'HIGAN STATE coticc "AGRI.ANDAPP.?" $k 1 WMmmfM, Published by and for The Alumni and Former Students of the Michigan State College EAST LANSING Vol. XXXI Page 526 The M. S. C. Record THE M. S. C. RECORD Established 1896 Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the M. S. C. Association. Published weekly during the college year and monthly during July, August and Septem ber ; thirty-five issues annually. Membership in the M. S. C. Association, including subscription to T HE RECORD, $2.50 per year. Unless members request a discontinuance before expiration of it will be assumed a renewal is desired. their memberships Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to the M. S. C. Association. Entered as second class matter ait the postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. ROBERT J. MCCARTHY, '14, Editor THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1925-26 Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, President A r t h ur C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, Vice-President Luther H. Baker, '93, East Lansing, Treasurer Robert J. McCarthy, '14, Secretary E X E C U T I VE C O M M I T T EE Members elected at large Henry T. Ross, '04, Milford, Mich., T e rm expires 1928 G. V. Branch, '12, Detroit, T e rm expires 1927 Clifford W. McKibbin, 'it. East Lansing, T e rm expires 1926 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 BERRIEN COUNTY BAY CITY CENTRAL MICHIGAN CHICAGO, ILL. DETROIT CLUB FLINT MILWAUKEE, WIS. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY NEW YORK CITY SEATTLE, WASH. NORTHERN OHIO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NORTHWEST MICHIGAN SOUTH HAVEN OTTAWA COUNTY UPPER PENINSULA PORTLAND, ORE. WASHINGTON, D. C. GRAND RAPIDS ST. CLAIR COUNTY WESTERN NEW YORK • •* THE M. S. C. RECORD Vol. X X X I. No. 33 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN J u ne 7, 1926 COMMENCEMENT SEASON STARTS JUNE 9 Lantern Night First Event On Program Concluding College Year; Alumni To Take Possession of Campus June ip; Graduation Set for Monday, June 21. Activities of the commencement season this year are of more varied character and are spread over a greater period of time than has been the custom. Lantern N'ght the will be inaugurated by the women of this year, being held on June 8. College the class of At 1926 swing out with the conclusion of the rite these will be passed on to their successors, the jun'ors. lanterns and at the women of this time to the fact that Due three commencement activities have interfered somewhat with examinations to the lower classes, many of the events have been scheduled a week earlier. Cap night will be held on June 9 on the cavalry drill field, between field. On the the stad um and old athletic following day the fourth annual water car nival will take place. The College itself is assisting the senior class considerably to insure the success of this event and make it attractive to visitors and residents of Lan- ing and vicinity. On Tuesday June 15 the senior play will "Frances- be given in the Forest of Arden. ca da Rimini" has been selected for this year, a strict departure from former plays of Shakespearean type. A band concert will be given on the Cam pus on Friday, June 18, 4:30 p. m. Alumni Day on the 19th will probably be the busiest single day on the Campus. The entire day is crowded with events to insure inter a continuous succession of things of est to the many visitors and "old timers" who will be at the College. then. interest the Union Mem Class registrations at orial building will occupy the major por tion of the forenoon. At noon the general alumni luncheon, interspersed with the odd ities and concoctions of "J mi" Hays, '11, will be the center of The luncheon and program will be followed by the annual meeting of the M. S. C. Asso ciation and the dedication of the memorial tablet presented by the Washington, D. C, M. S. C. Association. Thomas Gunson will be the principal speaker at the dedication. the program at following baseball the L'nion information game will be played. Advance indicates is as sembling the most capable ball tossers that to vanquish the alumni boast the undergraduates. that "Brownie" Springer the Alumni-Varsity Immediately in an effort Class luncheons will occupy stage between the ball game and the President's and alumni reception. The dance, held in the Union Memorial build ing, will terminate the day's activities. event latter the Baccalaureate in the new People's church will take place at three o'clock on June 20. A sacred concert is scheduled for Sunday, 7 :oo p. m. in the Forest of Arden. Commencement exercises will be held in the Forest of Arden, by vote of the senior takes place at 10:00 a. m., class. This June 2 1. "Research Dr. Lloyd C. Douglas, First Congrega tional church, Akron, Ohio, will deliver the Baccalaureate address. H is address will and Revelation". Bishop be, Francis J. McConnell, Methodist Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa., will speak on " S o cial the Commencement exercises. Imagination" at Page $28 The M. S. C. Record SET COMMENCEMENT WEEK AHEAD FOR 1927 ( )ne of the most notable changes in the in the new- College schedule as published catalog just off setting the is the press ahead of commencement to the week pre ceding examinations. that the baccalaureate address will be delivered on Tune 5 and Commencement will be held on June 10 with College closing for the year on June 17. It is announced commencement This plan has been tried in previous years and was abandoned in favor of the present system which places the week after College closes but next year, with a few alterations, it will again be in- force so that students may witness the com- 11 encement exercises previous which they participate. This change in the schedule will the advancing of such events as cap night, the water carni val, the senior play and Alumni Day and will assure in all cases that the affa r cus- tomarilv listed for the final week will not interfere with examinations. to those result in in that it is probable No action has as vet been taken by the Association sett rig the date for Alumni Day in 1927 but it will be lune TI instead of June iS as would be the case if the present schedule were fol lowed. This will mean that it w 11 be pos sible to schedule for Alumni Day which are not now possible and that it will be fitted into the general the season so plan for that alumni returning may have an oppor tunity to see the College at work, as much as it does work toward the end of June. the observance of attractions various Another announcement of interest is that concerning the Thanksgiving recess which It was will again be allowed the students. tried to see as an experiment whether or not classes would be too much nterrupted and apparently worked satis factorily. last fall Freshman week will be continued on the schedule. The new students are directed to report for registration during the period t 8. Unlike between September 16 and last year the upperclassmen will register on Monday, September 20 and classes will be- gn on September 21. Last fall upperclass men were required to register on the Fri day and Saturday preceding the opening of College. TRACK TEAM SECOND IN MID-WEST MEET Notre Dame, Michigan State, Marquette and Butler finished in the order named in the first annual track and field meet of mid dle west colleges who have been barred from Big Ten track competition by recent ruling. This meet, held at Marquette uni versity on June 6, was the result of the ef forts of Coach Young of State, Coach Rockne of Notre Dame and Coach Jennings to perfect an organization of Marquette, of the lance" colleges of the larger "free Conference district. irarks finished with a score of A strong wind and a new track prevented the meet. Notre in exceptional Dame 1-2, State, 47, Marquette, 35 1-2, and Hutler, with her one-man team, 10. Although the events were not run off in record time, a crowd of 3.000 witnessed the meet. yj Alderman was high point man, winn ng first in the J00, 220 and broad jump. Grim took third in the 440, being the first race that he has lost this year favorite distance. Tillotson sprang a surprise by taking first in the discus with a distance of 133 feet 7 3-4 inches. State placed in every event but the javelin. in his It has been announced the second these col annual track and field meet of leges will take place at East Lansing next year. that 880 yard run -Won by Phillips, Butler; Masterson, Notre Dame, second; Judge, Notre Dame, third; Wylie, Michigan State, fourth. Time, 1:59 4-5. 210 yard dash—Won by Alderman, Michigan State; Delia Maria, Notre Dame, second; Heineman, Mar third; Morrissey, Notre Dame, fourth. Time, quette, 1 - 5. •.22 440 yard dash—Won by Phillips, Butler; Coughlin, third; Notre Dame, McDonald, Nptre Dame, second; Grim, Michigan State, :so. fourth. Time, Mile run—Won by Judge, Notre Dame; Wylie, Mich- igna State, second; Murphy, Marquette, third; VanAr- man, Michigan State, fourth. Time, 4:27. The M. S.C. Record Page 529 100 yard dash—Won ?>y Alderman, Michigan State; Heineman, Marquette, second; Delia Maria, Notre Dame, Time, : 10 1-5. third; C. Riley, Notre Dame, fourth. 120 yard high hurdlesi—Won by Griffin, Notre Dame; VanXoppen, Michigan State, second; Doyle, Marquette, third; Barron, Notre Dame, fourth. Time, -.17. 220 yard lo hurdles—Won by Ruehl, Marquette; Bar ron, Notre Dame, second; VanNoppen, Michigan State, third; McCauley, Notre Dame, fourth. Time, -.26. Two mile run—Won by Shimek, Marquette; Harper, third; Michigan State, second; Belt, Michigan State, Thomas, Michigan State, fourth. Time, 9:26 2-5. Mile relay—Won by Notre Dame (McCauley, Lahri, McDonald and Coughlin); Michigan State, second; No tre Dame Xo. 2, third; Marquette, fourth. Time, 3:28. jump -Won by Alderman, Michigan State; C. Riley, Notre Dame, second; Heineman, Marquette, third; Carey, Notre Dame, fourth. Distance, 22 ft. 9 Broad in. jump -Doyle, Marquette, tied for t-i High Dame, and Kurtz, Michigan State, 5 ft. 8 in. Discus and Carey, Notre first; Lahey and Griffin, Notre Dame, for htird. Height, tied throw—Won by Tillotson, Michigan State; Dilweg, Marquette, second; Norton, Notre Dame, third; Smith', Michigan State, fourth. Distance, 113 ft. 7 3-4 in. Shot put—Won by Boland, Notre Dame; Smith, Mich igan State, second; Moes, Notre Dame, third; Dilweg, Slamuette, fourth. DisDtance, 21 ft. 1-2 in. Pole vault Won by Harrington, Notre Dame; Glazer, Marquette, and Hamill, Xotre Dame, tied for second; Smith, Michigan State, fourth. Height, 11 ft. 6 in. favelin- —Won by Moes, Notre Da>me; Flaherty, Mar third; Rapetti, quette, second; Lavelie, Notre Dame, Notre Dame, fourth. Distance, 185 ft. 2 1-2 in. in Jeanette Smits, '27, East Lansing, won the annual Eunomian-State first prize News literary contest. The subject of her short story was "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow". Clifton Hill, ."28, won first place in the poetry contest with a poem entitled, " To ( )ne Cone ( )n, a Reverie"; while Paul Hickie, the first essay was entitled Lawson contest. His ' "Eugene ( )'Niel." '29, won in '.. Plans for a fraternity row were re-dis cussed this past week when a representative of the College architects met with members of the College social fraternities. Xo agree the reached although ment was definitely the number of fratern ties to favorable idea is steadily increasing. At present the plan calls for the use of the extreme east the Campus, facing Pogue street, end of as the most likely place for such a row for men's fraternities. F. Dean Wilson, '22, who will receive the degree of doctor of philosophy from Johns Hopkins this spring, has accepted a posi tion in the ( )hio State university experi ment station. Wilson is a plant physiolo gist. fraternity, Gordon T. Whitburne, '28, Royal Oak, has been elected president of Theta Alpha fraternity, Phi, nat'onal honorary dramatic for in the coming year. T he dramatics conjunction with division, is planning an extensive program for dramatics during the coming year. It has been announced that the presentation of the following plays will be included: " T he Show Off," "Ice Pound," " T a r n i s h" and "Hell Pent for Pleaven.' the College to produce Pe sure to reception and in the evening. Your registration tag will be your ticket alumni for the president's retain dance it and be ready it when you come to the building for the final affair on to June DJ. This means prevent the ballroom being filled with high school students and others who have in the occasion as an the past seized upon free dance. Register opportunity a necessary have early and yon will badge. The registrat'on fee is twenty-five cents. is being taken the for Intercollegiate Tennis Grand Rap'ds Junior college won the State tournment at the College on June 5, score ^j. The furni ture city entry took an early lead in the pre liminaries and continued its stride to win the meet. Western State captured second with 27 points; Michigan State, third, with 21. The in the following or other entrants finished d e r: Detroit City college, 18; State fresh, I T; Olivet, Highland Park jun'or, Central Michigan normal tied with 8 points; Bat tle Creek college and Kalamazoo tied with 6 points, Albion won but one set. A. J. Hannah, '27, Grand Rapids, has the Wolverine been elected chairman of the present hoard for next year. Lmder system of publishing the Wolverine as a general student yearbook instead of bv the Junior class, a general chairman directs the the entire Wolverine staff, activities of selecting his own department heads. Page 530 The M. S. C. Record y| VIEWS AND COMMENT 1 _ _ _ __ : With this issue Tin-: RECORD begins a monthly schedule of publishing. F or thirty years it has been printed more than twelve times per year but it has gone through a series of changes which developed it from an official publication of the College to the organ of the alumni. than It is regretable that this long record of publication must be terminated, purely from the the sentimental side as well as from side which prompts the alumnus to feel that he can keep in closer touch with his alma mater through a weekly through a monthly. There are, however, many con siderations which have entered into the de cision to make this change which outweigh the strength of sentiment, and these have often been enumerated in these columns. The matter of finances has been the fore most factor. No publication of this sort can hope to live on the present fee paid by the alumnus. Thus it has been necessary to request each year an appropriation from the College to keep the office and part of the alumni work going. This arrangement is an unjust one for both sides and the As sociation is especially to blame for allowing it to continue through the years. Any or ganization should be able to pay its own expenses, any individual should be willing to at least pay the cost of the service he asks. Under the schedule concluded with this number there was no chance for pre senting a magazine of adequate proportions or proper contents. Under the new schedule Ttiiv RECORD would be a much more read able magazine, it should contain all of the news of general interest and it should be increasingly the greater time allowed for the gathering and presentation of the material. interesting because of There is an opportunity for T H E; RECORD and the Association to become entirely self- supporting under the new plan. T he re sults of the first year will demonstrate how far this is possible and what will have to be done to accomplish that end. There is a possibility of a greatly increased advertis ing revenue, a probability of a notable de crease in publishing costs and from the re turns of the past year, a continuation of in returns. T H E; crease in the subscription RECORD and the Association the on verge of a period of development which will carry them just as far as the mem bership is willing to decide. At least the past thirty years have witnessed beneficial changes looking toward the end of a self- supporting organization. are n ; There important." to be unusually There is still time to pack your bag, can cel your engagements for the day and be on the Campus on June 19. Alumni Day It promises will give the once-a-year visitor his first gkmpse of the Union Memorial building in operation, for last year it was not complet ed on June 20 and the building is not the only change in the Campus which the last year has witnessed. are many others, almost as important and interesting. So the point is be on the Campus early on to make your con June 19, if you fail nections on the day before. Register in the lobby of the Union, attend the luncheon and the baseball game and the dance in the evening. See it all through for once and you will not be burdened with that regret which bears down upon the person who wilfully misses an opportunity. . ( Myrl Rottomley, T6, who is overseeing for T. Glen the new Campus planting Phillips, reports '02, landscape architect, that he and Ethel Taft Klaver and W. G. their pre Knickerbocker have completed liminary work for the tenth reunion of the class and expect a strong turn out for the Alumni Day program, including class dinner at the Union Memorial building at 6 o'clock in the evening. a ; The M. S. C. Record Page 331 "Close Beside The Winding Cedar" Don't miss June 19 on the Campus. Your classmates will be on the Campus The College band will give a concert at ro o'clock on the morning of Alumni Day in front of the Union Memorial building. J. O. Brady, '23, was one of the high school the in track coaches with entries class B and C meets. He had charge of the representation from Grand Rapids vo- vational school. High school students competing in the state track meets for Classes A, B and C schools made the Union Memorial building two days their headquarters during they were on the Campus. the "Shine 'em up day" was held on May Self-Government the Women's 26, by to association. for their Spartan the shekels Last year a total of $75 was realized on such a day. lords and shined shoes this day co-eds knelt received. they ()n T he Baseball Season at a Glance April 1—Fort Benning 7, State 5. There April 2—Fort Benning 1, State 4. There. April 3—Mercer 1, State o. There. April 5—Alaba ma Poly 8, State 5- There. April 6—Oglethorpe 1, State 5, There. April 14—Albion 2, State 7. At home. April 17—Bradley Poly 3, State 18, Home. April 21—Michigan 6, State 1. There. April 29—Syracuse 3, State 4. At home. May 1—Lake Forest 5, State 26. At home. May 4—Olivet o, State n. At Home. May 8—Butler 7, State 4. At Home. May 13—Hope 2, State 6. At Home. May 15—St. Viators 3, State 2. At home. May 22—Ohio State vs. State. Home, rain. May 24—Michigan 5, State 8. At home. May 27—Western State 4, State 7. Home. May 2(j—Armour I. T. 5, State 9. Home. June 2—Western State 7, State o. There. June 5—Notre Dame 3, State 5. At home. June 12—Notre Dame vs. State. There. June 19—Alumni vs. State. At home. June 19. When you drive onto the Campus find a place to park your car which will keep it off for that spot will be the center of congested traffic Alumni Day. the pavement at the entrance '11, has Clifford W. McKibbin, been elected president of the Lansing Lions club for the coming year. O. L. Snow, '10, was elected second vice president and H o w a rd Rather, '17, third vice president. The executive committee of the Associa tion will meet at 'Union Memorial the building for dinner on the evening of June E8 to discuss the final business of the year preparatory to the annual meeting. club house Jackson county alumni will dance at the Consumers' Power at Clark Lake on the evening of June 15, according to an announcement from F. \V. Schmidt, to take ad '14, and students are vantage of the party with the graduates. the opportunity to enjoy invited student The Wolverine and State News will both be placed upon the registration fee next fall as a result of a recent to determine the subsidy question, long discus sed, on student publications. The increased subscription which will result makes it pos- ible to give both for five dollars, instead of $7.50 as has been the case under voluntary subscription. vote Detroit Alumni have planned a dinner dance for the evening of June 12. Infor mation may be obtained concerning the lo cation of the country club north of W i n d sor where the festivities will take place, the time and expenditure necessary at the office of the bureau of markets in police head quarters building in Detroit. G. V. Branch, '12, and C. E. Johnson, '23, are at that ad dress to pass out the dope. Page 53- The M. S. C. Record Please to Come Early! The Campus will be ready for you on Friday, June 18, in anticipation of your coming for Alumni Day When you arrive, register at the Union Memorial Building Saturday morning you can look around the Campus and see the new buildings. Do it then for there will be no time the rest of the day. At 12 o'clock, noon, "Jimmy" Hays wants you lined up ready to start for the luncheon also in the Union Memorial building. AT 3:30 THE VARSITY AND ALUMNI BASEBALL TEAMS WILL TRY THEIR SKILL ON COLLEGE FIELD From 5:30 to 8:30 is the time for class dinners. At 8:30 the president's reception and alumni dance in the ballroom of the Union Memorial building. Be Sure to Be on Time ! ! The M. S. C. Record , . \ r Page 55} ; And Stay Late ! ! !! Dedication of the memorial tablet, "Tom" Gunson, speaker, will follow the alumni luncheon in the ballroom. The annual meeting of the Association will precede the Dedication LINE UP WITH YOUR CLASS FOR THE LUNCHEON "Jimmy" Hays will have complete charge of the early program. His special stunts will not be detailed in advance. IT WILL COST YOU $1.25 TO ATTEND THE LUNCH EON AND PAY YOUR REGISTRATION FEE One dollar per plate for the luncheon, and worth all of it DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER, IT WILL COST YOU TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Be Sure to Come Early !! Page 534 The M. S. C. Record BASEBALL TEAM ADDS TWO VICTORIES Notre Paine and Armour Defeated On College Second Came by Shut Out; Kulin Keeps field; JVestern Normal to Let flits Scattered Takes Pown South Bend Nine. George Kuhn pitched State to a 5-3 vie- math of the horse show and the Class A track meet, the game torv over Xotre Dame on College Feld, Saturday "Lefty' Tolles hit 9-4, the Irishmen made nine errors in the field, virtuallv handing the Varsity the pitched stellar hall all the way. Only six hits were collected from his delivery while decision. |line 5. Although State was out- drew a large attendance, state interscholastie Against Western State I lowever, After two were out in the first the Var- State was gathering seven to their credit. combined sity put four runs across, aided greatly by the errors of the vi>itors. Kuhn scattered with two scratch hits, spelled doom to the the Notre Dame hits well, allowing hut Spartan invaders. Several times when the httle in the pinches, The game was fea- Varsity did get men on bases clever field Hired by four double plays, two by each work coupled with double plays usually re- team. Tolles, playing left field in -place of Haskins. collected two of State's four hits, one of which went for three bases in the first A large crowd of students accompanied tired State in quick order. 'he team to Kalamazoo, errors, infield inning. live On Saturday the Varsitv plays at South 1 - Bend in the feature game of the Xotre Haskins, it A B R H P O AE WRSTERN AB R IIPOAE <* 0 3 20 o Righter, ss'.,. 4 1 1 * o o STATIC |:lt'ser- /"' rremont, c... . 3 0 0 01 1 Covington, 2l>.. 2 2 1 4 1 o ib... 2 1 1 12 o o 4 0 1 30 o Schrrmp, Dame alumni day celebration: . 2 1 1 5 51 If.. . 3 o 1 1 o o l-'leser. if . .. 5 ° 1 1 1 3 Zim'man. if 4 0 01 00 2 0 0 6 10 . 4 0 0 3 00 4 2 2 2 02 X. DAMlv AB R IIPOA K STATIC Parisian, Sullivan, 2b. 3 o o 1 o o Fremont, c Moure, ss Smith. c-rf... 4 1 1 5 o 2 Tolles. If o'Boyle, cf... 4 0 21 10 Kiebler. ss Bastian, p .. . 1 1 0 2 30 Rowley, 3I1 ...... 2 1 1 14 o Barnes, 2I1 Walsh, p jb ... 4 . 1 1 2 10 Splek*maft, "3 1 0 0 7 00 Pearson, 4 0 0 0 20 McCleary, rf.. 1 o o o o 1 Kuhn, p Silver, c — • • Wilson, ib _. 3 o 18 o 2 Totals Ouinn, ib 1 0 0 2 01 *Ronay 1 o o o o o Xotre Dame Totals 34 3 92410 g .. Michigan State •Baited for Sullivan in oth. Summary: Three base bit- Tolles. Two base hits— Score: Tolles. Smith. Struck put By Walsh. 3; by Bastian. 2; by Kuhn, 5. Balk Kuhn. Stolen bases- Rowley, Spie- kerman. Left on bases State 8. Xotre Dame• 10. Bases on halls- Kuhn 3, Bastian 4. V\ alsli 1. Sacrifice hits—• Fleser. Fremont. Rowley. Double plays -Walsh to Wilson, Walsh to Pearson, Bavins to Kiebler to Spie- kerman, Kuhn to I'remont to Rowley. Umpire—Daly. 000010020—3 ........28 5 42712 3 4 0 1 0 00 o ox—5 2 0 1 2 00 . Kiebjet, ss _ 4 0 0 80 1 Johnson, If Bayhes, ah . 4 0 0 5 30 Xeston, cf Rowley, 3I) —.3 o 1 2 2 o Yost, 3b AB R HPoA K Zim'man, rf... 3 0 1 2 00 Graham, rf . 4 0 23 10 4 o o 1 o o 41 1 1 30 4 I o 1 o o Spiek'm'n, 'Idles, p ...... 3 0 0 0 20 Ruse, p .. ' "'' ib 3 o il o 3 McCarty, c .... 4 1 0 3 00 4 0 0 0 10 Totals .31 o 7 24 8 5 Totals 32 7 6 27 6 o Michigan Stale .. 1 1 1 1 2 o Western Xormal . 4 o o i 2 o o o o o o o o o o(—o •} 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 —7 , „ . "" I'mpire Daly. Sacriliee bits Fremont, Sebrtimp, Covington. Stolen bases Covington. Double plays Johnson to Coving- ton, Covington to Schrump, Covington to Righter to Sehrump. announced the program for the fourth an- muil water carnival and festival, June 10. E d w a rd Terue, '26, Benton Harbor, has . .. I '1 a d d i t i on r n n MP <- come to our reunion that. That in spite of the spirit to that pleases all of us. He went North Dakota in i<,oj and to his present address in 1011. He has one son who is a junior in the high scho.il. Zaidee B. V'osper, associate editor. The Book list. American Library Association, 86 Last Randolph street. Chicago, HI., says: "I haven t been so honored in a long time as 1 was when I received y air letter insinuating that 1 belonged that to I9Q2 was my gang. the time.' We always same but cannot just at that iga2 and particular did appreciate respect from IQOI. Candor compells me to confess just like to come I'd 1 recall a commence ly from such a source. -iooi wore respect ment when even her in one spot. Time however mends all through things and. knowing how hard to find a place on her program,, if she does come, I shall certainly make her our guest and apply early for place on her program. it was for Lost! My letters to the following have been returned : John F. Coate, 1024 Fast 8th ave., and 1111 S. Wall st., Spokane, Wash.; T. G. Agnew, Corunna. Mich.; Roy L. Lrown, Monterey, Mich.: Ch:>s. A. Mosier, Aquariam, Miama, Fla. ; Leon F. Pierce, Lansing, Mich.; Roger South- wick. Houseman, South Boardman and Grand Rapids, Mich. Can anyone supply information which will enable me to locate these classmates ; Lansing Colorplate Company II Halftones i Co! or plates Zinc etchings 2 3 0 N . W a s h i i # t on A ve P h o ne 2 7 0 22 Motor Wheel supplies wheels for more makes of cars than any other wheel manufacturer M O T OR W H E EL CORPORATION • ffoo.l if heels - Steel If heels - Stampings • LANSING Di steel Tu a re Motor *f^heel PRODUCTS The M. S. C. Record Page 539 A Different Kind of Job Not a desk and time- clock job, at either end of a push b u t t o n; not the selling of an article, be it an automobile, or any other thing which c r e a t es in t he b u y er more needs, more wear and tear on mind and nerves* But the selling of absolute future security, creating a calm mind, a serenity of outlook in the buyer. Not waiting for your prede cessors to die; not depend ing on the lucky chance. But receiving immediately the amount of money and reward commensurate with what ability you show. This job is selling life insur ance. It h as b e en n o t ed t h at many college graduates sud denly give up working for someone else, go into life insurance, and in a short time find places on the lists of high-ranking insurance producers. There is a reason for this which is w o r th thinking over. Complete and confidential in formation, without any obligation on your part, can be obtained by uniting to the Inquiry Bureau, John Hancock Mutual Life In* surance Company, 197Clarendon Street, Boston, Massachusetts, or by application to any of our Qeneral Agents. fe H ^F I 8Brg m WRIGLEft M o re ^or Y°ur W^ money • • • m# and t he b e st P e p p e r m i nt Chewing Sweet for any money — THE — Grand Rapids Savings Bank Grand Rapids, Michigan "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" M. S. C. People Given a Glad Hand Charles W. Garfield, '70, Chairman Executive Com. Gilbert L. Daane, '09, President C. Fred Schneider, '85, Manager Division Branch Benj. C. Torter, '84, Manager South G. R. Branch Benj. 0. Porter, r., '11, Asst. Manager South G. R. Branch Willis Vandenburg, '21, Manager Fulton St. Branch THE CORYELL NURSERY GROWERS OF HARDY NURSERY STOCK R. J. Coryell, '84 Ralph I. Coryell, '14 I. Wangberg, '25 West Maple Ave. Birmingham, Mich. Page 540 The M. S. C. Record The things we depend upon most we appre ciate least m>orth of ELECTRICITY W h at a wonderful buy is this nickel's worth of electricity! It will operate a washing machine two h o u r s; or a sewing for machine for seven hours; or an electric fan for ten hours; or a read ing lamp for two long evenings. Use electricity freely. It is one of the few necessities whose cost has stood still while the cost of all else soared. The General Electric Company has made contributions many to this all-important industry. It has built giant generators; it has made the motors which do hard and tiresome tasks; it has d e v e l o p ed b e t t er MAZDA lamps to light our factories, high ways, and homes. GENERAL ELECTRIC _L