w a s a co l l ege v i s i t o r t h i s s u m m e r . H e w a s f o r m e r l y c o u n t y a g ­r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t in M e n o m i n e e c o u n t y .

E a r l H a r v e y , p r o p r i e t o r of t h e H a r ­vey P h o t o Shop in E a s t L a n s i n g , h a s c h a r g e of a l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n i n g p r o ­j e c t for D o u g l a s F a i r b a n k s , a t Los A n g e l e s , Calif., w i t h f o r t y m e n w o r k ­i n g u n d e r h im , d a y a n d n i g h t sh i f t s . H e w a s r e c e n t l y d i s c h a r g e d f rom t h e a v i a t i o n s e r v i c e , w h e r e h e w a s a c a p ­t a i n . H e l i ve s a t 118 S. N o r m a n d i e Ave .

H e r m a n C. Z i e r l e y n is a s a l e s e n g i ­n e e r a t 439 H o u s e m a n B u i l d i n g , G r a n d R a p i d s , Mich.

S t u a r t C. V a n d e n b u r g a n d Mrs . V a n -d e n b u r g ( E d n a T u s s i n g , '17) , a r e now; in Boise , I d a h o , w h e r e he is w i t h t h e s t a t e b u r e a u of m a r k e t s .

R. 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 in E a t o n c o u n t y , w i t h a d d r e s s a t C h a r l o t t e .

A. C. L y t i c , c o u n t y a g e n t a t Gay lo rd , O t s e g o c o u n t y , v i s i t e d t h e co l l ege t h i s s u m m e r .

L o u i s A. D a h l , w h o is b a c k on t h e f a r m a t S o u t h H a v e n b e c a u s e of t h e i l l ne s s of h i s f a t h e r , ca l l ed a t t h e co l ­l ege r e c e n t l y .

A boy w a s b o r n to J. E r i c a n d Mrs . B u r n e t t on Sept . 12. B u r n e t t is w i t h t h e d e p a r t m e n t of d a i r y h u s b a n d r y a t E a s t L a n s i n g .

A l b e r t H . J e w e l l , w h o w a s r e c e n t l y d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e 26th E n g i n e e r s , is w i t h t h e S t a t e B o a r d of H e a l t h a t L a n ­s ing . W h i l e o v e r s e a s he . did cons id ­e r a b l e w o r k in w a t e r pur i f i ca t ion .

R o s c o e R. H a v e n s , a m a s t e r e n g i ­n e e r w i t h t h e 310th E n g i n e e r s , r e ­c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m Coblenz , G e r ­m a n y , a n d is n o w a t h i s h o m e a t 924 I o n i a St., L a n s i n g .

B e r t r a m Giffels, w h o w a s a c a p t a i n in t h e 159th D e p o t B r i g a d e , A. E . F . , w a s d i c h a r g e d in J u l y , a n d is n o w in D e t r o i t , a t 492 D e l a w a r e St.

'16. N a r c i s s a P h e l p s is s t i l l in l i b r a r y

w o r k in D e t r o i t , a n d is l i v i n g a t 60 T r o w b r i d g e St.

A l b e r t L. W a l t z , w h o is f a r m i n g a t G r a n d R a p i d s , R. 3, v i s i t e d t h e co l l ege t h i s s u m m e r .

V i c t o r M o r r i s o n , 908 S. U n i o n St., T r a v e r s e Ci ty , Mich., is j u s t b a c k f rom F r a n c e . H e w a s w i t h t h e 16th E n g i n e e r s .

G ideon S m i t h , "Gid," of f o o t b a l l f ame , w h o h e l p e d " b e a t M i c h i g a n , " i s a t V i r g i n i a S t a t e N o r m a l , P e t e r s b u r g , Va . H e h a s c h a r g e of v o c a t i o n a l a g ­r i c u l t u r e u n d e r t h e S m i t h - H u g h e s Ac t , a n d a l s o h a s c h a r g e of a t h l e t i c s .

B u r t o n W . H o u s e h o l d e r ( w i t h ) f o r ­m e r l y in c h a r g e of t h e U p p e r P e n i n ­s u l a E x p e r i m e n t S t a t i o n a t C h a t h a m , is m a n a g e r of t h e W h i t n e y F a r m s in M e n o m i n e e c o u n t y , a d d r e s s W h i t n e y .

L a V e r n e J o n e s , w h o h a s been h o m e d e m o n s t r a t i o n a g e n t in St. J o s e p h c o u n t y , l e f t for C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y Oc tobe r 1, to t a k e g r a d u a t e w o r k in t e x t i l e s . H e r a d d r e s s w i l l be 106 M o r n i n g s i d e D r i v e , N e w Y o r k Ci ty .

L. H e n r y G o r k w a s d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e s e r v i c e in May, 1919, a n d is n o w a l a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e r for t h e c i ty of G r a n d R a p i d s . H e w a s p r o m o t e d t o c a p t a i n of C o m p a n y H , 45th I n f a n t r y in Oc tober , 1918, a n d w a s on d e t a c h e d s e r v i c e a s a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of m i l i ­

t a r y s c i ence a n d t a c t i c s a t t h e U n i ­v e r s i t y of G e o r g i a . H i s r e g i m e n t r e ­ce ived o v e r s e a s o r d e r s on N o v e m b e r 10, and t h e y g o t a s f a r a s N e w Y o r k .

E . J. M e n e r y , 88 B r o a d w a y , F r e e -p o r t , I l l i no i s , is s t i l l s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of g a s m a n u f a c t u r i n g a t F r e e p o r t , a n d , l i ke a l l o t h e r p u b l i c u t i l i t y men , fight­i n g for i n c r e a s e d r a t e s . H e is g o i n g to t r y " to m a k e t h e M i c h i g a n g a m e . "

C l a r i b e l P r a t t is t e a c h i n g E n g l i s h a g a i n in t h e E a s t L a n s i n g h i g h schoo l .

B. H. A. B r a n d a l l , " B r a n d y , " is in efficiency w o r k , a n d is l i v i n g a t 1038 E. Main St., J a c k s o n , Mich.

E t h e l T a f t w h o h a s been t e a c h i n g in D e t r o i t is a t h e r h o m e in E a s t L a n ­s i n g for t h i s y e a r .

R o l a n d B. J a c k s o n is a s a n i t a r y e n ­g i n e e r a t A k r o n , Ohio, a n d is l i v i n g a t 395 D o y l e St .

T. B. D i m m i c k , " D i m m i e , " of E a s t T a w a s , w h o h a s b e e n 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 t L a n s i n g s ince h i s d i s c h a r g e f rom t h e se rv i ce e a r l y in t h e s p r i n g , h a s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d to E s c a n a b a , M i c h i g a n .

M. S. F u l l e r , "Chief," is a n i n s p e c t o r for t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d , w i t h h e a d q u a r t e r s a t F u l t o n , N. Y. H e w a s r e c e n t l y w o r k i n g t h r o u g h t h e M i c h i g a n t e r r i t o r y of h i s r o a d .

'17. E a r l A. R. Lau f fe r 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 J u l y 3, 1919, a n d is n o w w i t h t h e P a c k a r d Co. a t D e t r o i t . H i s a d d r e s s is 1401 Mt. E l l i o t Ave .

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THE M. A. C. RECORD.

Harold D. Hardy had been at An-dover, N. Y., since his discharge. He was a Regimental Supply Sergeant m the 83d Division. , ,

A. W. Haines was discharged from the service on July 23, and since then has been employed in the research laboratory of Parke, Davis & Co

D C Black is in the test ing lab­oratory of the Hayes Wheel Company at Jackson.

J. M. Maze has been made extension specialist of the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society, 174 Second Ave., New York City. He is doing some excellent extension work among the Jewish farmers in Connecticut, and expects to render service to the Jewish farmers in co-operation with the Agricultural colleges and other extension agencies.

Don Black, now with the Hayes Wheel Co. at Jackson, Mich., visited the campus this summer.

Lou Butler, home demonstration agent in Mason county for the past year and a half, is now with the As­sociated Charities at Lansing, and is living at her home in East Lansing.

R. E. Hetrick is a t Gladstone, Mich­igan, in Forest ry work.

C. W. Grace (with) was a college visitor recently. He was discharged from the U. S. Infantry in July, after 22 months' service, par t of which was in Archangel, Russia.

Leland S. Jennings, of St. Charles, Mich., who was a second lieutenant, observer in the 135th and 85th Aero Squadrons, returned from overseas and was discharged August 13. He at­tended the University of Dion, France, for three months.

Neenah Kyes is teaching in the East Lansing schools, and lives a t home, 1125 Seymour St., Lansing.

Arnold Awotin is a chemist with the Victor Chemical Works, Chicago Heights, Illinois, and is living at 1405 West End Ave.

Ford Bird, who was discharged from the Army of Occupation, 58th Infan­try in the spring, is now with the General Frui t Sales Agency, Produce Exchange Building, Kansas City, Mo.

Max M. Somers is with the depart­ment of Parks and Boulevards, and is living at 632 Field Ave., Detroit.

Howard Rather hopes to be on hand and lend his vocal support "when that football aggregation of M. A. C. runs away with the pigskin on Ferry field in October." Rather is with the Ralph H. Jones Advertising Agency, 1004 Firs t National Bank Building, Cincin­nati, Ohio, and is associated there with Earl Trangmar.

M. A. Mehmedoff visited the college on September 19, on his way to Buyuk Yildiz Han, Stamhoul, Constantinople. He expects to go into some kind of agricultural work, though he did not know definitely what it would be.

George J. Henshaw is a t Oakfield, N. Y. as assistant superintendent of the Long Span Roof & Tile department of the U. S. Gypsum Co.

Jacob E. Foess, "Jake," class sec­retary for the foresters, writes from Detroit for a football schedule, and adds, "As the opening of college is again drawing near and you hear the old battle cry 'beat Michigan' it makes a fellow feel as if he should get in touch with the old gang, as well as the new ones tha t you do not know."

F. E. Haucher is with the Northway Motor Co., Detroit, and is living at 126 Oregon St.

'18. Morris A. Watt les is a t his home in

Troy Twp., Oakland county, assisting the family in running a Jersey dairy farm.

Russell S. Simmons is with the Cali­fornia Frui t Growers Exchange, Cleve­land, Ohio. He may be reached at 208 Columbia Building.

Charles D. Margeson is a t the Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, in the time study department.

A. C. Brown will go back to the

South Haven high school to teach Agriculture again next year.

F. R. Frye is a junior engineer in the t ra ining school of the Henry L. Doherty & Co. Very soon expects to be working for the Empire Fuel & Gas Co., which is owned by the Henry L. Doherty Co. He has no permanent address but mail will reach him if addressed to 409 S. Walnut street, Lansing.

Mary Crocker teaches mathematics in East Lansing high school this year.

Byron Murray is with the state high­way department with headquarters at Lansing.

Harold A. Furlong (with) is tak ing work in business administration a t Ann Arbor this year. His address is 602 E. Washington St. He was re ­cently discharged from the service. It will be remembered that Fur long was one of only forty Americans to re­ceive congressional medals for con­spicuous bravery.

Mary Ray is beginning her second year in the home economics depart­ment of the Manistee high school. She taught domestic ar t last year and this year is teaching science..

Alice McCartney has returned to the Dunbar Agricultural school, McCar-ron, Mich., Chippewa, where she has charge of the home economics work.

Harold Buttolph is a horticulturalist at Grand Junction, Colorado, R. 1.

Amanda Harmes is beginning her second year in the Experiment Station of the University of Kentucky, under Prof. E. S. Good, '03.

Dwight C. Cavanaugh returned from France in July and has reentered col­lege. Cavanaugh was with the 310th Engineers and was retained with the Army of Occupation.

"Bill" Coulter, with the Bureau of Plant Industry, University of Illinois, writes, "The Record has meant a good deal to me in my few months away from school, and all I can say is. keep up the good work."

'19. Mildred Mead is teaching science in

the Northeastern high school in De­troit. Her address is 93 King Ave.

Esther Allen is a pathological chem­ist at the Garfield Hospital, Washing­ton, D. C.

Paul P. Smith has asked to have his address changed to 7 Sycamore St., Ashtabula, Ohio.

Elmer F. "Way, "Skinny," is a con­sulting engineer with the Marvin-Davis Co., 85 9th Ave., New York City.

Byron F. Latter is with the exten­sion department a t the college, as field accountant in dairying.

Frances Overhiser is teaching in Munising, Mich.

Wilbur H. Thies, "Bill," is principal of the East Lansing high school and teaches science.

Hazel Bottje (Mrs. Victor L. Colson) with '19, is living at 416 Clinton St., Grand Haven, Mich.

Harold Thayer teaches agriculture at the Menominee County Agricultural School, Menominee, Mich.

Clare F. Jolley (with) of St. Johns, is back in college. He is not yet dis­charged from the service, but is on a year's furlough to- finish his educa­tion. He was in the Firs t Hospital Evacuation Company, Medical depart­ment, and received injuries from which he has not yet entirely recovered.

Lee H. Tucker (with) is in New Haven, Conn., with the Travelers In­surance Co., 206 Second National Bank Bldg.

Harold H. Himebaugh, "Himie," is in Detroit, 2553 W. Grand Blvd., Apartment 5.

Winnifred Haywood is teaching do­mestic a r t in the Manistee high school.

Arthur Jewett (with) who was a captain in France, is back on the home farm at Mason, Michigan.

George F. Bentley, "Trix," is a spe­cial agent and inspector of mills and elevators with the Michigan Millers Fire Insurance Co., with headquarters at Lansing, Mich.

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