_ LIBRARY JJ'CHFGAN STATPfVua.. «f AQR|.A|v0 Apr . '3 1925 • Record Published by and for the Alumni and former Students' of the Michigan State College. -EastLansinp. Homecoming Number ENTERED AT THE EAST LANSING POSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. • - VOLUME xxxt O c t o b er 1 2 , 1 9 25 NUMBER 4 Page 50 The M. S. C. Record Loyalty is the Moving Force that Qets Things Done P A KE away Loyalty from col- -*- lege life and there could be no winning teams, no band, no M. S. C. Record, no big home coming at the Colgate game — none of the many things that make campus life so rich and full, and leave such fond mem ories of bygone days for those who can now only "look back/' Likewise, the success of a city depends upon the spirit of loy alty shown its institutions a n d' t h e ir p r o d u c t s. O l ds M o t or Works has been a Lansing in dustry since 1897- It has a proud record of 28 years behind it and enters the its 29th year with best product in its history. OLDSMOBILE SIX The M. S. C. Record Page 51 The Mill M u t u a ls AGENCY LANSING, MICHIGAN Strength Economy '• 1 1 We Represent THE MICHIGAN MILLERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Largest Mutual Fire -Insurance Company of Michigan ' • ' . - ' • ";" - ;' ' ' ' Insurance in All Its Branches Phone or Write 120 West Ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan Phone 21-461 WE HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE IN YOUR LOCALITY A. D. BAKER, '89 L. H. BAKER, '93 mm i i i i m i i ni iTTiTiTiTi i i i i i i ni murrTTTTiTriTiTV • • • • • • • • • •• i • • • • • •• • frwr Page 52 The M. S. C. Record -\ Advertising Plans Copy Illustrating Retouching Engraving PRINTING Lithography Binding Mailing Eleetrotyping Stereotyping Matrices Curved Multigraph Plates ROBERT SMITH COMPANY Complete Printing Service Lansing 1 £, . ' ' ' . „„ . - . • ' " •: . J, The M. S. C. Record Page 53 f- A GOOD PLACE TO ;V;:r: •'• EAT Redfield & McKeown Washington at Ottawa Machus +—•«—— + Restaurant j and ! I Bakery j tiH .IN IIH n* nn »• n» m m «" ' I " * J* BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS $25.00 — $35.00 — $45.00 2 PAIR TROUSERS These Suits Represent the Utmost in Value and Style at These Low Prices THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE ALWAYS AT THE SERVICE OF STUDENTS AND ALUMNI c . > M. A. C. Book Buying Association NORMA L. ENSIGN Manager . • ' ., * Page 54 The M. S. C. Record jpiiwiiiiiiii III 11111 if riii 11111 in 111:1 HI 1 rrn 11111111 n 11:111111111111111111111111111111111111111:1111111111111111111111111111111111111^- 1 THE M. S. C. RECORD \ Established 1896 the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College-by Published for I H P M. S. C. Association. §j H = §1 H j| I ^ I Unless members Membership per year. Published weekly during the college year and monthly during July, August and Septem- ber; thirty-five issues annually. in the M. S. C. Association, including subscription to T HE RECORD, $2.50 , request a discontinuance before expiration of .'.'>".• their memberships it will be assumed a renewal is desired. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to the M. S. C. Association. Entered as second class matter at the post office at East Lansing, Mich. • R O B E RT J. MCCARTHY, '14, Editor, the § §§ . . . . .. = if •§§ §j ' OS .-|| || W I j H J ;-§§ j 1 I 1 m H 1 J s § 1 j §j 1 1 §§ 1 1 1 §§ M § m 1 THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1925-26 . Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, President Arthur C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, Vice-President Luther H. Baker, '93, East Lansing, Treasurer Robert J. McCarthy, '14, Secretary . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Members elected at large '•. .- Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford, Mich., Term expires 1928 Clifford W. McKibbin, '11, East Lansing, Term -expires 1926 G. V. Branch, '12, Detroit, Term expires 1927 W. K. Prudden, '78, Coronado, Calif., ex-officio Harris E. Thomas, '85, Lansing, ex-officio E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS In Michigan unless otherwise noted. BARRY COUNTY NORTHWEST MICHIGAN BERRIEN COUNTY BAY CITY OTTAWA COUNTY PORTLAND, ORE. CENTRAL MICHIGAN % ST. CLAIR COUNTY CHICAGO DETROIT CLUB FLINT ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SEATTLE, WASH. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA . GRAND RAPIDS SOUTH HAVEN MILWAUKEE, WIS. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW YORK CITY , WESTERN NEW YORK NORTHERN OHIO WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA THE M. S. C. RECORD •Vol: XXXI. Xo. 4 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN October 12, 1925 FULL PROGRAM FOR HOMECOMING Luncheon at Noon at Union; Dance at Night;•' Building First Time; Meeting Devoid of Tedious Detail; Tickets Centre Game Selling Fast. for. JVM Serve Crowd for Just what there and building, in the Union Memorial to do on Homecoming Day is no longer a serious problem. There will the returning crowds be headquarters for the at luncheon will be held the evening the Union will provide entertain ment at a nominal charge for those who wish to dance. Of course the game will be the banner attraction. T he rate at which tickets are being sold indicates that a'large number will return to see the State eleven try its skill against Center college, for some -vears a big factor foot ball. in intercollegiate Last fall Llomecoming Day was merged with the Michigan game, making the event of the afternoon out rival any other fea ture provided and filling the Campus with that alumni had difficulty such a crowd finding each other. This year the events are more in focus. The game is a sufficient attraction it is not to fill the stands but an overwhelming affair like the contest with Michigan. Last fall there were no facili ties for entertaining the crowd, this year there will be enough to accommodate all who come. It is suggested luncheon but the pilgrimage be that started early enough so the alumni may reach the Campus in time for the luncheon at 12 o'clcok on the second floor of the Lnion Memorial building. This will be the charge will be a plate lower than has been necessary in the past and-better service than in previous years is assured. and other equipment too valuable to leave in a It car may be checked the building. will offer all other facilities necessary for the traveler except, that there are no guest rooms luncheon must be-purchased at the main desk in the lobby before going to the dining room; Surplus garments, in use. Tickets robes the for in at special guests There will be the luncheon and a short program is being pre pared which will not extend the time of the affair beyond comfortable limits. T h e re Is no business to be.transacted and none of the routine affairs of J u ne luncheons will intrude themselves upon the enjoyment of the occasion. T he luncheon will be served in the dining room on the second floor un that of previous less the- crowd exceeds tables the homecomings, in which event will be placed in the ballroom as they were at Commencement time. for the building will be of those who wish merely to attend F or service the game those who make a in several ways, it the Union will give enter full day of T he as convenience. tainment as well the evening will be Hallowe'en party marked by a special effort on the part of the Union to complete the day's round of pleasure for the visitors. in the year. in the past Homecoming Day. with the good weather few such events have found years should be an outstanding attraction is no of substitute, each one is totally different in the familiar faces you see, in its own char acteristics, Plan to be on the Campus October 31. If you miss it there its predecessors. from all of to make L. J. Smith, '26, Muskegon, has been ap pointed colonel of the cadet units by a mili tary board chosen the selection from a group of eleven candidates. Smith is a member of Phi Kappa Tau, T au Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, and has been on the squad. M u r r ay O'Neill. East Lansing, and R. E. Rum- bold, Cleveland, were given the rank of lieutenant colonel by the same board. Both are seniors. basketball varsity Page 56 The M. S. C. Record ENGINEERING STAFF CHANGES ANNOUNCED Fifteejj universities, colleges and normals are represented in the list of schools from which men have left to enter the division of engineering at the College. Of this number with advanced credits, nine are juniors, 18 sophomores and 15 freshmen. transfers include Michigan, Detroit, Coe college, Iowa State, Lawrence, College of the City of Detroit, Valparaiso, Alfred university and the normals and M. I. A. A. colleges of the state. The schools involved in these Three changes and additions have been made to the staff of the division of engin eering and the engineering experiment sta tion. Professor A. Nater, M. S., wyho re ceived his degree at Cornell, will become associate professor in electrical engineer ing. Nater comes here from P r a tt Insti tute, Brooklyn. L. J. Rothgery, '21, who was part in the engineering time assistant experiment station, is being retained as full time assis '25, will be half tant. O. D. Dausman, time assistant station, working for an M. S. degree in the experiment According to Dean Bissell, the executive staff of the station will meet in the near future to outline plans for the school year. Alumni Opinion Editor of T HE RECORD: Am enclosing for Association check membership, and a vote favoring a change in the publication schedule of T HE RECORD. Not because I do not enjoy its weekly visits, I d o! But because I see the problem of costs very clearly, and realize the im perative you. retrenchments they force upon ' We note with keenest satisfaction the establishment of a People's Church at M. S. C. Good w o r k! Nothing could better typify the advanced-thinking and forward- the College looking character of Michigan men and women. And surely does grow. Three hundred twenty-one degrees con ferred this year is certainly a fine record. ( We had 56 in 1896 I believe). Almost 5Q0 per cent increase in thirty years. N ot bad at all. Cannot tell you how much I would like to see the campus with all its improvements, but sickness has kept us at home this sum mer. All well now. Tell MacKinnon, '95, hello for me. He was a "Horrible" ( ?) sophomore when I was a freshman. Very cordially yours, C. A. J E W E L L, '96 St. John, Wash. William F. Durand who was professor of mechanics and French and director of the shops 1887-91, is serving as chairman of the board appointed to investigate the wreck of the Shenandoah. He has served as principal of the graduate in marine construction at Cornell university. school N E C R O L O GY L . . . _ . . . • •• ; •. . ^ _ 1 __ • . -^ M R S. CLARA S M I TH G I L L E T TE ^Contributed^ Mrs. Clara Smith Gillette was the daughter of Dr. and M r s. Chester Smith. She was born in Portland, Michigan, on December 18, 1859. She was called from this life while about her daily work in the, ' home, and without a moment's warning, on the 28th of August, 1925. She is survived by her husband, Clarence P. Gillette, '84, two daughters^ Florence M. ( M r s. DeWitt Malcouronne), and Nola Esther, and two brothers, Glen and Dale. family has Mrs. Gillette received her education in the Portland schools, in Kalamazoo College and in the Michigan Agricultural College. lived in F o rt Collins, The Colorado, since January 1891, where M r. Gillette is head the department of zoology and entomology and director of the experiment station in ' the Colorado Agricultural College. of The M. S. C. Record Page 57 OLD COURSES RETAIN ALUMNI TO GATHER STANDING IN NUMBERS AT TEACHER MEETS in the liberal arts division Although final figures are as yet incom plete on registration due to the difficulty encountered in other placing schools, -the count to date shows that the on enrollment the highest College has record, surpassing all previous years by a healthy margin. advanced students from As it now stands,-the total enrollment includes 92 graduate stu is- 2280, which dents. Last year there were 1880 students in the fall term; in 1923 there were 1609. This represents 17.54% over last year and 29.43% over 1923. T he highest enrollment previous to 1924 was 1765 in the fall of 1916. increase of an the last A tabulation of the enrollment by divi two years sions compared with shows that some of the departments of the College are merely holding their own. It is in the newer divisions in crease Liberal Arts are on College. agriculture and engineering are not to the new courses. is apparent. Applied Science and the greatest attractions the that losing the roster of courses offered by is significant however, that the great It A comparison of the enrollment during the last three years is given below: '23-'24 '24-'25 ?25-'26 446 Agriculture Engineering ......... 444 Home Economics .. 376 . 35 i. Veterinary '„-.'. 238 Applied Science o Liberal A r ts 50 Graduate Students 425 483 355 37 252 265 63 441 484 355 28 275 664 92 ()f this year the enrollment there are 1016 new students, of which there are 900 freshmen. represent stu dents transferred from other college's and universities with advanced credits, 42 of whom are engineers. T he remainder the In conjunction with the meetings of in Michigan State Teachers' associations the seven districts of the state, M. S. C. banquets and reunions will be held. U n der the leadership of Robert Linton, '16, general chairman, a member of the College education department, the plans for these events are rapidly A chairman for each district has been named. the popular belief that these banquets are solely for teachers, in obtaining Linton has been successful the chairmen roster at large. To discount formulating. the alumni from in conjunction with Alumni banquets and reunions were regular events these meetings when the late Walter H. French was head of the education department. Since his death they have not taken place. District N o, 1 will meet in Detroit, ban quet at the Statler at 6 p. m. Thursday, October 29. C. E. Johnson, '24, is chair man of this meeting. District No. 2 at Saginaw, banquet 6 p. m., Monday October 26, in the Elks club rooms. A. B. Love, '17, in charge. District No. 3 at Jackson, noon Friday, October 23. Roy Decker, '15, in charge. District N o. 4 at Grand Rapids, 6 p. m. '10, T h u r s d ay October 29. H u gh Lynch, in charge. District No. 5 at Big Rapids, 6 p. m. Thursday, October 22. Benjamin Bosink, w'17, in charge. Banquet at Congregation al church. District N o. 6 at Cheboygan, 6 p. m. '24, in Monday, October 26. L. B. K a r r, charge. Banquet at Ottawa Hotel. District No. 7, 6 p. m. Thursday, Octo ber 8 at Houghton. H u go Swanson, '23, in charge. President Butterfield. will address the state Sunday school convention at Detroit on November 4. H is topic will be " T he Challenge of the Countryside." Page 58 The M. S. C. Record VIEWS AND COMMENT US In the solicitation of funds for alumni projects, in the work of adding to the mem bership of the Association, in the program for obtaining advertising for T nE RECORD, the question is often raised as to why an take an to alumnus should be expected interest in the College, at least a financial interest. There have been extremely odd arguments advanced against such partici pation, evidently more of an attempt at than a evading a recognized debt sincere justification. rather It that true unless individuals, It is true that the College is supported by taxation and has thus far not been the from recipient of extensive endowments the Union private Memorial building be considered that in the student pays light. is to cover certain fees which are designed fixed costs of running the institution but the fact remains that for the things which make for the best college spirit the factors which go toward aiding the students to a presented better opportunity those who went before in fact fitting them to meet the competition offered by gradu institutions which have already ates from the the taken this into account, alumnus is necessary. The Union Memor ial building is an addition to the curriculum of the College. It offers social contacts in an atmosphere of friendship and equality. aid of than that So far as Tit J-: RECORD is concerned it is designed to serve a purpose, to fill a need. It is designed to link together the acquaint ances of undergraduate years and keep the alumnus and former student in close touch with the College. There is no apology to make for asking an alumnus to subscribe. It investment on which huge divi dends can be collected. But they must be collected, T HE RECORD must be read, the subscriber must tell his news to the Asso ciation so that others will do likewise. A subscription cannot pay the proportionate it cannot share of Association expenses, is an the general incidental to the Association. provide for field work in the organization of alumni clubs nor does it provide for the office work af fairs of T HE RECORD might appeal for readers on the basis of sentiment but there is no reason for such an appeal, it asks payment for service. The Union Memorial building might ask sub scriptions on the basis of sentiment but there is an actual debt involved for which there need be no apology, T HE RECORD might ask advertising as a matter of sup port but advertisers who have used it con sistently report that it is a medium which serves them well. All of these matters are based on a firmer foundation than emotion, their support can be asked and is asked as the payment of a just debt, or. a fair re turn for services rendered. the alumni luncheon Homecoming Day is just around the cor ner, October 31 is just two weeks away. It in the history should be a notable event of alumni affairs at the College. The foot the highest ball game is an attraction of order, in the Union Memorial building will offer an unusual former feature students. The building itself will offer a service unparalleled on previous occasions of this sort. The Campus has an extreme ly attractive dress at this season. T he op portunity in search of a better. returning alumni and to be put aside is not one to fluctuation Because of the constant from financial year to year in the editorial and fortunes of the Wolverine it has been made an all-college publication. Norval Tyrrell, '2j, Detroit, heads the staff which will pro In the past years duce the }()2fy edition. the Wolverine h as been issued by the junior class. Tyrrell'is a junior and many mem bers of his staff are likewise in their third year but several have been selected from other classes. The M. S. C. Record Page 59 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" O. E. Grimes, '28, Des Moines, has been elected president of more class. , Iowa, the sopho f. II. Waring. M. S., '25, has been ap the pointed professor of horticulture at IUniversity of Maine. Special photographs of the Campus pro duced by a noted scenic artist are to fea ture to a the 1926 Wolverine, according recent announcement. Although complete figures are not yet available at the registrar's office, it is cer tain that the entering class in agriculture will exceed in numbers that of 1924. Short courses are due to start October 2(\ It is believed by the College authorities that the increase in regular enrollment will be reflected in the special course attendance. In its manoeuvers at Ferry Field the honors. the band again carried away In forming the letters M. S. C. it carried out the ap its task with precision and drew plause of the crowd on both sides of the field. In the October issue of The Country Gentleman, E. Davenport, '78, tells how he became in the agricultural col lege. His narrative continues in a style of presentation the .reader. interest of interested to hold the The cover design as it appears on this issue was prepared by Gideon Swanson, '25. who is now business manager of T HE RECORD and attends to various other duties in connection with the Alumni and Union offices. *• In its trek to Ann Arbor the student train, body was provided with a special special buses and a long line of dilapidated the variety customary around Hivvers of college towns. It was estimated that three- fourths of the student and faculty popula tion of East Lansing made the pilgrimage to Ferry Field. for the use of Permanent boxes will be set aside at the the governor of stadium the state, the chairman of the State Board of Agriculture and the College by a recent action of the board in control of athletics. the president of tryout of Divisional convocations were given their the year on October 7. first Dwight Randall, w'97, now head of the firm of D. Randall and company, consult ing engineers of Detroit, addressed the engineers in the gymnasium. on Physical examination statistics the the freshman class reveal the members of that four of the men top six feet two inches in height and there are some twenty who can qualify in the six foot class. The ex amining physicians find health and physi cal condition above the average. from Students are now allowed a period of seven minutes to reach a class after being F or a excused the time there was confusion because of the students must long distances some of walk from class to class and this action was taken to make the arrivals uniform. the previous one. the Rearrangement of ticket booths at the entrance to the stadium has been pro vided for and other improvements will be made to the field the ex the past two years. Concrete perience of aisles will be provided at the gates, more exit gates from the field and the stadium enclosure will be installed and heat will be placed in the team rooms under the stands. in the light of of the R. S. Linton, '16, now a member of the department of education at the College, has general charge alumni meetings which will be held in connection with the the Michigan State district meetings of Teachers' association. A has chairman been chosen in each center and he will make local arrangements for the meetings, which will probably include dinners where they can be arranged. Page 60 The M. S. C. Record LAKE FOREST DEFEATS VARSITY, 6 TO 0 Folgate Runs Half, Length of Field for I First Dawn Bach In Course of C Time for First Fxnning Touchdoi^n; ontest; Captain Haskins in Backfield. Teams Gain One Shows Lake Forest proved strong enough to carry home a 6 to o victory from its skir mish with the varsity in the stadium on Saturday, October 10. T he visitors gave an exhibition of what team play, centered about one star can do on the football field while the home team provided contrast to set off the work of the crimson clad ath letes in an excellent way. In interference, blocking, tackling and general all around play the Illinois eleven proved itself super ior and Folgate, in the backfield, would be a star of great magnitude on almost any team. The hfty-yard run he made for a touchdown was a brilliant piece of wTork and the assistance he was given by his tefammates was no less remarkable. played through Captain Haskins the game at fullback and demonstrated a cer tain amount of power in carrying the ball and backing up the line on defense. H is weakness was fumbling which is to be ex pected from a lineman made hurriedly into a back. Neither team was able to gain consistently by passing, cold weather inter fered somewhat with this form of advance, and both did more fumbling and bad pass ing than is at all necessary in a well con ducted football the State backs tried to pass they were surrounded by their adversaries before they could get the ball away and Lake Forest made but few attempts. There seemed to be any number and variety of opportunities for through to the sec the opposition to sift ondary defense of the big Green eleven, at least they managed to find the opportunities when the occasion demanded such action. With Haskins in the backfield the line lack ed strength although it displayed in several instances an ability not generally noted through most of the game. game. When In general the Green ends were weak and without the help of the tackles on break- ing up interference they allowed the visitors to gain consistently. Coach Young tried several combinations without marked suc cess. Edmunds, Lyman, Anderson, Van liuren, Drew, Hackett, and Grim patrolled the sides of the field in the course of the afternoon, but no two seemed to have the stuff to make them dangerous as contend ers for regular assignments to the positions. In the backfield there was also somewhat of a parade. Lyman started at quarter but the position was later filled by Fouts, Wol- played finger through the game at full but stages of the game saw several changes in his assistants, lie started with AlcCosh and Kiebler but tried lioehringer saw much service and man)- passes which were uniformly unsuc cessful in reaching the arms of the intend ed receiver. George also did some duty behind the line. and Fremont. Haskins . play Victory for Lake Forest may be ascribed to two characteristics exhibited by the t e a m: Well-coordinated and wide team awake football. In the third quarter Fol fireworks gate, who furnished most of the for the Illinois team, failed to grab a bad pass to from center and the ball rolled his twenty-yard line. When he recovered tacklers in the ball he was faced by four green jerseys who had sifted through, he was entirely unprotected but managed to elude all four tacklers and return the ball more twenty yards before he was dropped. The visitors had a well-trained, excellently drilled eleven, most of whom were veterans. than Lyman received the kickoff and returned it to his 30-yard line. Haskins made four yards at left end, the home team was off side and lost five yards, and McCosh made three yards at left end and then punted to Folgate who was dropped on his 33-yard line. Folgate returned the punt and a re- The M. S. C. Record Page 61 35-yard line. Both turn by McCosh went out of bounds on the Lake Forest teams again failed to gain and' Lake Forest had line after another the ball on its 45-yard exchange. two more exchanges Lake Forest advanced ten more yards. McCosh stopped this proceeding by snatching a Lake Forest pass and returning to the center of the field. In the to make the former for Anderson. The Dtew was sent in for E d m u n ds and V an latter kicked Puren and the fumble on recovered his 45-yard line. Both teams again failed to gain and State had the ball on its op line. Haskins, Kiebler ponent's 42-yard and McCosh managed first first down of the game at this point and carried the ball to the 21-yard line. Lake the Forest was successful plays attempted and its transferred 14-yard to the varsity's side of a first down marked up; by penalty and a Lake Forest but the line held and took pos session of the ball on 16-yard line.. Plugging the line and passing failed to do much in the interest of a touchdown and in Lake Forest would have again been a position to score had not the half ended concluding its activities. in mussing up the ball on line. The game was field by took the its line. A to midfield. T wo Folgate celebrated the start of the third period by returning the kickoff 63 yards to the State 33-yard ten yard pass took Lake Forest within fair drop-kicking distance and it elected to try but the at tempt fizzled. McCosh punted out and the ball was returned line plays totalled five yards and on the next play the ball rolled to the Lake Forest 20- yard line where Folgate recovered and re turned it 24 yards. Here the progress of the team was stopped and there were sev eral exchanges of punts sending the ball to midfiekLafter Flaskins had caught an at tempted drop kick on his own 30-yard line. Lake Forest tried the line and failed and formation Folgate took the ball on a punt fifty yard and circled his right end in a run for a touchdown. T he try for goal failed as time was called. failed to gain at center Fouts returned the kickoff to his 34-yard and line. He Poehringer's pass was intercepted by Al berts who was downed on State's 40-yard line. The remainder of the quarter was spent in fruitless attempts by both sides to advance the ball with some degree of con In sistency. Neither earned a first down. fact the two teams were tied at one first down each except for Folgate's long dash for a touchdown. was losing While Lake Forest was gaining the ver dict at the stadium Michigan was defeating Indiana, 63 to o, on Ferry Feld and Centre college Oglethorpe, ( G e o r g i a ), 20 to o while Penn State lost to Georgia Tech, 13 to 6. Centre is due to appear the stadium on October 17 while the varsity goes to Penn State on October 24, and returns to East Lansing to meet Colgate on October 31. in to M I C H I G AN S T A TE LAKA F O R E ST .. Edmunds Rummell Garver Vogel Hackett SpickermaPi Anderson Lyman McCosh Kiebler Haskins (Capt.) : ( Capt.) : '. ...X.E L. T L.G C— R.G R.T ...R.E Q. B L.H..._ ...R. H E.B Parcells Priestman Teller Molson Bjorklund Johnson Boelker Flancher Folgate Alberts Holmgren Substitutions—State: Van Buren for Anderson, for Kiebler, for Van Buren. for Edmunds, ' Touchdown—Lake Forest, Drew for Edmunds, Boehringer Fouts Valentine for Hackett, Hackett Lyman for Hackett. Folgate. for McCosh, Grim Referee—Ritter ( P u r d u e ). ( K n o x ). Head mple g a n ). Time of, periods—15 minutes. linesman—Deane Umpire—Dalry- (Michi that Cornell university found rushing rules only complicated so that this fall the students have selected their new fraternity members without restrictions and have ac complished their ends without the endless red tape of other years. College rules are obstacles which may be avoided in various ways, the task is to find the easiest way to avoid them. Page 62 The M. S. C. Record RADIO STATION BEGINS SECOND YEAR'S WORK Operating on 1060 watts with a wave length of 285.5 meters, W K AR inaugurat ed its 1925-26 program on Friday. Octo ber 9, with a mixed program of speeches the program and music. The feature of was the talk by President Butterfield. farm series school, Although the winter's program is still tentative, the station will broadcast several the season, con through different sisting of music, lectures, extension talks, the football and basketball games. According to J. B. Hasselman, di rector of W K A R, the season will start out ( )n Wednesday evenings, from as follows: 8 to 9. musical programs will be put on the air, furnished mainlv student talent. The Centre, Colgate and possiblv the Toledo football games will be broad cast. Home basketball games will also go on the air. from WELCOME HOME, OLD GRADS < —> How Does the Old Town Look? Why not buy a lot in East Lansing? A purchase at price not above the market in a rapidly growing city is always a good investment, and some day you will want to come back to East Lansing to make your home. We specialize in East Lansing property, and can give you the best of service EAST LANSING REALTY CO. Mark H. Smith, '86; V. M. Shoesmith, '01; Will Hicks and A. K. Potts, formerly with college. •> - •' ()n Friday evenings, from 8 to 9, mem bers of the various state departments will speak about their respective departments. A ' f e a t u re of the radio season will be the late dance programs. Because the Union ballroom will be in use for dances every week-end night, the College will broadcast this music the closing from eleven until time of the party in progress. Starting on November 2 and continuing until April 1, the farm school will be a daily event on the schedule. This school to 8:00 will go on daily, with the exception of Saturday and Sunday. • the air from 7:15 James Gamble, w'24, will be official an recently the publications department, after nouncer joined spending two years in newspaper work. Gamble season. this Hasselman states that all programs are scheduled on eastern standard time. A. C. Carton, w'89, is secretary of the ('.real Lakes-Tidewater commission and has recently issued a report on the progress of the the work of past year. is to make possible the plan to deepen the St. Lawrence river so to Great Lakes ports. that ocean ships may come that commission during Its object on Victor Butterrield, son of President But- tertield, played fullback the Cornell university football team during much of its favor iirst game of the season and drew able comment He was a member of the wrestling squad last • year as well as serving as a substitute on for his performance. j the gridiron. F or those who return to the Campus the evening before Homecoming Day October 31, there will be the annual barbecue con ducted by the members of the sophomore class. This year's event should be even larger than was last year's for the class of 1928 has the numbers to make possible a record affair, at least in size. The M. S. C. Record Page 63 WMGLEYS AFTER ^EVERY £fo MEAL i affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long- lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. T he Great American Sweetmeat, untouched by h a n d s, f u ll of town come Boys!—Here's Something New! to When you lunch down BARRON'S, when you w a nt j u st a tasty after-fhe-theater "bite" come in to BAR- R O N S, when you w a nt t he best Ice C r e am served in Lansing—then you'll have to Come to BARRON'S. You'll see all " g r a d s" is owned and operated t h e re because it to by an M. S. <\ man, who caters only those who demand a from life. everyday BARRON'S t he M. S. Q. students a nd is at 205 N. Wash. Ave., little more to t ry in the Tussing Building. W. W. Barron. Class of '15 — THE — Grand Rapids Savings Bank Grand Rapids, Michigan "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" M. A. C. People Given a Glad Hand Charles W. Garfield, '7°. Chairman Executive Com. C. Fred Schneider, Benj. C. Porter, Gilbert L. Daane, '09, President '85, Manager Division Branch '84, Manager South G. R. Branch A. M. EMERY, '83 Books and Office Supplies 223 Washington Ave. N. H. C. Pratt, '09, in charge of Office Supply Department E. N. PAGELSEN, '89, Patent Attorney 1321 Lafayette Building, Detroit WALDO ROHNERT, '89 Wholesale Seed Grower, Gilroy, California GOOD ELL, ZELIN C. (M. A. C. '11F) Insurance and Bonds 208-211 Capital National Bk. Bldg. SAM BECK, '12, with LOUIS BECK COMPANY 112 North Washington Av.. Society Brand Clothes Complete Haberdashery Benj. C. Porter, Jr., 'it, Asst. Manager South G. R. Branch Willis Vandenburg, '21, Manager Fulton St. Branch NURSERIES THE CORYELL NURSERY GROWERS OF HARDY NURSERY STOCK R. J. Coryell, '84 Ralph I. Coryell, '14 I. Wanberg, '25 West Maple Ave. Birmingham, Mich. THE STRAUS BROS. COMPANY First Mortgage Bonds G. O. STEWART, '17 700 W. Washtenaw St. Lansing, Mich. EAST LANSING—-10,000 by 1930 H O M E S - - H O ME S I T E S - - I N V E S T M E N TS Insurance—Farms—Subdivisions—Rentals—Collections Invest With Us and Grow With East Lansing, the Land of Promise MUSSELMAN REALTY COMPANY Forrest F. Musselman, Mgr. (Class of '19) 208 Abbot Road Opposite Main Entrance to M. S. C. * - «. 4 Page 64 The M. S. C. Record PART TIME COACHES APPOINTED BY BOARD T he following appointments have been made by the State Board of Agriculture to the staff of the department of physical edu cation : Morton F. Mason, cross-country and assistant track coach, a noted runner for the Oregon Agricultural college; Ralph C. Huston, professor in the chemistry de partment, assistant football coach; Hugh Robinson, football and basketball player for three years, assistant football coach; C. D. Ball, assistant professor of chemistry, '16, assistant tennis coach; Blake Miller, ( C a r p) freshman Julian, football coach; provision was made for a swimming coach but no name was announced. football coach; G. E. freshman '15, assistant This is the first time in some years that funds have been made available for hiring the various a competent staff of coaches to handle the increasing squads sports. in Ball has coached the tennis team for some years without official recognition or extra compensation. H u s t on has also helped with the football squad over a period of fifteen years. Both Miller and Julian have pre viously served on the staff. Mason who will handle distance men and part of the the in track squad list of appointments. Robinson concluded his varsity experience last year. is the only newcomer M A R R I A G ES L U N D E N - A R C H A M B A U I VT Lester Lunden, '21, and Gertrude Arch- ambault of Bay City were married on August 8. Lunden is engaged in the lum ber business around Lewiston. Your story in pictures leaves nothing untold Pictures help to tell your story to your prospec illustra tive customer. Let us reproduce your tions by t he Line or Halftone process in one or more colors. LANSING COLORPLATE CO. Phone 27022 LANSING MICHIGAN LAPACO We Make a Paint, Enamel or Varnish for Every Surface LANSING PAINT & COLOR CO. LANSING Box 394 Phone 27712 The M. S. C. Record PageY>5 From the Farm to the Table MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE trains agriculturists, engineers, bac teriologists, dietitians, economists, All of these take part in the process of making food products into the palatable dishes served in the up-to- date restaurant. And, in order to design and construct the proper types of equipment for the prepara tion and serving of food, a considera tion of the arts and sciences underly ing all of these great vocations must be taken into account. We seek the best counsel in prepar ing our plans, call to our assistance exper/ts in the specific branches of science in which a problem arises. Because of the methods underlying our efforts, as well as the results, we are proud to ask your consideration of our work in the best type of hotels and clubs in the country, an instance the of which is the equipment Union Memorial Building. In the final stage of the journey From the Farm to the Table our experts will guide you correctly. in O'CONNOR-STEPHENS CO. 130 W. Jefferson Avenue Managers Detroit Branch THK JOHN VANRAXGK CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Page 66 The M, S. C. Record C A T L T N - G L E A S ON Announcement of the marriage of Leon G. Catlin, to Mildred Gleason at Pacific Palisades. California on July 30 has been received at the office. '21, Y U L L - B A K ER 29, Paul Yull, On August and Katharine Baker were married in Lansing. Mrs. Yull is the daughter of A r t h ur D. Raker, "89. '20, ( )VI-:RTIOLT-(_7.\T]-:S E. Llewellyn Ov.erholt, '20. and Rosalind Gates of Los Angeles, were married .'<>- June 29. They are residing at 1919 Cerro Gordo street, Los Angeles. P I N C K N E V - F A R IS Eleanor '17, E d w a rd Pinckney. Faris, were married in Los Angeles on June 16. Their address is 711 Britten ave nue, Lansing. and CoBB-YorxcERT Ollie C. Cobb, '14, and Eunice Youngert of Rock Island, 111., were married on June 2^. They are living at 735 N. Main street, Pontiac, 111. ULLENBRUCH-TOWER William Ullenhruch, were married at her home September 30. '23, and GeTTevieve Tower in East Lansing on ST ARK-THAYKR The marriage of John Stark, to Gladys Thayer, w'27, took place in Midland on June 24. '25, C L A SS N O T ES '17 Captain H. L. Campbell the R. O. T. is with the University of Cincinnati, Cincin C. unit at nati, Ohio. Lou Butler is office secretary in the new to President K. the library on L. Butterfield, offices Campus. '18 'DeVoung, who William received his. master's last from is now soil survey assistant at Montana the LTniversity of Missouri degree spring, The Sheet Metal and Roofing I S ED IN THE UNION MEMORIAL HORTICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS BUILDINGS AND PEOPLE'S CHURCH Were Supplied By Michigan Sheet Metal Works 116 South Larch Street LANSING, MICHIGAN nhe M. S. C. Record Page 6/ 0.. P. DeWitt & Sons WHOLESALE GROCERS St. Johns, Michigan ROYAL QUEEN-MAXWELL HOUSE-GOOD CHEER COFFEES • —i We carry a full line of Libby, McNeill & Libby's CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS The most popular goods on the market. Ask your grocer for LAKE ODESSA CANNED GOODS No order too large or too small to be entertained. O. P. DeWitt & Sons DISTRIBUTORS Page 68 The M. S. C. Record university, was formerly Alta Snow, '18. located at Bozeman. Mrs. DeYoung May Foley is nutrition specialist in the exten sion department at Massachusetts Agricultural that Jack college, Amherst. Miss Foley writes '21), Bailey. '22, and Mrs. Bailey (Lucy Toms, are also located there. Jack is in the pomology department in extension. Wilhur Thies, '19, and Mr.-. Theis (Emily Perry, '25) are at Amherst. Bill being on the extension staff. '25 Frieda Gilnmre is teaching school, and lives at 105 Centre street, Dowagiac. Kwald Schaffer is in the Research division of the General Motors corporation, General Motors Bldg., Detroit. THE FASHOIN SHOP From Head to Toe Outfitters Since 1914 THE EDWARDS LABORATORY, S. F. Edwards, *M Lansing, Michigan Anti-Hog Cholera Serum—Other Biological Products William F. Winston is employed by the Wyckes his receives Boiler Works of Saginaw RECORD at S32 Howard street. and Dorothy Giltner lives at home, and is on the library staff at the College. Hugh Robinson is one of Coach Young's as sistants on the coaching staff Floyd "Wightman is with Edison and Chicago. lives at 3804 N. Avers this fall. the Commonwealth avenue, ' L. M. Wood is assistant city forester in De troit and lives at 3010 Kirby avenue, W. Blair Woodman teaches agriculture at Caro, living at 320 East Frank street. Ruby Shadduck teaches H. E. at Benzonia high school. Charles Armstrong is in the statistics division' of the General Electric company and lives at 822 State street, Schenectady, N. Y. Malcolm Smith teaches biology in Negaunee high school. Frank Robb is doing engineering ' w o rk in the city of Springwells and lives at 313 Nona street, Dearborn. Irma Rupp teaches in Detroit, living at 3201 Gladstone avenue. Alton Sheldon is a draftsman with the Amer living at 712 Connecticut ican Bridge company, street, Garv, Ind. v•^^v.^^^v•VA^^v•^v•.^^^^^vB^••^^^v•^^^^v•^^VA^^v•^^^••^q•^^^^%l 1 OR A QUARTER OF A CEN TURY. WE HAVE B E EN DO ING POST GRADUATE WORK IN LUMBER AND M I L L- W O R K. w H EN THERE ARE BET TER W A YS OF QUALITY BUILDING, DEPEND UPON RIKERD TO K N O W, A ND TO TURN IT TO YOUR ADVANT AGE. i 5 " The Home of Quality " The Rikerd Lumber Co MILL WORK WITH CHARACTER rvv^vs^s%vu\v^v%^u%w\v-w%rY^i^L^uvvwsr^^AnA\vviBv.1 i The M. S. C. Record Page 69 ? S S ^ f E —. 1; " "" ' ' " " "" ' " " " " " " " " " " " " " " n f6^00 °°%3°<^|B " " " II r " " " I "" " I' • " I " ' "' I" QL. IP 1 The Campus Press E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G AN PRINTERS OF This Publication A ND Many Others [N|]|1000^00 "i^~ oo^oocj Page 70 The M. S. C. Record F. B. McKIBBIN CO. 119 W. Allegan Street, Lansing REALTORS Business property and HOMES First Mortgage Investments C. W. McKIBBIN, 11 Sales Manager * ' — " • — -™ 1 """ """" "" "" "" i,ii-^»*ji SC H R A M FOR GOOD CLOTHES DRY CLEANING—PRESSING 125 Fast Grand River Avenue I East Lansing Dry Goods I Dry Goods—Notions 129 K. Grand -River Frances Wimble teaches in Mio (Oscoda county) 'and receives her mail at box 54. 1 I Dan Redick is a salesman with the Beach Manufacturing company, and lives at 344 South Sheldon street, Charlotte. Roy MacMillan is in the contracting business, firm of Geist and MacMillan, and lives at 1425 Loma Vista avenue, Pasadena, Cal. W. B. Matthews in is in Sebringj Fla., and receives his mail at 447 Com merce street, VS. landscape work Gerald K. Miller works in the Farmers and Merchants bank at Milan and lives at 238 E. Alain street. Elmer Miner E. Main street. teaches in Lowell, living at 408 Grace Mitchell teaches H. E. in, Midland. Ad dress 502 W. Alain street. Paul Neuman is in ice cream production work lives at 200 \Y. 8th street, Oklahoma City, and Okla. Matt Xuttila is with the Crewlevick Oil com pany and lives at 3333 Woodland avenue, Phila delphia. Xewton Reed, '19, is his, boss. Richard Paddock is farming at Route No. I, Charlevoix. Ruth Gene Palmer teaches H. E. in Detroit. Address later, Earle Chapman is now located at Johns Hop kins, where he will study medicine. His address is 1042 Eden street, Baltimore, Md. Six Great Farm Questions That Must Be Answered What are They? Country School Country 'Church Selective Production Public Lnprovements Co-operative Marketing Agricultural Fairs Who Cares? NO YES Farmer's Wife—Our Boys and Girls—Our Neighbors —Our Country We can't solve these problems individually— By Waiting—By Hating—By Proxy These great Farm Questions must be answered by Organized Fanners—We must think carefully—Work faithfully—Start now—Be friendly—and stick to the job Our Program is to Help Farmers Solves Their Problems ^ICHICAN gTATyffpARM fiUREAU • • NO YES The M. S. C. Record Page 71 The Two Best Places to Eat M. S. C. RESTAURANT EAST LANSING WOLVERINE LUNCH LANSING GOOD COFFEE PROMPT SERVICE OPEN ALL NIGHT W ^ ^ W W ^ W ^ W W W r t W ^ M I ^ ^ M ^ ^ W W ^ ^ W W W W WW People's Church EAST LANSING The College Church THE BEST KNOWN CHURCH IN MICHIGAN It is being built to serve your son and daughter. Alumni everywhere are subscribing the building fund. to N. A. McCune, '01 Minister ~m :? D. A. Seeley, '98 Chairman Finance Committee Dedication, Easter, 1926 ^r•vuv.vAVrtv^vA^^^^v.^^v•^VA^s^^^^^•A^^^s^^^^^^^^^^^^vv^^^vv{ Page 72 The M. S. C. Record Hotel Downey L A N S I N G, M I C H I G AN Make the Downey Headquarters for Your Home-Corning E. S. RICHARDSON, Proprietor Largest Hotel in Lansing—300 Rooms HOTEL KERNS LANSING, MICHIGAN Cafe and Cafeteria Headquarters A. A. A.—Lansing Auto Assn. i 1 I I 1 Specializing in Banquets and Winter Term Dinner Dances Ballroom for Private Parties for Dancing s - ! ? ! I ! j