%• T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD "Elephints a-pilin' teak, In the sludgy, squdgy creek, Where the silence 'ung t h at 'eavy You was 'arf afraid to speak!" —Kipling's "Mandalay" ELEPHANTS The elephant is man's most intel ligent helper. But—consider this interesting comparison: An elephant is much larger than the electric motor of a "yarder" or logging machine. T h e' ' ya r a e r" has the power of twenty ele phants; it handles clusters of it w o r ks d e p e n d a b l y, logs; twenty-four hours at a stretch, if necessary. T w e n ty e l e p h a n ts w o u ld e at daily 10,000 pounds of green food, which a corps of attendants m u st g a t h e r. A m o t or " e a t s" nothing but electricity, supplied at the throw of a switch. is in So our own iron elephants are b e t t e r; and the place for flesh- and-blood elephants the jungle cr in museums. Some day the museums will also exhibit w a s h - t u bs a nd cld-fashioned irons, and all the other house hold and industrial tools whose work can be done by motors so much better and at so little cost. Two million elephants could not do the work now being done by Gen eral Electric Company t he motors. W h a t e v er work to be done, whether it needs t he power of an elephant or t he force of a man's arm, there is a General Electric motor t h at will do it faithfully for a lifetime at a cost of a few cents an hour. GENERAL ELECTRIC 201-30H The M. S. C. Record Entered at the East Lansing postoffice as second class matter. Vol. X X X I 1. Xo. 8 E A ST LANSING, MICH. April, 1927 Dedications to Mark 70th Anniversary J. B. Cotton, '86, to Deliver Annual Address to Students and Faculty; Eugene Davenport, 78, to Speak On Chemistry Building Program; High Military Officials to Attend Armory Ceremony. of T wo days festivities will mark the seventieth birthday of the College on May 12 and 13. T he the celebra two main features of the tion will be the dedication of Kedzie chemistry on laboratories T h u r s d ay and the dedication of the new armory and field house on Friday. Events of minor impor tance will fill the remainder of the two days. '78, of the dedication At 3 :3a Thursday afternoon the program begins with the dedica tory services of the Kedzie memor ial situated south and east of the hall of agriculture. Plans are now in progress to secure Dean Emeri tus Eugene Davenport, the Illinois, for a short Univrsity of program, talk at while the main address falls to Dr. J. H o w a rd Mathews, director of the department of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin. Prof. A. J. Clark, who has been in charge for of the chemistry department twelve years and who had much to do with the strictly mod ern plan of the new building, will have a short part in the ceremony, explaining some of fea tures of the new structure. After the chemisry de the dedication open hold partment house for general of inspection the building. staff will the main has Kedzie testimonial birthday banquet will be held in the Union Memorial building Thursday even ing. Special business, alumni, and of Dean staff member '77, have been F r a nk S. Kedzie, friends exended invitations for the dinner. In Friday will be Military day. the dedication ser mid-afternoon vices of the new armory is plan ned. Military guests of national their importance have indicated C E N T R AL M I C H I G AN to Members of the Central Michi a gave gan Alumni association dancing evening, Friday party April 1, in the Union Memorial the building ballroom. Although very hard snowstorm of that day kept many away, those present had a very enjoyable evening. In ad dition dancing program, the played by the Blue Moon orches tables of tra of Lansing, the bridge were in time. cluded President Butterfield and Mrs. Butterfield, Sec. H. H. Hal- laday and Mrs. Halladay, and all of the deans and their wives. in General arrangements were charge of T u r n er Broughton, '15, president; G. O. Stewart, '17, sec retary - treasurer; Francis Kirk Patch, '14, and Thelma Haite San- ford, five in play most of the party Patrons '22. for T he committee has been request ed to work out plans for another party to be given druing the pres ent school term. the A representative of First National pictures to visii the Campus in his search for col lege men who would "take well" in the movies. is soon present intentions of being and will no doubt come unless the re cent Chinese trouble looms too im portant and keeps them at their posts. After the short ceremony the cadets are to be reviewed by the guests. A military show in the armory at 8 o'clock is to be fol lowed by the annual Anniversary Day ball in the new cadet hall. in frolic Friday's student activities will include, besides the the evening, the annual all-school an niversary day convocation to be ad dressed by J. B. Cotton, '86, and a baseball game. As is the custom the morning of previous years, convocatin will be attended by the students in society groups, the independents having their own sec tion. T he baseball game, Spar tans against A r m o ur Tech, is to be played at 4 o'clock. T he ball game and all the other events of the two the days, with banquets, will be free of any ad mission charge. the exception of L. L. Frimodig, '17, is preparing a special souvenir Seventieth An T he booklet niversary program. will interesting contain cuts, and will be bound under an attractive cover. several One of banquet sponsored this season of festivities the non-student events is an of interclub by the business men's clubs of Lan sing and East Lansing. Colonel Sherburne's army guests will be the clubs at the special guests of the the in luncheon Friday noon Union Memorial building. 4 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD April, 1k, R. F. D., Owosso. JACKSON COUNTY—Geo. J. Dobben, Broadway, Jackson. MILWAUKEE. Wis.—Harold L. Smith, 661 Illinois Ave., Milwaukee. NORTHERN OHIO—Fred Curtis, 1487 Wayne Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. OTTAWA COUNTY—C C. Hanish, 107 S. Fourth Ave., Grand Rapids. PORTLAND, Ore.—Carl S. English, Camas, Washington. ST. CLAIR COUNTY—Marshall G. Draper, 307 Fifteenth St., Port Huron. SEATTLE, Wash.—Bernice Campbell, 1407 E. 45th St., Seattle. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA —L. E. Esselstyn, 2686 Locksley PL, Los Angeles. SOUTH HAVEN—Floyd M. Barden, South Haven, Mich. UPPER PENINSULA—L. R. Walker, 322 E. Ridge St., Marquette, Mich. WASHINGTON, D. C—Ray Turner, 213 Baltimore Ave., Takoma Pk., D. C. WESTERN NEW YORK—Charles N. Silcox, 1021 Ackerman Ave., Syracuse. Views and Comments is To the the first inaction. accomplish spasmodically, greatest amount of work, an effective or ganization requisite. The Association from the time of its founding has developed either with or slowly periods of the present general plan of operation the available was adopted. With to great times funds rising at next heights and falling off the year so there was a deficit immi there was never possible a nent, sustained to steadv progress. program In 1913 pointing the previous Since 1922 the College has ap portioned to the alumni office $4,- 500 each year, a reduction of 30 year per cent over and nearly a 50 per cent reduction over the average amount appropri ated previous years. Hence the past few years have seen a decided reduction in the possible outside activities of the office with an intensificaton of office work. duing four the Last fall the executive commit field worker tee decided that a the would be necessary to further work of the to the organization point where it would be of much greater value. It was known at the time that finances did not war it rant ac was believed that the extra expenditure but the work rally relation An alumni anniversary is scheduled for June I I. This is one of the questions which should be answered. There are many more the concerning of the College and the other end of the President Butter- same bargain. alumni field will speak, will talk and general business will the be beginning of an auspicious epoch the start of a in alumni affairs, steady toward looking program progress. It should be transacted. several in the year The sixty piece varsity band gave its first and last formal Cam pus concert of the gym April 7. T he program was well received by an exceptionally composed mostly large audience of students. The evening's pro gram was as Selections from "Rose Marie.... follows: Friml Selections from "Tales of Hoffman" Offenbach Clarinet solo, " My Old Ken tucky H o m e '' Goldman B. D. Jones, -Humoresque, " T he Wedding of '27 Heinie and K a t h r i n a" Alford Miss Frances Ayres, '25 Scene from " T he Nibelungen Ring" Wagner Selections from " T he F o r t u ne Teller" Slavonic Rhapsody Herbert Friedmann-Lake April, 1927 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD Spring registration totalled 2054 according to early from the registrar's office. This repre sents a 50 per cent in four years. increase figures Alumni Day is Saturday, June T I. Your classmates will be on that day whether or the Campus not your class is due for a regular reunion. forestry T he annual "Shindig" is scheduled for April 23. Walter Morofsky, '27, chairman in charge, promises a real old time "no white collar" dance. Short course enrollment has set a new mark. According to R. the short W. Tenney, director of hundred course department, five and the past year. thirty were registered in the One of is borne by favorite Campus games these days is guessing what orange portent the spots decorating driveways. information has they will display "no it that parking" instructions. the the curbs of Official it As an irrefutable argument that student spirit is advanced to is at a prove the that low ebb to College has found task paint which sopho mores of past years have consid ered it necessary tower, and the water the freshmen traditional duty. their a State College was h o st teams to twelve college debate en tered in the district debating tour the nament under the auspices of forensic Pi Kappa Delta, national local chapter of fraternity. T he Pi Kappa Delta arranged for the the guests April entertainment of 13-14- into is passed, the bill introduced legislature the If state State College will receive over a million from and a half dollars annually the state. T he proposed bill would remove the present million dollar limit from the proceeds of the one- fifth mill t ax on each dollar of t a x able property in the state. One of the tragedies of winter was the passing of the old athletic field bridge which served for many- years to carry the crowds going to and from the games and the select the groups bent on a walk along its Red Cedar. It had outlived concrete usefulness the bridge was bearing most of bruden when the constant wearing away of the banks by water and ice carried off its supports. the newr for C O M M E N C E M E NT W E EK Thursday, June 2, 8:00 p. m.—Cap Night, Cavalry Drill Field. Friday, June 3, 7:45 p. m. — W a t er Carnival. Saturday, J u ne 4, 7 ".45 p. m.—Water Carnival. Sunday, J u ne 5, 3 :oo p. m. S e r v i c e s, •—Baccalaureate 4130 p. m. People Church. - ^ I n f o r m al to Seniors, Pres. and Mrs. But- terfield at Union Memorial Building. Reception Monday, June 6. 7 130 p. m. 8:30 p. —All-College Sing. m.—Lantern Night. Thursday, June 9, 8:00 p. "'Robin Play, m.—Senior Hood", Forest of Arden. Friday, June 10, 10:00 a. m. Exercises. —Commencement 4:00 p. m.—Drama, " T he Be p. m.— 8:30 ginnings". and Reception President's Alumni Ball, Union Memorial Building. All day registration of Alumni, Union Memorial Building. of Alumni, Saturday, June 11—Regis Union tration Inspec Memorial Building. tion of new buildings. 10:30 a. m.—Anniversary Alumni to be announc Rally, (place e d ). m.— Alumni Luncheon, Union Memorial 2:00 p. m. Class Building. Pictures. 3 :oo p. m.—Drama, " T he Beginnings". 4:30 p. m.—Baseball, Varsity vs. St. Xavier College. 7:00 p. m.— Class Dinners and Reunions. 12:00 W. E. Laycock of the College physics department has prepared a series of depicting photographs scenes on the Campus which are on display in the lobby of the Union Memorial are summer, fall and winter scenes in many of which trees are the cen tral theme. building. T h e re to the leave Deciding field of public speaking and devote his en tire time to literature, D. C. Ecker- the English de man has notified partment return to the staff. Mr. Eckerman is now- working for his P h . D. at Yale af teach ter serving for ing public speaking on the Cam pus. that he will not three years The corn borer fight being forc ed by the College is taking on the to rid aspect of a great struggle the state of pest. the European WTork is being carried on in twen ty-three counties and over a half million acres of standing corn and stubble land are now under care- full observation. H o w a rd Rather, '17, has charge of the educational work in the state. ended Spartan sprinters their second indoor season by gaining the meet sponsored by honors at and Country the Detroit T o wn club. Only three State men turn ed in pints, Grim and Kroll being retained at home because of slight track injuries. On an unbanked Alderman made sensational time in the century dash of ten and one-fifth seconds. He also won the seventy-five yard dash. the a rushed recently when freshman from T h at glass is often found in the best of "swimmin' holes" was as Kenneth sured swimmer, Vaughn, the natatorium was to the health center suffering from a serious glass wound. An acci dent most unusual occurred when one of the students playing water polo knocked the ball so high that chandelier it shattered falling near fragments pierced the back of the swimmer below. the ceiling and glass the a 8 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD April. 1927 N E C R O L O GY an MKLBERT W. TABKR, Melbert W. Taber, '04 '04. died at Harper hospital in Detroit, Febru- operation arv 16. following funeral three weeks previous. The at was held at Hamilton chapel Detroit and the body was brought to Mt. Hope cemetery near Lan sing for burial. Mr. Taber was employed as manager in charge of corporation's the Motor Wheel Detroit office at time of his death. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Eva Shank Taber; and his parents who reside at Manistee. the several Since his graduation from Mich igan State he followed his profes sion as mechanical and automotive years he engineer. For was plant engineer of the Packard Motor Car company, and in 1925 he was president of the Detroit Engineering society. F or a num ber of years he had been a very ac tive member of the Society of Au tomotive Engineers, particularly in Few the Detroit section. engi acquaintance neers had a wider than Taber among the automotive engineering fraternity in this part of the country. W h en in College he Was univer sally known as "Tabe." He was the Hesperian soci a member of ety, one time member of the ath letic board, and prominent in ath letic and social activities. He was active in the affairs of the Detroit club and was a member the committee appointed to reorganize the board in control of ahtletics. of A N S EL H. P H I N N E Y, '70. Dr. Ansel H. Phinney, '70, died at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla., on December 29. His death came suddenly and unexpectedly as a re sult of heart trouble. failing health he Dr. Phinney took his second de gree from the University of Cor nell. F or years he was a banker and later dealt in real estate. Be cause of spent most of his recent winters in Flor ida and became greatly interested that state. in the early history of His contributions to historical jour nals showed great exactness and were ably written. Charles W. Garfield, '70, writes of h i m: " He had a well balanced mood and was fair and astute in his judgments. His sincerity and devotion to his family and readi ness to 'lend a heart' whenever he could made his personality attrac tive and his opportunities for use fulness manifold." The passing of Dr. leaves but class of W a r r en W. Reynolds. two survivors of '70—Mr. Garfield Phinney the and BVRON S. PALMER, '81 One more of the class of '81, who was present at the last reunion, will he seen hy us no more. lunch . most Byron S. Palmer was called suddenly in his home on the most loyal looked to the class reunions with great those who inter while sitting at January 25. He was one of and kind genial friends of our class. He always forward interest and enjoyed meeting were ahle course. to gather friendly hearted in After leaving college and taking a spe in dentistry at the Michigan cial course University j he began his practice in Chicago and was most successful until, the Fourth of July, he by accident on lost his eyesight, which com practically pelled him to give up his practice. in the organization of For a time he was unable to do any later he took an work as a result, but active part the "Borcherdt Malt Kxtract Company" of Chicago, with which concern he was actively connected for quite a number of years. Then again illness compelled him some to give up active work, and in his years he had been home at Palmyra. for living quietly 1 have kept in rather close touch with him during fifteen years the last ten or and have spent a very happy day or two at his home each year during that period. those 1 know that ByrOn Palmer enjoyed visits very much because it afforded both of us an opportunity to reminisce and in that way brighten his life. that is a credit His passing leaves another vacancy in our ranks, but he leaves behind him a record to him as an individual, a credit to his classmates, and a credit to Ids College and University. He may not leave behind him great wealth, than but he leaves that which friendly riches—an honored name and a spirit the memory of all who knew him intimately as I did by rooming with him four years at College. that will is better live in —A. H. VOIGT. E D W IN J. F R E E M A N, '92 Word has been received of the death on Nov. 5, 1925, of Edwin J. Freeman, '92, Air. Freeman was actively the manufacture of automobile interested sup in plies in Minneapolis until August, 1919. He then moved to Portland, Ore., where he was associated with the Belvedere Screw & Machine company. He died in Portland Nov. 5, 1925. T R A CK the from With three their wrists, sixteen watches dangling from Spartan their sprint aces returned Texas trip after winning four re lays and breaking records. In the quarter mile event they fell three-tenths of a second short of the world's record. The flying re lay team was composed of Capt. Frederick Alderman liohn C.rim, both seniors, and two soph Bill omores, Lang and Hensen. Kroll, in whose place Hensen was from substituted, spike several weeks ago. is still suffering received injuries and Coach Ralph Young cordial entertainment "While we were the following met gan State College a l u m n i: reported in the south. in Texas we former Michi and students in the engineering "Hal. C. Weaver, of>, who is a professor de partment at University of Texas. We had the pleasure of meeting his wife and two young daughters. "At Houston we met M, K. instru '14, who was very Griggs, mental in making our stay at Aus tin especially interesting. He had a large Studebaker sedan which he practically placed at our disposal during our stay It was through him that we learned about the many customs of the south, and and points of interest. there. " W. L. Hart of McAllen. Texas. invited the boys and myself to spend some time with the alumni I also had a letter in his district. from from W. P>rownsville, setting forth the ad vantages of a trip to their part of the state.*' I. Gilson, To, It that you attend is necessary at the alumni anniversary if 10:30 on Saturday, June 11, you are interested in the College, the Association or your connection with them. rally During spring vacation the men enrolled in a new course in blast ing got some practical experience in clearing the site of Lansing's new field. Twenty-two men were in the class, about half engineers and half foresters. aviation April, 1927 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD Radio Reaches Wide Audience Educational Programs, Musicals and Play-by-Play Sport Stories Are All Parts of the Service Rendered by WKAR; Thirty States Report Hearing College Station. of its down season is now closing The College broadcasting station third W K AR radiocasting busy F or two winters past the radios of the middle west have been tuned in on the educational, the musical, and the sport prograins of Michigan State College. T he exact range of the station will probably never be known. That Burdette Bellinger, -20e, at Monelova in Old Mexico is a frequent listener seems a certainty from the way he writes. When telegrams from Florida say, '"Your program is coming in fine" ; when letters from all extremities of the United States report the s a m e; when congratulatory notes come in states; when from 30 of Providence, R. I., writes that the program is coming in through three local stations; when 1,100 answers are made to a single free premium offer made by a canning concern, then the promoters of radiocasting at the College are reasonably sure that are getting across to a large and appreciative audience. F r om Vestal, N. Y., comes a note, "Your talks on nu to this lit trition are very helpful tle woman living up here the in hills." their programs the 48 is practically To estimate the size of any radio audience impossible. (>ne can never count seat checks or call the r o l l of such an audience. Whether the fans respond to pre mium offers as mentioned above in a ratio of 1 to 10 or 1 to 1,000 is never known. To learn how many of the 30,000 radios on Michigan farms are tuned in on the helpful farm talk on a single evening is im possible. However, the local pro moters feel sure that the listeners number well into five figures and in might reasonably be numbered six. As present the College is broad casting three types of programs. By far the most important is the school the air. Originally the educa of broadcast tional programs were engineering along agricultural or lines, but with the opening of the air school this winter has come a broadening of range to include sci ences and arts. F o ur ten-minute lectures go on the air each school- day evening beginning at 7:15. the greatest values of T he College recognizes no acad emic credit for work carefully fol lowed during the sixteen weeks of school. The department feels that one of the school does not come from the ac tual knowledge gained frm the ten- minute lectures, but from the stim ulating effect on the listeners, caus ing hem to follow the subjects far ther. Lecturers cooperating with interested fans by mail in giv ing additional material and refer ences. are the cooperation with Of special interest to farmers is the daily weather and market re ports and the series of questions and answers given each noon. Not onlv are the farmers aided through this local weather bureau in protecting crops against adverse weather, but they are helped in getting their crops on the market at the peak of prices. Market quotations quoted the morning are broadcast at noon and that the farmer can often market afternoon the for and not wait newspaper quotations, which are a day late at the best. in station. Broadcasting of musical pro grams is destined to be one of the more important types of the work In done at the College structors and alumni are combining their efforts to produce musical programs of real worth each W e d nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Radio casting of liberal arts entertainment will probably continue when they do not conflict with the plans of station W R EO same wave length. using the and the whole to mention whether The type of radiocasting that has probably created the most Spartan spirit through the state and neigh boring states is the broadcasting of basketball games. football James ( " J i m m y ") B. Hasselman, who is rapidly becoming a national favorite among sport lovers for his play-by-play is making stories, campus sport life so vivid to alum ni that H. G. Bogie, ' 2 5c even asks the " J i m m y" Spartan basketeers are shooting for the east or west goal, then he can see thing. Another writes that Graham McNamee of W E AF has nothing on Mr. Hassel season, a man. During Flint alumnus wrote that when " J i m m y" got the thermos bottle of hot coffee to break the chill at his microphone job, he had to start his own percolator because he was so much in the spirit of the thing. Af ter every game broadcasting, "Jim m y ' s" desk was flooded with con gratulatory notes. A large per cent of the senders are people in no way except connected with the through play-by-play accounts. their enthusiasm the school football for T h at the W K AR will never be come a "white elephant" seems very probable since practically all of the talent used comes from the paid staff of the College. Last year the installation of numerous cost and mechanicel the up keep, and the salaries of the chief operator, F. I. Phippeny, '26e, and his assistants was far below $10,- 000. T he school authorities con sider this an extremely cheap rate for the amount of extension service rendered. improvements, John D. Willard, director of con tinuing education, is chairman of the College radio committee. Keith Heimbaugh, '27, is doing most of the detail work of arranging pro grams, keeping them schedule, and doing general announcing. Mr. to 10 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD April, 1927 in the that interest Hasselman, acting as secretary of the the committee, reports station general among the alumni has greatly in creased within the last few months. He says that more responses have this come from fall any other season since the station has been started. students in and winter former than B A S E B A LL set trip, about Remaining silent about the six losses and t wo victories which con stituted the record of the baseball the team on their southern Spartan batsmen on April 12 to regain their lost pres tige by trouncing the Albion team with seventeen runs while not a single visiting man was allowed to "Lefty'' Tolles, circle "28, pitched the shutout game and received only from his teammates who appeared a bit awkward at the wobbly support was of a character that can be ironed out. times. Much of fair support the bases. a from T he team showed powerful offense in the season opener, knock the mound ing one pitcher and severely irritating the second. and well Hits were numerous placed. to be no weak places in the batting lineup, each man getting his share of hits. T h e re seemed in nothing lineup for the Albion lacked little Several new faces were found in the game. At catch was Witter, a little soph in omore, who courage but a technique. •'Slats'" Macier. '28. worked well at first ba.-e. Carl Baylies, -enior. appeared at his old post at second- A sophomore. Eggert, showed up well at shortstop, while Rowley T he was in good form at third. Rhinehart, outfield consisted '28. Captain Fleser and Zimmer man, both of their handiness with the bat, it is probable that F r ed Barratt, an out fielder, and Stanley Weed, a first baseman, will see some service in the near future. seniors. Because of C L A SS N O T ES ' 81 Dr. Byron S. Palmer of Palmyra, New York, has suffered for several months with heart disease. While eating his lunch on January 25th, his heart ceased heating. He was highly esteemed, re spected and loved by his classmates. He will be sorely missed at our class re unions. We mourn the loss of one who was always loyal interested supporter of M. S. C. '03 in and a Dayton A. Gurney is still designing gun carriages for the ordnance depart ment of the U. S. army. He reports that his daughter Margaret is a student in Swarthmore college this year. Gur ney lives in Washington, D. C, at 1217 Gallatin street N. W W. '05 F. S. Dunks has moved in Monroe, Mich., to 212 E. First street. to represent ' 06 E. N. Bates reports on his blue slip: "No change in occupation or address. Was recently elected by the Oregon sec tion of American Society of Mechanical Engineers the section on the Oregon Technical council. The coun cil is made up of two representatives from each of the engineering societies of the state. The purpose of the coun cil is to render technical advice "and as sistance and state of Oregon. K. B. Stevens, '06, has been promoted and transferred to Seat tle, Wash." 51c; Postoffice Bldg., Port land, Ore., reaches Bates. to the city of Portland following: in address, occupation, Ernest F. Smith sends his blue slip from 4810 Hanover avenue, R. 2, Rich " No mond, Va., with the salary, change weight, age, or general cussedness. I and have am happy though married, everything broke. seen another M. S. C. ite in Haven't months and have to hold up the reputa tion of the old college all alone in Rich mond, Va. I hope to visit Michigan next summer." necessary though same '07 A recent blue slip from Earl P. Robin son. Durham, N. H., contains: "Same occupation, same place, family, fluctuating politics, liberal religion, mel tastes, de low disposition, conservative pendable appetite, conflicting motives, hobbies—folks nondescript appearance, of all kinds, colors, and creeds. I am mighty glad that Glen Stewart has been engaged life. touch New England needs his magic We anticipate a pleasureable thrill from the process of being resuscitated, and incidentally we're coming back to get the old campus next acquainted with beyond our summer before it grows recognition." to bring associations to George Henry Ellis is still with the Kentucky Utilities company and located at Dix Dam, Burgin. He spent most of last summer away investigating condi tions at the site of possible future work. landscaping business has been good but closed much the earlier than usual on account of weather. 616 Owen Saginaw, Mich., reaches him. Daniel Ellis reports street, that Clara Morley is publicity director for the Y. W. C. A. of Detroit. This is one of the largest associations in the United States and employs 60 secretaries. She is enjoying her work very much. Miss the is also vice-president Morley Women's Advertising club of Detroit. She writes: "I think the once-a-month edition of the Record is a big improve ment, especially with color in the cover. Just did that this fall with my publica 'Triangle Newsette.' Saw Cora tion, Feldkamp in Ann Arbor recently." of Ray L. Pennell is "keeping the boot leggers, drunks, and speeders busy" on the Detroit House of Correction farm near Plymouth. ' 08 Fannie E. Beal is still assistant dean of women at Michigan State Normal college, Ypsilanti. H. E. Marsh writes from Redlands, Calif.: "Am still teaching physics and engineering at the University of Red- lands which has grown to be one of the best little colleges on the Pacific coast, we think. Would be delighted to see any M. S. C. folks who happen to drift out this way. Wish we could hear more from old '08s but know that it is my fault as much as anyone's that we do not hear more from this illustrious class. Am still in hopes that I can visit the old campus some June. Ford T waits, '08, is a member of the Schofield Engi neering company of Los Angeles, which firm has constructed some of the finest buildings in that city. The sales mana ger of the Union Iron works told me recently that he considered him the best steel man in this part of the country." '09 Gerald H. Allen gives his new ad dress as 121 Monroe street, Kalamazoo, Mich., with the following: "Sold our business in Detroit and moved here in September. Still in the same line, gar Sorry to miss age service equipment. Homecoming game this fall. Better luck next time. All the family well and happy. Dad and Lucile Hawkins Bar rows called this fall. We'll be glad to see any M. S. C. ers any time they are in Kalamazoo." Nelson B. Hubbard is still the "Hub bard" of Hubbard & Wagschal, consult ing engineers of Detroit. He resides at 2985 Blaine avenue. Leslie L. Smith gives his new resi dence address in Detroit as Z2>37 Cort land avenue. 800 Marquette building re mains his business location. Ray Turner is field agent for the U. S. department of agriculture in charge of boys' and girls' 4H club work in 13 central states. He lives at 213 Balti more avenue, Takoma station, Washington, D. C. Park ' 10 B. G. Egerton announces the removal from Equity building to of his office 930 Penobscot building, Detroit. Lloyd W. Dougherty is in the engi neering department of the Eddy Paper corporation at Three Rivers, Mich. April, 1927 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD 11 \1*\ at White They are operating Pigeon and Three Rivers. 211 Second avenue, Three Rivers, reaches him. plants is head of E. E. Kurtz the general shop at the Sherrard Intermediate high in Royal school of Detroit. He Oak at 520 Ninth street. lives '11 "Hope to bring my 'Bison' back some they time to show the old guard how go out here," writes I. J. Cortright from North Dakota Agricultural college, Far go, N. D., where he is director of ath letics. Mail addressed to Guy H. Smith at 1020 Fourth street, Miami Beach, Fla., has been returned unclaimed. C. Dwight Curtiss is still serving as assistant to the chief of the U. S. bureau of public in Chevy roads. He street; Chase, Md., at 10 W. Virginia He has two children, C. D. Jr., 4 years, and Martha, 17 months. lives to earn part of W. Wells Pratchner has opened a boys' boarding and day school in San Jose, Calif. The school will have a farm where boys will be trained in the raising and care of plants and animals. The farm will also give students oppor tunity their expenses. All M. S. C. folks will be welcomed. Pratchner a d d s: "I am still single and happy. Too busy raising other people's kids to tie up myself. Keep the alumni class notes going strong. Those of us who are far removed from the college feel that this is the most important de partment of The Record. We cannot attend the Homecomings, etc., but we do enjoy reading about our classmates taking part in them." Pratchner should be addressed at 152 Walnut avenue, San ta Cruz, Calif. H. Basil Wales has been promoted to assistant in the office of forest manage ment, U. S. forest service, Albuquerque, N. Mex. 135 S. 14th street is his local address. be G. P. Springer may reached at Whitehall, Mich. He says: "My father had an injury in an auto accident and I resigned my position in Philadelphia to help him until he recovered. Have been doing a small business at the same time as company. Hope large field of work soon." Construction the into to get back Springer the children. '12 I note in a recent issue of T HE RECORD that the class of '12 is getting busy on the 15th reunion and someone (I think I know the guy) says that Dad Barrows will furnish King air guns so that the parents will be relieved of all respon sibility of amusing I'm sure I know of nothing that will make things hum like a bunch of 1912 offsprings equipped with our hard hitting blunder busses but I would re timers spectfully suggest wear their bullet proof vests and punc ture proof pants. Just think what tar get Fat Kirby would make for a young "Dick Deadeye" like Bud Branch. I'll do anything to make the day one long to be remembered, writes "Dad" Bar rows. that day the old that '15 H a r ry S. Bengry is in the engineer ing department at the Reo Motor Car company, and lives at 727 N. Jenison avenue, Lansing. Kris Bemis is with Albert Miller & Co., 192 Clark street, Chicago. M. R. Brundage gives his new address as Ferry building, San Francisco, Calif. He writes: "After six and a half years on the Stanislaus National forest as for est examiner, I have changed to the dis trict office, headquarters for California's 18 national forests, where I am assis tant to the chief of the office of products. Lots of travel to sawmills and other es tablishments using wood or other prod ucts of the forest as their raw material. Am a regular patron of the ferry boats on San Francisco bay during the winter months." The postoffice reports that S. C. Van- denburg may be reached at 1615 Ninth avenue W., Seattle, Wash. A 2 1-2 x 4 card announces the arrival of Margaret on Jan. 12, 1927. Mrs. Vandenburg was Edna Tussing, '17. E. E. Alden reports the arrival on Oct. 25, 1926, of Loula Jean. Alden is with the research laboratories the Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, N. Y., but has moved in that city to 45 Edmonds. of Don Stroh is a captain of infantry in the regular army. At present he is ad jutant of the 85th (Michigan) division of organized reserves. He reports that many M. S. C. men hold commissions in this division. Stroh may be reached at 440 Book Tower, Detroit. John W. Nicolson was in Detroit on a business trip at New Year's time, and took lunch with the local club. He spent the holiday at his father's farm in Mar- lette. Nicolson lives at Crystal Lake, 111. H. W. Hulbert is head of the depart ment of agronomy of the University of Idaho, Moscow. He is also secretary of the western branch of the American Society of Agronomy. He reports that E. R. Bennett, '01, is extension horticul turist for the Idaho university. Rapids '16 Lyman T. Greve has moved in Grand to 105 Elmwood street, N. E. Harold C. Stinson announces the birth of Robert Paul in October, 1926. Stin son is county agent for Newaygo coun ty, Michigan, with headquarters at F r e mont. Thomas B. Dimmick is sales repre sentative for the Petoskey Portland Ce ment company in Lansing. He lives at 1121 N. Capital avenue. E. B. Moore and W. C. Boman, '20, of Marshall, Mich., have been elected on the executive committee of the newly formed chamber of commerce at Mar shall. '20 Carl F. Miller has moved in Saginaw, to 2015 Adams boulevard, Michigan, West Side. Robert E. Post sends his blue slip to hear from 1124 Sixth street, Brookings, S. D., with the following: "Am still an assis tant prof doing teaching and research in the field of marketing. W as glad to have Ray Turner with us recently and to hear from him news from Michigan State. Any M. S. C. people who happen this way are more than welcome at our home. Glad voices from the College radio station, which come in clear over our six-tube set. Will 'What Progress Are South speak on Dakota Cooperatives Making Financial ly' at the cooperative institute to be held at Brookings, Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. Was on station from (306 meters) at noon on Janu K F DY ary 20, and will be on again at the same time on April 7." familiar the air radio Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ramsay of Lan sing announce the birth of a son, July 29, 1926. Mrs. Ramsay was Katherine Baert, '23. , S. C. Vandecaveye is a bacteriologist at the Washington experiment station, Pullman. He writes: "Still at the same job. Had a delightful trip to Europe this summer, partly for recreation and partly to study work in bacteriology in the experiment of England, Holland, Belgium, and France." stations Ashley P. Bock is in the radio engi neering department of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, East Pittsburgh, Pa. He lives in Wil- kinsburg at 69 Halsey avenue. The postoffice notes that E. C. Hach has moved from Cicero, Illinois, to 406 W. Division street, Dowagiac, Michigan. W. E. Miller requests that his address to 939 in Flint, Michigan, be changed Welch boulevard. traffic "Noise and lighted Christmas in Los Angeles atrocious," this New Year's eve was "We drove by writes E. L. Overholt. the mile of trees in Altadena. Mrs. O and I enjoyed our stay in the Hawaiian islands this sum mer and to an Alaskan trip one year hence. Legal practice is excellent. California climate is satis factory. Leon and Mrs. Catlin took din ner with us recently." Overholt lives in Los Angeles at 1919 Cerro Gordo street. look forward '21 Frank and Hulda Adamson (w'20) Weyeneth may be reached at 136 H a r vard avenue N., Seattle, Washington, received. to postoffice notice according Bulletin No. 6 of the Michigan engi neering experiment station bears the ti tle "Manual of Township Roads" and was prepared by Lee J. Rothgery. infantry "Wintering in the south while Capt. the advanced course at Chase attends the school," writes Dorothy Wetherbee Chase from 1600 17th ave nue, Columbus, Georgia. "I will notify you of our chance of address effective June 1, 1927. Very pleased with the change in The Record, cover page and monthly publication. More school news should find its way in your columns, as well as the latest books written by our their research papers." professors, and 12 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD April, 1927 recent Harold J. Plumb has moved in Jack son, Michigan, to 728 W. Morrell street. F. L. Hendrick is in the department of engineering extension at the Pennsyl- vanua State college. A letter reads: "I cannot endorse the Intercolle giate Hotel idea too highly as I have found the idea very helpful. As I aver age 4,000 miles of travel every month all within the boundaries of Pennsylvania, I spend many evenings in hotels with nothing much to do. When stopping at the Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia recently I was able to get in touch with some of my classmates through the aid of list maintained the alumni there." Wayne I. Crampton is teaching in the consolidated schools at Copemish, Mich igan. He the arrival on De- •ember 17, 1926, of Lydia Joyce. reports Donald Jack was born September I. 1020, to Air. and Mrs. Paul H. Lemon of West Branch, Michigan. "Have divorced the engineering pro fession and have entered the business world-—1111 ire money. Now manager of 0 miter's Music simp," says Roy ML Maitland of Joplin, Missouri. '22 ppirt Amador, Canal'Zone, is the lat for Alary Hmily Ranney est address VVhkelaw. She writes: "Have been in Panama since the middle of December and am thoroughly enjoying the tropical aide-de- climate, camp S. to Major General William Graves who will assume command of the department upon the retirement of General Alartin this summer. Hope any Michigan Staters who chance to pass through the canal during the next three years will look me up." kitut. Whitelaw is Belle Farley Murray sends her blue slip from 912 Lapeer avenue, Saginaw, Midi. Frederick H. Knox writes from Port farm manager "Still land, Michigan: over about 500 acres. Some crop im provement and other extension work on the side. A everything, little bit of dairying, crop seeds, orcharding, etc." Victor Xagler's latest address is care of the Consumers' Power company, Jack son, Mich. Flizabeth Ann was born to "Shorty" ('24) and Clifford on December 8, 1926. Bassingthwaite Flizabeth '23 L. C. Davies may be addressed at Box is 113, Mackinaw City, Michigan. He locating and surveying Alichigan roads, and in January was near New Buffalo making a new location on M-11 near the state line. William S. Stover gives his new ad dress as 354 Pine street, Pacific Grove, California. George Irvine has left the department of agriculture at Lansing and has re turned to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he lives at 26 Boyleston street. W. A. L. Willard sends his news from Marenisco, Michigan. "As superinten dent of the Marenisco township schools 1 have charge of the school activities over an area of 324 square miles of ter ritory or over half of the area of many counties in lower Michigan. This town ship is the best wild game country in the whole state of Michigan. Deer are so plentiful and so tame that occasionally eat out of your hands." '24 Helen Perry Robison gets her Record at 4223 Broadway, Chicago. Henri Dieterman is superintendent of the Jonesville, Michigan, Gravel com pany. John G. Lauffer is on a farm near Kent City, Michigan, and as he ex presses into mis chief." it, "too busy to get W. G. Lensen is in charge of market news service on fruits and vegetables for the bureau of agricultural economics, I". S. D. A. His present address is 1425 S. Racine avenue, Room 902, Chicago, 111. "1 surely like to hear from the old school and what is doing," writes Bailey B. Smith. "I am still with the Roanoke, Virginia Gas Light company (making coal and water gas) as assistant plant superintendent. J. S. "Sandy" Holt, '20, is plant superintendent and makes an excellent boss. The country and mar ried life seem to agree with him as he is fat. Bill Kldridge, '25, was down here to for several months but didn't seem like it as he left for Michigan. I attend ed summer camp at Fort Eustis in Aug ust and roomed next to Percy Truscott, '23. He is still in the patent office in Washington, D. C. Percy and I were the only Alichigan men in the crowd. Send the Record along as I like to read the Staters about seem the country by." them, as most of this part of to pass '25 Lamar Wood is filing a temporary po the Lake States Forest ex sition with periment station located at University Farm, St. Paul, Minnesota. He notes: "It's a great country up here. The snow squeaks underfoot more than it does in Hast Lansing, and there is more of it. Fine, clear air, though. I believe there are several old M. S. C. men here. P. A. Herbert, formerly of the forestry staff, is on taxation work here with the forest service." Flsworth Thiele is the landscape ar chitect for the Aleadow Brook Nurseries Inc., at Englewood, N. J. The postoffice department says that Wesley Eva is in Pontiac, Michigan, at 47 Elizal>eth Lake street. Edgar L. Hubbard, who first entered the employ of the General Electric com pany in July, 1925, as a student engineer in the testing department, is now a mem ber of the sales training group. The sales training course consists of an in tensive study of General Electric stan dard products and covers a period of about three months. Upon the comple tion of the course the students are plac ed in various general office departments where they receive further practical ex perience before taking a permanent posi tion in one of the district offices of the company. Ronald Lowry is a mechanical engi neer at company, Alidland, Alichigan. He lives at 608 W. Larkin the Dow Chemical street. E. P. Johnson is assistant bacteriolo gist at M. S. C. His work consists chiefly cf bacteriological and serological examinations for poultry diseases. Willard O. Moore is with the Illinois State Highway department at Dixon. His local address is 1103 Peoria avenue. He reports the birth on January 2, 1926, Patricia Ann, He says that R. H. T u r ner is married and can be addressed in care of the State Highway department, District Office, Dixon. Roy MacMillan is working for his M. ALBERT W. HAINES, '17 Attorney and Counselor 1212 First National Bank Bldg. DETROIT Grand Rapids Savings Bank Grand Rapids, Michigan "The Bank Where You Feel At Home" M. S. C. People Given a Glad Hand '70, Chairman Charles W. Garfield, Executive Committee Gilbert L. Daane, '09, President '85, Manager C. Fred Schneider, Division Branch Benj. C. Porter, '84, Manager South G. R. Branch Benj. C. Porter, Jr., '11, Asst. Manager South G. R. Branch Willis Vandenburg, '21, Manager Fulton St. Branch E. N. PAGELSON, '89, Patent Attorney 1321 Lafayette Building, Detroit M. S. C. RESTAURANT East Lansing Tables for Ladies GOOD COFFEE PROMPT SERVICE O P EN A LL N I G HT Land scape Designs 180 Acres CORYELL NURSERY THE Growers of R. J. Cor> ell I. Wangberg, Hardy Trees Ralph '84 Carlton and Shrubs I. Coryell, '14 McDonald, '26 '25 Sen d for Latest Price List H. A. D. Sales H. A. Douglas Caskey-Depree Automobile Harry A. & Engineering Manufacturing Manufacturing Electric Supplies Douglas, w'06 Co. Co. Co. Bronson, Michigan April, 1927 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD 13 The FACULTY Problem THE most important angle of this problem If the college is pay. less teacher must make money in business, how is he to pro vide adequately for his years of retirement? And for his family in case of death or disability? than his equal The Massachusetts In stitute of Technology has recently taken an interest ing step in regard to these questions. In addition to the retire ment features, the Tech plan provides for a death and disability benefit. It is a special application of Group Insurance as written by the John Hancock. Alumni, Faculties, Sec retaries, Deans, Trustees — all those who have felt the pressure of the faculty prob l e m— will be interested to know more about this. We shall be glad to fur nish any information desired without a ny o b l i g a t i d n. Write to Inquiry Bureau, Sixty-Four years in business Insurance in force. $2,500,000,000 Safe and Secure in every way Excellent openings for ambitious men and women of good character and ability STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS 223 Washington Avenue, North LANSING A. M. Emery, *83 H. C. P r a t t, '09 SAM BECK, '12, with LOUIS BECK CO. 112 North Washington Ave. Society Brand Clothes Complete Haberdashery Institute of Technology S. degree in oil geology at the Califor nia in Pasa dena. He plans to continue work for a doctor's degree. He tells of a letter which he received from Mark Burlin- gamc who is working for the Lago Pe troleum company of Maracaito, Vene zuela, South America, in which Mark says: "Most of our wells are drilled in lakes with the water ranging from io to 20 feet deep. The wells themselves run down to about 3000 feet. Most of my time is spent with the field department and 1 am out in the jungle most of the time with a bunch of natives digging pits and observing surface expression. My next assignment, which I start in the rear future, will be entirely reconnais Just what part of the country sance. I'll be in is questionable. I'm just hop ing it isn't in the Indian country as they isn't bad are still very savage. This country down here at all, and after a couple touches of dysentery and one of fever I've become acclimated. I've pick ed up 23 pounds since I left school last June and now weigh 170 pounds. The food is very good for a guy what's roughing it, and our cook spreads a wicked meal." '26 The postoffice notes a change in ad dress for H. C. Roberts in West Allis, Wisconsin, to 498 Fiftieth avenue. M. K. Wrench should be addressed at 615 W. Washington, Greenville, Michi- WALDO ROHNERT, "89 Wholesale Seed Grower, Gilroy, California J. LEE BAKER CO., '07 Brokers and Developers of Subdivisions 301 Penobscot Bldg. Detroit Bank Block East Lansing, Mich. Olympic Recreation Club BOWLING A ND BILLIARDS College Manor Barbershop BOBBING A SPECIALTY 224 Abbot East Lansing Insurance Bonds FAUNCE & SCHEPERS 136 W. Grand River Avenue East Lansing Real Estate Rentals BEAN Giant Triplex No. 748 with 6 H. P. BEAN engine and BEAN Giant Triplex Pump. Capacity 12 gals, a minute at 300 lbs. pressure. Turn-under truck and flexible coupling. ***c' THESE FEATURES ARE IMPORTANT Bean Permanently Porcelain- ed Cylinders that practically never wear out. Bean Patented Pressure Reg ulator, no danger at highest pressure. Bean Trouble-less Ball Valves with threadless covers and removable and reversible seats. Bean Eccentrics instead of cranks, reducing wear to a minimum. Bean Long-life Pump without stuff troubles. ing-boxes, or stuffing-box Bean Underneath Suction and Re movable Strainer, which prevents air-lock and enables you to empty tank in a few seconds. Turn-Under Truck for easy hand ling and short turning. Flexible Coupling to absorb any strain caused by operating outfit over uneven ground. Accessibility—all parts quickly and easily get-at-able. Bean Underslung Steel Rear Axle, with high wheels under tank load for easy hauling. the IN PLAIN WORKING PARTS SIGHT All BEAN working parts are in plain sight and readily accessible. No hidden parts to become weak ened and worn and suddenly give way, wrecking other parts and causing endless trouble and costly delay. These working parts are not only open and get- at-able, but are built sturdy and strong to resist wear. When after years of hard usage, any part it can be quickly, easily, and does become worn, cheaply replaced. The BEAN long service, and for low-cost service. You pay no more when you buy it, and you pay very much less per- year-of-good work. is built for good service, for BEAN Orchard and Crop SPRAYERS Send this coupon for full information. B E AN P U MP S P R AY 621 W. Julian St., San Jose, Calif. 611 Hosmer St., Lansing, Mich. C O. Please s e n d ' me full information on the BEAN lino of hand and power sprayers. THE EDWARDS LABORATORY S. F. Edwards, '99, Lansing, Michigan. Bacteria for Seed Inoculation Veterinary Supplies Name _ Address m 14 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD fcaSJMliiii^i BLACKSTONE Chicago O H E N UT Greensboro, N. C P»»» M * « 5 u i ra Peoria WlLLARD Washington MAIN FEATURES OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTEL MOVEMENT Interested alumni can secure from a clerk at the desk of each Inter collegiate Alumni Hotel an information leaflet which describes in detail the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel movement. OAKLAND Oakland, Calif. ^ Qs At each Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel there will be maintained a card index of the names of all the resident alumni of all the participating institutions. This will be of especial benefit to traveling alumni in locating classmates and friends. The current issues of the alumni publications of all the participating institutions will be on file at each Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel. Reservation cards will be available at the clerk's desk in each des ignated hotel and at the alumni office in each college or university. These reservation cards will serve as a great convenience to travel lers in securing advance accommodations. The managers of all Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels are prepared to cooperate with individual alumni to the fullest extent and are also prepared to assist in the creation of new local alumni associations and in the development and extension of the activities of those already formed. PONCI DE LEON Miani FRANCIS M A F I ON Charleston, S C- C LA RE MONT Bcrkclcv, Calif L'RBANA-LINCOLN L'rbana, III P„l,hi,gh A p r i l, 1 9 27 T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD m 15 WALDORF-ASTORIA New York BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Philadelphia THE PARTICIPATING COLLEGES: The alumni organizations of the following colleges and universities are participants in the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotel movement: Akron Alabama Amherst Bates Bcloit Brown Bucknell Bryn M a wr California Carnegie Institute Case School Chicago City College New York Colgate Colorado School Mines Colorado Columbia Cornell Cumberland Emory Georgia Goucher Harvard Illinois Indiana Iowa State College James Milliken Kansas Teachers' Coll. Kansas Lake Erie Lehigh Louisiana Maine M. I. T. Michigan State Michigan Mills Minnesota Missouri Montana M o u nt Holyoke Nebraska New York University N o r th Carolina North D a k o ta Northwestern Obcrlin Occidental Ohio State OhicjWcsleyan Oklahoma Oregon j Oregon s t a te Penn State Pennsylvania Purdue Radcliffc Rollins Rutgers Smith South Dakota Southern California Stanford Stevens Institute Texas A. and M. Texas Union Vandcrbik Vassar Vermont Virginia Washington and Lee Washington State Washington Wcllcsley Wesleyan College Wesleyan University Western Reserve Whitman Williams Wisconsin Wooster Worcester Poly. Inst. Yale INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTELS: Roosevelt, New York Waldorf-Astoria, New York University Center,* N ew York Copley-Plaza, Boston University Center,* Boston Blackstone, Chicago Windermere, Chicago University Center,* Chicago Benjamin Franklin, Philadelphia Willard, Washington Radisson, Minneapolis Biltmore, Los Angeles Palace, San Francisco Olympic, Seattle Seneca, Rochester Claremont, Berkeley i *To be built in 1916-17 Onondaga, Syracuse Sinton, Cincinnati Wolverine, Detroit Multnomah, Portland, Ore. Sacramento, Sacramento Californian, Fresno Lincoln, Lincoln, Ncbr. Oakland, Oakland, Cal. Lycoming, Williamsport, Pa. Mount Royal, Montreal King Edward, Toronto Coronado, St. Louis Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Pa. Urbana-Lincoln, Urbana, III. Saint Paul, St. Paul Savannah, Savannah, G a. " Schenlcy, Pittsburgh Wolford, Danville, 111. Neil House, Columbus Perc Marquette, Peoria Southern, Baltimore St. James, San Diego Park, Madison O'Henry, Greensboro, N. C. Sheraton, H i gh Point, N. C. Charlotte, Charlotte, N. C. George Vanderbilt, Asheville N. C. Francis Marion, Charleston, S. C. Ponce dc Leon, M i a mi Charlotte, N. C. SHERATON High Point, N. C, BETHLEHEM Bethlehem, Pa. SAVASNAH Savannah. Ga. T HE M. S. C. R E C O RD A p r i l, 1927 Play P O - NO "The King of Sports" A First Cousin of Ya-Lo A real Racing game played with specially devised Cards A "sure'shot" for amusement — A "tornado" of action and thrills Plenty of "pep." Unlimited variety. Interest never ceases. For adults principally. Fifty D o l l a rs w o r th of f un for 5 0c At dealers or by mail. SPORTS GAME CO., 4 79 S. L u d l ow St., C o l u m b u s, O h io S P O R TS G A ME C O ., i79 S. Ludlow St., Columbus, Ohio. Enclosed find 50c, for which please send Postpaid one set of PO-NO, the Racing- Game, with understanding that I may re turn it if not satisfied, and my money will be refunded. 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