cflie M I C H I G AN STATE COLLEGE August ""• /92S THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD August. 1928 "I'm glad you 'phoned me, Jim!" Of course he is happy about it. And any classmate of yours will be de lighted to have you phone him when you are in his town and have some time to kill. Particularly if you have not seen each other for years... This is only one of the pleasant things that the Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels make possible. At each of these hotels is an index of the resident alumni of your college. When you are travelling and have a moment to spare, this index is a treasure trove of information for reviving friend ships that mean much to you...Stop at Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels when you travel. You will enjoy the experience. And you will be helping the Alumni Office in furthering the work which it is doing. INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI HOTELS Amherst, Mass., Lord Jeffery Montreal, Mount Royal Hotel Baltimore, Southern Berkeley, Claremont Bethlehem, Pa., Bethlehem Boothbay Harbor, Maine S p r u c e w o ld L o d ge (summer only) New Orleans, Monteleone New York, Roosevelt New York, Waldorf-Astoria Oakland, Oakland Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin Boston, Bellevue Chicago, Blackstone Chicago, Windermere Chicago, Allerton House Cleveland, Allerton House Columbus, Neil House Fresno, Califomian Pittsburgh, Schenley Rochester, Seneca Sacramento, Sacramento San Diego, St. James San Francisco, Palace SeattU, Olympic Syracuse, Onondaga Kansas City, Muehlebach Toronto, Kmg Edward Lincoln, Lincoln Madison, Park Minneapolis, Nicollet Urbana, III., Urbana-Linccln Washington.D. C.,NewWillard W'xliuanspoTt, Pa., Lycoming INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI EXTENSION SERVICE, INC. 18 E. 41st St., New York, N. Y. Mail this coupon to the Alumni Office ""I Kindly send me an Introduction Card to the managers of Intercollegiate Alumni Hotels. I^ame... oAddress City Class ,... ..State August. 1028 THE MICHIGAN S T A TE COLLEGE RECORD FAR AHEAD of the TIMES A Revelation in Modern Hotel Living SEE for yourself . . . this new conception in modern living. Here you will find advan tages and comforts beyond all previous experience. Through the tall windows of the dining room one glimpses the cool greenness of the Capitol lawn. Our collegiate guests like this atmosphere. The Hotel Olds George L. Crocker, Manager Lansing, Michigan i i i i i i i n j; B U I LT BY R EO Reo in soundness of design, Reo in rugged strength, Reo in smashing power, Reo in long, long life, Reo in engineering leadership—the Reo Wol verine attracts those critical buyers who can't be misled. Pit it against anything on the road—• anything, that is, except the Reo Fly ing Cloud—for quickness of get-away, braking, hill-climbing, ease of handling at any speed—even for speed itself. You'll understand, then, what Reo quality can mean even at a price as low as $1195. REO MICHIGAN SALES, I n c ., 317 East Michigan Avenue Lansing, Michigan T HE MICHIGAN S T A TE COLLEGE RECORD August, 1928 ACKNOWLEDGED Jill over America THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE A LL over America it is become ing clear said. T he public took up their the praise and backed it w i th sincere endorsement of e n t h u siastic buying. t h at Oldsmobile has done a v e ry important thing. It has opened t he fine-car field to thousands once barred by price! This n ew car provides quiet, smooth performance, and t he flowing power of a high-com pression engine. It embodies t he restful comfort of silenced inte riors and Lovejoy hydraulic shock a b s o r b e r s. T he s t r i k i ng n ew bodies by Fisher excel in smart ness of appearance and handsome appointments. All these elements are offered in t h at perfect balance w h i ch has identified high-priced cars. And no one need pay a premium to enjoy these qualities. Motordom was quick to recog n i ze t h is f a c t. " T wo y e a rs a h e a d ," c r i t i cs a nd e n g i n e e rs And w i th Oldsmobile's brilliant performance becoming a m a t t er of common knowledge, t h at pub lic acceptance has g r o wn and g r o w n. It proclaims this product of General Motors as more t h an just a n ew car. It stamps it as t he creation of an entirely new class of motor cars. It recognises t h at in this class of cars Oldsmobile stands alone—The Fine Car of Low Price! Only by driving t he n ew Olds mobile can y ou understand h ow completely it merits t he e n t h u siastic admiration it is exciting! thousands are buying — w hy O l d s m o b i l e. Come t a ke t h at drive today! 2-DOOR SEDAN f. o. b. Lansing Spare Tire Extra P R O D U CT OF G E N E R AL M O T O RS 'The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PV. E C O R. D Entered at the East Lansing Posroffice-as Second Class Matter •VOL. XXX111 No. 12 Large Kellogg Farm Given to the College EAST LANSING, MICH. Anthony of West Vir ginia to Head Dairy Division to on August appropriate WI TH ceremonies the large Kel II logg farm of more than 700 acres, located just east of Gull Lake, near formal Kalamazoo, was dedicated the College for the use of ly experimental demonstration and work. This farm will also be the goal of the annual Michigan potato growers, ending with inspec tion of the certified potato plants on_ the Kellogg estate. the YV; K. Kellogg, manufacturer of cereal foods at Battle Creek, es tablished the farm in 1927. It has a wild life park which will be de veloped later. Hereafter, the farm jointly by Mr. will be conducted ' manager. Kellogg, his through George Getman, and the agricul tural division of the College. Ad dresses at the ceremonies on Aug ust 11 were given by President R. S. Shaw, Dean J. F. Cox, Profes sor H. C. Rather, George Getman, and R. L. Olds, county agent of Kalamazoo county. '97, of H. E. VanNorman, the American Dry Milk Institute, Inc., of Chicago, was one of the prin cipal visitors to the World's Dairy in Great recently held Congress Irish the to Britain. According Times, of July 17, published at Glasnevin, Dublin, Dr. V a n N o r man in speaking for the visitors at Albert College, said: "Leaders in the the agriculture, teachers, and the heads of agricul tural industries, have a tremendous responsibility to work existing knowledge to produce for the masses fuller life." Prof. O. E. and Mrs. Reed, of East Lansing, were with the American delegation. in putting scientists, larger and a for the PR O F E S S OR Ernest L. Anth last nine years ony, head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry, West Virginia Uni versity, has accepted the appoint ment here as head of the Division This posi of Dairy Husbandry. tion was recently made vacant due to the appointment of Professor ( ). E. Reed as Chief of the Bureau the LTnited of Dairy Industry, of States Department of Agriculture. Professor Anthony was born in 1888 at Wescott, Nebraska, was E. L. ANTHONY finished faculty of reared on a dairy farm in Mis the Columbia Nor souri, mal Academy, 1908; was gradu the University of Mis ated from souri in 1912 under Dr. C. H. Eckles. He became a member of the the Pennsylvania State College, State College, Penn sylvania, 1912, completed his M. S. degree at Pennsylvania State Col lege, 1914. He resigned as acting head and Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry, 1919. to become head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry, West Virginia Uni versity, which position he has oc cupied until this time. Professor Anthony been prominently identified with the re has and educational August. 1928 search side of dairying for many years and is the author of many dairy bulletins and papers. He is a member of Amer ican Men of Science, Chairman of the Production Section, American Dairy Science Association; also a niember of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity; Gamma Sigma Delta, and Q. E. B. H., honorary soci eties. Professor Anthony was appoint ed Niels Poulson Fellow re search study in Denmark 1923-24 and has traveled extensively study ing the dairy development through out Europe. for is generally- Professor Anthony recognized as one of leading the authorities in the Uinted States on dairy development, and is also .na tionally known as a cattle judge. Memorial Given for College Hall Site fall, according 1 Y E M A I NS of old College Hall, *% erected in 1857, the first build ing of its kind in the United States to be used for practical instruction in agriculture, will be cleared away this to a decision of the State Board of Agriculture. the board bears out persistent rumors that a memorial English tower chimes and a clock will take the landmark on the present place of the campus. Action of equipped with Secretary Halladay as well as the members of the board have given no publicity as to the don ors. It is believed that the clear ing of the site, and the erection of the towers, will be completed be fore the donors are announced. Dean and Mrs. E. H. Ryder are spending the summer at Denver, Colorado. 6 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD August. I95J8 Season Football Tickets Again Being Offered football SE A S ON . adopted again tickets will be this fall by the to athletic department, according recently made by announcemetns the Athletic Council. A transfer able season ticket will be put on sale shortly by L. L. Frimodig. as sistant director of athletics, who handles the ticket sale for all ath letic events. The price of the book for all home games will be $7.00. permitting the purchaser a saving of $2.00 for the season. Provision two home for will be made the seats are reserved games where reserved needed. Prices for re seat -home games have been to from S2.50 duced S2.00. Tickets at the game Ann Arbor and Detroit will cost S2.50. however. this year the for General ticket application blanks to every have just been mailed the is in alumnus whose address alumni office file. Additional sets of application blanks may be se cured, bv communicating with the schedule athletic office. The full the for back cover of this issue. is shown on the season tickets Members of the Central Michi gan Alumni association will push in the vicinity the sale of of Lansing. ()ther alumni groups can be of great service bv han dling blocks of seats in their re spective communities. Without a the stadium will be com doubt pletely filled for the opening game. Time and Change— LO O K I NG over the old annuals and campus newspapers is like viewing a panoramic history of an institution itself. This generaliza tion applies quite .as well to Michi gan State College as to any other college Campus events, student opinion, indeed the very atmosphere pervading the col lege, emanate from the pages of the periodicals. university. or There are three main campus in publications at Michigan State annual; 1928—the Wolverine, the Michigan State News, semi- weekly newspaper; and the Michi gan Agriculturist. The two are of greatest general importance, first an the Agriculturist appeals only the for to the students and alumni of agricultural division. The first year-book to appear at what was then Michigan Agricul tural college was " T he Harrow." published in 1888 by the class of 1890. Though the first, it was bv no means the least ; for that ambi-. tious class turned out such a book as would stand up well along with those of the present time. It is in teresting to note that J. R. McCool, now a member of the state board of agriculture, was historical editor. Edwin Willits was then president of M. A. C. A feature of this an nual is the clever drawings, which were done by B. K. Canfield. a sketch artist, who later studied in Paris and in Munich. in Three different year-books called the the H a r r o w, and one called Heliostat were published before the first Wolverine appeared [961. The editors announced their inten tion to make the Wolverine less of a hand-book and more of a literarv annual. From then on. the name remained unchanged. In 1965 the "Cluck Auf," or "Good Luck" num ber was issued ; and two years later. the "Jubilee" Wolverine, commem orating the fiftieth anniversary of the institution. That was the year that Theodore Roosevelt visited the campus. At first the book was edited bv the class which chose to undertake the responsibility. Later the junior class alone took over the work. Rut in the year 1920, under the editor ship of Xorval Tyrell. Detroit, the book was once more shifted, this the entire student body. time Tyrell also, promoted idea of having a senior as editor each year. 1 he 1928 Wolverine was edited by a staff headed bv Purren Prown, of Levering. the to The campus news-sheet was first in called the Holcad, and founded 1909, being published every two weeks. Xow the paper appears on Tuesday and Friday of each week. The name was changed to Michigan State News in 1925 when Robert Powers was editor. Robert Mcln- nis. Royal Oak, is present editor, with W a r r en Shook, Grand Rapids, as business manager. ()ne other important matter must be mentioned. F or years subscrip for the Wolverine and In the tion was entirely voluntary. spring term of 1926, it was voted to put both the State News on a compulsory sub scription basis. This went into ef fect the following fall, with charges of 83.5b the Wolverine, and 81.50 for the State News. During the -past year the News fee was re duced to Si.25 and the Wolverine remained the same as before. Next year, by vote of the student bodv, State News fee will be still further the college lowered year. to $1.00 for Taylor, '15, Doubts Subjection of Lioness Why " F a t" Taylor, '15, the well known veterinary surgeon of De troit, has changed his views since starting his practice in Detroit no one knows. His sav he never was afraid of the ladies while on the campus and wonder whv a mere lioness should worry him now. The news clipping from Detroit. sent to T HK RKCORD will explain. friends for ago P n d er a heading "Foibles," E. I. "An animal Beck has this to say: that was playing a Detroit act found theatre a few weeks boarding accommodations its caged cast at a veterinary hospital on Macomb street. When Dr. O. the hospital, took a A. Taylor, of that look fragil the at separated a ferocions-looking lion ess from freedom, he expressed his doubts, "That powerful beast could easily brush aside those thin bars," he commented. think you ought to have a more heavily built cage?" "Don't you bars "Don't worry." replied the train "Africa was born in that same er. cage; she's been in it all her life; she doesn't know anything abowt a world beyond those bars. So she'll never try to break out." incident offers a fine illus The tration for an editorial writer or preacher to use. We all accept cer being tain limitations of ours as natural and pre-determined, they might say, and never try to break out or beyond. We remain ignor and ant of our own possibilities powers, they might aptly point out. " W h e re your cottage will your heart be also." is there THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD Parks, '00, of Benton Harbor, was the greatly invitation and everyone will look forward a big time. There was no time left for the others and the latter part of the evening was spent at the pavilion dancing. in favor of accepting for out a program of work next year, involving meetings of South Haven district. the for three special the the alumni of A NN ARBOR previously taken work SU M M ER school students at the University of Michigan who had at Michigan State met at the Allenel Hotel in Ann Arbor on the even the hotel ing of July 30. was under alterations the dinner hour was spent at Chubb's cafe on State street. Since to short informal Guests from East Lansing who responded talks were Professor B. A. Walpole, of the education department, E. E .' Gallup, state supervisor of Agri cultural Education, and Glen O. Stewart, alumni secretary. idea was composed '16, C. H. Horn, T he committee who originated the of Bob Linton, '21, and Hugo Swanson, '23. T he success of in in Ann a permanent alumni club Arbor as well as make it an annual social feature for summer school students. the first meeting will result '16. Clare; A. F. Speltz, Among those present who registered were: '19, G. R. Bogan, Pontiac, III.; B. A. Walpole. East Lansing; A. J. Hutchins, '09, Vero Beach, Fla. ; R. S. '16, East Lansing; E. L. Grover, Linton, '07, East Lansing; C. M. Horn. '21, Bad '95, Lansing; James A. Axe: E. E. Gallup. '25, Norway; Hugo T. Swanson, Murray. '23, Escanaba; Mervin Sparling, St. (Continued on page 9) '26, C H A R L ES R I C H A R D S, '16, Secreary. SOUTH HAVEN in ni affairs was started R E V I V I NG of interest in alum the vicinity of South Haven and west ern part of Van Buren county, when twenty-eight former students and at Covert P a rk on Lake Michigan for a pic nic supper the evening of August alumni gathered 4- A heavy rain late in the after noon kept many at home, but Pres .'24, was well ident L. B. Karr, pleased to see County Agent "Bill" Johnston, '91, of Paw Paw drop in with two sets of quoits and sev eral iron stakes. A good game was soon on. Swimming was also en the joyed black alumni who families clouds and brought '08, A. B. were Floyd Barden, Chase, '26. S e v e r a 1 undergraduates we r e guests of the club. '93, Art Wessman, Among the several. braved their by Alumni Secretary Stewart was informally mapped and present August, 1928 SPARTAN CLUBS BERRIEN COUNTY AM O NG the most successful of summer alumni club picnics was the one held by the Berrien County M. S. C. Club at the "In in Berrien dian Fields P a r k /' July Springs, on 25. Nearly former students and alumni attended. the evening of fifty Following the very splendid pic nic supper, President A r t h ur Eid- '12, called on Glen Stewart, son, secretary, who '17, our alumni brought some new messages from the campus at East Lansing. Sec retary Stewart urged the members the club to take an active part of the Adult Education program in which is about to be introduced to various colleges and universities by the officers of the American Alum ni Council. Bert Keith, '11, of Sawyer, told the folks more about his Mastodon strawberries, Kitty ever-bearing H a n dy Fuller, '16, let it be known that she was a candidate for coun ty treasurer, and Joe Pratt bragged about his heavy crop of cherries and apples. T he alumni of E au Claire invit ed the club to their town for an old-fashioned Hallowe'en party on the evening of October 31. Bill in the first ti»ic sprinter quarter-mile the college, F RED ALDERMAX, the H)2J track of the greatest of captain team and the in is shoztfn the I. C. A. A. A. championship in history above winning A. from Launcelot Ross of Yale • /S.j. Ear representatives in addition history Michigan Stale was represented in the Olympic meet this year -when ran on America's 1,600- Alderman relay team. this meter relay In the each man ran 400 meters, and equivalent of a quarter-mile, a neii' world's record zcas estab from lished loitering the old time J-5- to 3:15 3 minutes 16 seconds on America's the to Alder relay former man quarter; Big national Spencer champion quarter; and Barbuti of Syracuse, who on cham August 3 won Eollowing pionship helped the Olympics, the United States in the International field meet at Cologne, Germany. He 200-meter placed in race and was- a member of the winning 400-meter 'were Baird of Ioiva, king at Ten of in ig28 at the Stanford, the Olympic team win track and Alderman the 400. fourth team. relay team the the in 8 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD August, 1928 Ihe MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE K E C O K D Established 1896 Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the M. S. C- Member of the American Alumni Council Association. Published monthly throughout the year. Membership in the M. S. C. Association, including subscription to THE RECORD, $2.50 per year. Unless members request a discontinuance before expiration of their memberships, it will be as sumed 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 postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. GLEN O. STEWART, '17, Editor GLADYS FRANKS, w'27, Alumni Recorder THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1928-29 Arthur C. MacKinnon, '95, President G. V. Branch, '12, Vice-President R. Bruce McPherson, '90, Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, '17, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. E. Gallup, "96, Lansing, term expires 1929; Earl E. Hotchin, '12, term expires 1931: Harris E. Thomas, '85, Lansing, ex-officio ; term expires 1930 ; Frances Kirk Patch, '14, East Lansing, E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio r Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, ex-officio. to H U N G ER w i ll it is desire for the caravan awaken a baby, food; the thirst draws oasis, it is desire for drink ; home calls the tired worker, for he de sires rest. Desire riches makes man Fame and honor beckon. labor. Individuals that which they desire. Nations strive for national glory. All desire— >omething—a goal to reach; a task to do. - to acquire seek for Alumni of Michigan State, in 1919 we made a promise, collec- t h e ly we promised a Union Me morial Building to our Alma Mat er. O ur collective promsise is half fulfilled for the building is up and partially in use.-Only the first floor of the building has been completed, and there are virtually no furnish ings. We desire to complete this memorial. And individually—how about us find in individually? One may the the Union record books of Memorial Building Fund, glorious pages to the eternal credit of the many who are keeping their pledge and meeting payments on their subscriptions—some at great per sonal sacrifice. Desire and fulfill ment are one to them. there are the records of those who have faltered. They will catch up eventually but their de lay is holding up the entire project for completing the upper floors—- Then which are so much needed. May their desire to help become strong er. And there are those who have promised Michigan State but who so far only promised. Here we can have only hope and trust. ()h. alumni of Michigan State, do not falter. Like an army ad vancing on its objective, let every person do his part and success will be ours. Each alumnus should see that his pledge is kept! Michigan State expects her sons and daugh ters to keep faith. Let every one do his bit and do it now! Keep payments up to date. Get this de sire ! O Mayor Dirks of East Lansing has kept a crew of foresters busv the past few weeks cutting out dead wood and trimming the dou ble row of stately elm trees run ning along Grand River boulevard. is being greatly Their appearance enhanced. « Professor W. \Y. Johnston of the the English^ Department spent summer in West Virginia where he taught summer school at the Uni versity of West Virginia, at Mor- gantown. George " C a r p" Julian and Mrs. Julian are spending the summer at 1321 St. Paul St.. Rochester, New York. the enrollment from registrar, for the office of Information indicates Elida Yakely, that fall this will equal that of last year. "Fresh man Week,': the week of orienta tion for all newcomers, will be ob served from September 19 to 22. Registration of upper classmen is scheduled for September 24, with starting Tuesday classes officially morning, September 25. A series of articles by Fred W. llenshaw. '23. published in the De troit News Februarv 27 to March 5. 1928. have been put in pamphlet form and distributed under the ti tle of "Produce Terminals and the llenshaw spent Cost of Living." some time studying terminal mar ket in Chicago.- Boston. Philadelphia and New York City. facilities the Reo Alotor Car Company of Lansing earned slightly more than second •Si.5,0 a share during quarter of 1928. according to a" re statement ' recently financial leased. There are 2,000.000 shares of Reo common on the market and the net profits of company were $3,104,633.95. Horace Thom as, '-pi;, is vice-president and" chief engineer. the ; East Lansing will be served b^ the Western a branch office of Union Telegraph after September 1. The new office will be located in the office of the East Lansing Building; and Loan association, at Evergreen road and West Grand River. is back school at Dr. John Rufi in East Lansing after teaching in the sum mer the Unversity of Missouri. Dr.- and Mrs. Rufi will move to Columbia, Missouri, with in a few weeks, where the former has accepted a position as. head of the Education Department. Professor Bruce Hartsuch, of in is the Chemistry Department, some Hutchinson, Kansas, doing Special work the Carey Salt Company, in purifying salt and ar ranging to put some new types of salt on the market. for Work of redecorating the Agri top to bottom cultural Hall from is progressing rapidly. August, 1928 T HE M I C H I G AN S T A TE C O L L E GE R E C O RD 9 F u, '14, W r i t es F r om China in interference CR I T I C I SM of Great Britain's the Chinese struggle for unification and trust in Christianity as a rock among shifting sands are expressed in a letter recently by Miss Elida Yakely, registrar, from P. K. Ku, of Canton, China, an alumnus of institution. He . is now acting as director of the bureau of sericulture for the Province of Kwongtung, China. received this In reference to reports of Chi nese depreuauoiis, Air. Fu said, "Much of the news of China is con trolled by the British for it is the to get intention of China in wrong. Luckily, America is wise and uses her brains on things instead of following blind ly John Bull's dirty politics. the British "Of course, China has done some wrong things in forcing the issue but she is not the only country that has committed indiscretions, for, in the history of any nation, you can find some elements that are liable to go farther than they ought. But things of this sort are beginning to disappear and I hope the future will be filled with better events—provid ing that John Bull doesn't do any more underhanded work turn things from bad to'worse." to "I hope that before long China will be again united. At this mo ment, America's friendly attitude is most desired as she seems to know more about the rights of a coun try—than all the rest of the coun tries of the world. S P A R T AN C L U BS (Continued from page 7) Clair; Jay Dykhouse, '23, Charlotte; Claude J. Dykhouse, '26, Plymouth ; Owen E. Strick- len, '22, Ann Arborr; Fred Adolph, '22, Al- gonac; C. H. Osgood, '21, Ypsilanti ; M. J. '26, St. Clair; F. M. Skiver, '26, Weaver, Ypsilanti; R. E. Meek, '25, Honor; W. R. McLean, '27, Ann Arbor; A. W. Webber, '24, Amasa; Fred H. Passenger, '24, Stockbridge; '25, Centreville; G. O. Gil R. A. Hickok, bert, '12, Eau Clair; H. C. Stark, '19, Buchanan; G. O. Stewart, '17, East Lansing. 14, Ypsilanti; Harry G. Taft, C. H. HORN, Chairman. S O U T H E RN CALIFORNIA Through Southern California THE Alumni Association of held a dinner on the evening of June I, in the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce Building. the courtesy of the alumni office at three reels of movie the College, films were shown and in addition many new photographs of build scenes were ings and campus shown. discussion Considerable was had after t he dinner about the old school and many opinions ex pressed. The films and pictures were greatly appre in attend ciated by the following alumni '24, Frank C. Rork, ance V. W. Bunker, '18, Dorothy Baynor, '03,. Jessie A. Godfrey, Violet Miller Dixon, '07, W. O. Fritz, '77, A. T. Miller, '84, A. C. Hinebaugh, '86, T. D. Hinebaugh, '85, Rena Crane Pearson, '18, Oscar A. Person, '—, Louise Kelly Pratt, '11, R. E. Ferguson '04, Alice A. Ferguson, '13, H. J. Andrews, '20, A. Madge Heany, '20, Don Francisco, '14, L. Spencer Esselstyn, '16, Phena B. Esselstyn, '17, F. R. Gormond, '13, '15, A. W. Schoolmaster, '26. A. M. Engel Clara Morley, '81, H. A. '07, A. H. Voigt, Schuyler, '13, O. W. Schleussner, '12. —H. J. ANDREWS, Sec. DEATHS Word has been DOROTHY CROCKER MAC GREGOR, 1925 received of the death of (Dorothy Crocker Mrs. Morris MacGregor '25) in Algonac, Michigan, on May 15, 1928. ORIN DAUSMAN, 1925 Orin Dausman died at his home in Sara- nac, Michigan, on May 18, 1928, following a short illness. injured in an automobile LOIS WOODBURY CLAY, 1927 Mrs. Henry Clay (Lois Woodbury, '27) was accident fatally near Blissfield, Michigan, on June 16, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Clay were enroute for Mas- their car was struck by silon, Ohio, when a car approaching the opposite direc from tion. Mrs. Clay was taken to a Toledo hos pital, where she passed away the next morn ing. She was a graduate of the liberal arts division and a member of Tau Sigma. She was married on June 29, 1927, to Henry lived in East Lansing un Clay, '28. They til Mr. Clay completed his course, and they were enroute to Mr. Clay's home when the accident occurred. Mrs. Clay was a sister of George W. Woodbury, '27. MARRIAGES WOODS-EVENS Andrew M. Woods and Beryl Evens, '22, July 14, 1928, at Midland, were married Michigan. They are at home in Lansing at 1222 N. Washington avenue. JOHNSON-LARRABEE Johnson, Charles Edward '23, and Mary Louise Larrabee, '20, were married in Lan sing on August 11, 1928. They will be at home after September 1, at 11748 Griggs avenue Detroit. EXELBY-KYES Clyde Exelby and Mildred Kyes, '25, were married June 27, 1928, at the Kyes home in Lansing. JOHNSON-WILLIAMS Clarence Johnson, Cornell '20, and Marjorie '20, were married June 14, 1928, Williams, in Buffalo, New York. MOCK-BEAL Vester E. Mock, '26, and Mabel Beal were married June 28, 1928. PETTIBONE-GILTNER Announcement is made of the marriage on July 14, 1928, of Milton F. Pettibone and Alice Giltner, w'30. They will make their home in Jackson, Michigan. PIERPONT-HOWARD Arthur E. Pierpont and Neva Howard, '22, were married June 9, 1928, in the Peoples church They will make their home in Owosso, Michigan, where Mr. Pierpont is an attorney. in East Lansing. SAXTON-SHADDUCK Word has been received of the marriage of L. W. Saxton and Ruby L. Shadduck, '25, of Lansing. They are living at R. 3, Grand Ledge, Michigan. SCHULTZ-HASKINS Carl Schultz, '25, and Elizabeth Haskins, w'28, were married in Howard City on June 16, 1928. They are at home in Lansing at 501 E. Main street. SCHUMACKER-HAGER Robert Schumackerr and Margaret Hager, in the Plymouth Congre in Lansing on June 16, They are living at 400 N. Walnut is '26, were married gational 1928. street, Lansing, until completed. their new home church TICHENOR-WELLMAN William Tichenor, '25, and Anita Well- man, '24, were married in East Lansing on August 7, 1928. They will make their home in Clare, Michigan. WATERMAN-HORNKOHL Herrick Waterman, '27, and Margaret Hornkohl, of Chicago, were married March 24, 1928, at the Ambassador Hotel in Chi cago. They are living on Geddes road, Ann Arbor, Micnigan, where Waterman is man ager of a fruit farm. folks the north beauty, the i n land the wooded the rocky M IC H I G A N'S summertime woods, .1 a k e s, the ridges, not beaehes, shores of forgetting vaca Lake Superior, are places tion to visit after Tom Marston or. officers of the East Michigan Tourists' Associa the good roads now tion. With linking cen industrial ters, people arc afforded an op portunity that Michi gan is an ideal pla-yground. to discover the busy talking LOG CABIN OFFICES OF THE EAST MICHIGAN TOURIST ASSOCIATION, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN 10 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD August, 1928 SRARTAN ATHLETICS By Ted Smits, w'27 Coach Harry Kipke Lists Sixty-nine Men for September Football Camp to for SI X T Y - X 1 XE names are includ ed on the tentative list of can positions on Coach didates team. H a r ry Kipke's 11)28 football announcement an according made last week by the athletic de partment. number. Coach Kipke will probably select forty or so to compose the squad that will be called back for early training. F r om .this form Sixteen letter men the backbone of . the Spartan squad. The remainder of the'list prepared bv Coach Kipke is made up of a few \ear, and a host of last year's freshmen, who will be engaging in their rir>t var sity football campaign. reserves from last freshmen Assisting Kipke in handling the football team this fall will be three varsity coaches, two head fresh men coaches, and probably several assistant The assistant varsity coaches are Ed- like Kipke an All- lift" Slaughter, the University of American from Michigan, who will specialize on the line; Ed. Vandervoort. another and noted Wolverine lineman: coaches. regular the college for backfield Miles Casteel. the past coach at four years, The freshmen squad, which usually numbers 100, will lien Yan- be handled bv Coaches Alstyne and John Kobs. the First on flank post, list of candidates for a place on the team is Captain lack Hornbeck of Lansing, sturdy Fourteen others are 'trying end. for a two veterans. Anderson of Lansing and Petoskey, Christensen and sophomores — tliree outstanding Fogg of of Grand Rapids, and Gafner of Es- canaba. Jackson, Lindner including of the Eighteen names are on list of tackles, with Kanitz of Muske gon. Keedham of Saginaw. Fer rari of Bessemer, and Joslin of Grand Rapids the veterans. Dill of Saginaw. Fricker of Massillon, ( )hio. Ridler of Detroit, and Stine of Battle Creek are among the the new men. best of that there will be a scarcity of guards in the Spar tan camp, with only five prospects listed. The veterans are Hitch- Indications are K e e p mg irace -+ The Campus Press, printers of the M. S. C. i Record and Michigan State News, announce I the opening of their new quarters, offices, and ' display room at 106 West Grand River avenue. ' I Our new location will allow for a more effi- cient organization, and we will be able to serve 1 r your printing needs even better than before, THE CAMPUS PRESS ( I n c o r p o r a t ed I 106 W e st Grand River A v e. E A ST L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A AN I P U B L I C A T I ON W O RK A S P E C I A L TY M'l-A a n d he for years STEEL, the past assis four foot tant coach in track, ball the will ' i)i (/round to helf September the Kipke prepare 1^28 of edition S part an pigskin toters. on early ings of Petoskey and Moeller of Detroit, while Miller of W'auke- sophomore. the best gan, 111., is that several is a likelihood T h e re of the tackles may be made over into guards. One veteran, Crabill of Battle Creek, stands out in the list of five centers, with Smead of Sturgi>. in 186-pound chap who stands 6 feet 1 inch, the best sophomore. Cra bill squad. the inches over (> feet, standing five and weighing 194 poudns. is- the giant of are There quarterbacks seven numbered among the Spartan pros pects, Deacon of Lansing, a two- letter man, leading the list. He is" sure to have plenty of competition from sophomores—Nofdberg of St. Joseph and Define of Mas- sillon, O h i o .' two Fifteen halfbacks will vie for only two positions, with the more experienced men favored. These are Kurrle of Owosso, Danziger of Detroit, Dickeson. of Highland of Ashbury and Wilson Park, Park, New sopho Star Jersey. mores are Durst of Lansing, Roger d r o ve of Sturgis, and Breen of Holland. Henry Schau Of Schererville, Indiana, with his 197 pounds and a year of experience, stands out among the fullbacks, but E r r a tt of Cheboygan and Streb of Birming ham are two sophomores who will 'for his place on keep him fighting the team. August, 1928 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 11 Among the Alumni istrative board of the North Dakota Agricultural College have given Willson a leave of absence for the academic year 1928-29, in order that he may accept the fellowship. He has elected to take the work at the University of Wisconsin un in der Dr. Kolb. He will general sociology, agricultural economics and rural sociology. He received his M. S. degree from the North Dakota Agricultural Col lege in 1925, and the graduate work at Madison will apply toward a Ph. D. Mrs. Willson and their three children will ac company Willson to Madison. take work statistics addition to in 1908 Harry H. Musselman, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. is J. Nichols assistant -Engine com the United lives at 109 E. treasurer for pany at Lansing. He St. Joseph street. Frederick Amos Ashley gives his address as 2174 Berkeley avenue, St. Paul, Minne sota. 1909 Olive Graham Bennett, Secretary 513 Forest Ave., East Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Belknap, 78^ \T. Grove street, East Lansing, announce the birth of Rebecca. Ann on June 27. 1910 Mrs. Minnie Johnson Starr, Secretary 627 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. H. H. Douglass is at the main plant of the Detroit Creamery company, and lives in Detroit at 3954 Commonwealth avenue. 1911 James G. Hayes, Secretary 213 Bailey St., East Lansing, Mich. I : Ralph and Maud Nason ('13) Pow ell have moved to Hollywood, Califor nia, where they live at 1313% N. Mari posa. Stanley H. Perham may be reached at avenue, Indianapolis, 4507 Carrollton is a consulting engi Indiana. Perham neer with Edgecombe and Perham, 410 Illinois building, Indianapolis. 1913 Robert E. Loree, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. The postoffice reports that F. C Kaden in Cleveland, Ohio, to 1532 has moved Wagar. Willgert Reiley gives his new address in Villa Grove, Illinois, as 12 S. Pine street. R. Emmett Shanahan is superintendent and secretary of the E. O. Bulman Man ufacturing company of Grand Rapids, Michigan. He lives at 429 Clancy ave nue N. E. 1915 Rolan W. Sleight, Secretary Laingsburg, Mich. Bertram Giffels has returned from At lanta, Georgia, where he was superintend ing construction of a Chevrolet Motor company plant for the Albert Kahn com pany, Inc., of Detroit. He lives in De troit at 93 Seward avenue. Porter R. Taylor is in the research de partment of the Dairymen's League Co operative 42nd street, New York, New York. He lives at 35 Oak avenue, Glenbrook, Connecti cut. association, 11 West 1916 Herbert G. Cooper, Secretary 1829 Moores River Drive, Lansing, Mich. E. J. Menery writes: "Please change my address on your records from 1208 Shallcross avenue, Wilmington, Dela ware, to 815 South Broadway, Pitman, New Jersey. I have been promoted from superintendent of Wilmington Gas com pany to manager of Peoples Gas com- "! THE HUB OMEONE has called the bank "the it hub of business." Certainly keeps turning the wheel of indus try. Your money in this bank can not only help business, but can help you directly through the interest you earn. 1888 Charles B. Cook, Secretary R. 1, Owosso, Mich. A late address for P. M. Chamber lain is 193 Milford avenue, Newark, New Jersey. . for the Feel 1893 Luther H. Baker, Secretary 205 Delta St., East Lansing, Mich. "It was a fine thing to name a build the Kedzies," writes W. L. ing after Pennsyl Bethlehem, from Cumings tell '"You can vania. He continues: the fellows the Bethlehem I am with Steel company as geologist, and have like been twenty-two years. I have a veteran here. As geologist important visited "almost all iron 'would-be' districts of ore districts and the world and am still on the move. Last year at this time I was on a trip to Spain and North Africa, investigat ing iron ores, and I came back this May fr.om my third trip up the Orinoco river that 1 in Venezuela. Tell have done better gave promise of doing when I entered M. A. G. as a them also, that some may have more degrees and honors than I but I'll bet none of them- have had a better than 1 have had since '93. I will say this for the old school, the knowledge in botany and sciences there has contributed much to the ease with which I have enjoyed myself. there. By the way, I am also nominally head that we of a little forestry department have lands. to is H. R. Heathman, who Our forester graduated at M. A. C. about six years ago." I never regretted going in 1889. And tell look after our the crowd I ever forest 'runt' time than lecturing following: clubs, and M. G. Kains sends his blue slip with the horticultural "Writing articles for magazines, broadcasting sta to hort societies, tion WOR, garden, botany consultant practice. I've not had a chance to be farther west than Rochester, New York since 1915. That year I visited M. A. it then was called, but the pic C, as ture was not the same as during my col lege days. So far as I know only six people 1 knew those years ('91 to '95) are at the college still—Hedrick, Gunson, Kedzie, Newman, Butterfield, and Mrs. Landon. Several buildings are gone — old Wells, Williams, College Hall. Yet I would the old place, to visit especially to see these old friends. One of to me, is the development of a 'city' where I used to thresh out grass seed for Dr. Beal, and where only a small handful of houses existed in 1892." Mr. Kains lives in Suffern, New York. remarkable things, at least like the 1907 George Brown, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. E. A. Willson has been awarded one of the eighteen fellowships of the Social Science Research council. This fellow ship provides for graduate work in rural sociology. The president and the admin American Stare Savinas Bank W NORTH LANSING LANSING SOUTH LANSING 2033 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. •f*""IM i t *— MH »u »M m . iU I W M W P M M M ^M —* 12 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD August, 1928 Banking In All Its Branches East Lansing, Michigan COURTESY — SAFETY — SERVICE 4. p r nn 1111111 II 1111 in n n n n n 1111111 inn in i rum 111 I;I nnm 11111 n 11111 n 11 IITTHH 11 n n 11 IM n n m P | | 1 | • Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Howell, Michigan THE OLD ORIGINAL (Organized Aug. 30, 1915) All Forms of Auto Insurance Full or Limited Coverage ARTICLES OF FAITH:— Over 75,000 Claims Paid. Totaling Over 4% Million Dollars. Over 55,000 Members. Assets, Dec. 31, 1927 Surplus Full Legal Reserves .$929,602.78 .$107,132.83 Every fourth auto meets with an accident once a year. §1 . | H s j g j§ H 1 H ^ H H | . I = H H |§ S H s H U = 3 H H U §§ = H f| W S H H Is yours adequately protected? SEE I-OCAL AGENCY OR WRITE HOME OFFICE = = - = =• H B S H s M IUI:LLhl,UllilJWDi pany with office in Glassboro, New Jer sey. The Peoples Gas company is a sub sidiary of the C. H. Geist company, the same parent company that controls Wil the same mington, so I am still with parent company. We to some 6o towns throughout southern New is quite scat Jersey and our territory tered. Any M. S. C. people traveling through this section of the country are always welcome." , Rose Coleman has moved from Glen- coe, Illinois, to Sandwich, Illinois. supply gas M. E. Bottomley is still in the land the University of in scape department of Cincinnati, but has a new address that city, 1670 Cedar avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cole (Helen Hatch) have moved in Detroit to 18965 Fairfield avenue. O. A. Olson gives his new address in Green Bay, Wisconsin, as 838 Ore gon street. that 1917 Mary LaSelle, Secretary 420 W. Hillsdale St., Lansing, Mich. Alice Powell regretted that she could not see her old friends on alumni day, but her vacation came .later and she could not make time. the trip at Her visit last year was a little disap- pointing to her. She deplores the dust, noise and smell caused by the campus that M. S. C. "flivver" and suggests the custom practiced at Berea follow College, Kentucky, of closing its gates to automobiles except on special occa sions. the old tradition about smoking is no longer re- the Union build- in to the college, especially ing. Miss Powell business manager Berea, Kentucky. is secretary of Berea She also regrets that Lou Butler, accompanied by her sis- ter, Edith, and Ina Butler, '18, sailed for Europe on the S. S. Antonia on June 22. They planned "to spend three weeks in England with relatives and friends, later attending International Art Congress at They will Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. Italy and Switzer- tour northern later land, in returning home September. some time Ford M. Bird is sales manager for the Atlantic Commission company, 21st and Pike street, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. G. M. Glidden may be reached at 505- 506 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois. 1918 Willard Coulter, Secretary 126& Randolph S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. X. A. Kessler may be reached in care of the Agricultural Engineering depart- ment at M. S. C. Frank DeWinter at 13160 Ward avenue. is living in Detroit Howard Abbott went to the Univer- sity of South Dakota, Vermillion, in 1025 as assistant professor of botany. In 1926 he was made head of a separate before of department botany was included under other bio- logical subjects in one department. The importance of botany is growing at that the institution, and in that fact they granted an M. A. they are proud of botany where fearded, August, 1928 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD J 3 the second year of becoming a botany separate department. 1919 Paul Howell, Secretary Carbondale, 111. R. L. Baxter is with the Grand Rapids, Michigan, Varnish corporation. He says that 1522 Hall street S. E. will be ef fective after September 1. He reports that Frank J. and Mary Norton Sorauf, both '24, are the parents of a fine red headed boy, Frank j r. Robert B. Huxtable is doing field cost and time work for the Reniger Construc tion company, and lives at 1303 N. Gen esee drive, Lansing. While on a job in Marshall, Michigan, he reported the fol lowing men as active there: Hodges, county engineer; Sackrider, county agent in boys and girls club work; Jack Foster, newspaper advertising; Don Stark, agri cultural teacher in high school; and E. business. B. More Huxtable adds recently went to Louisville, Kentucky, to work in road contracting. the that Bob Cox furniture in Ruth K. Hodgeman has moved in De troit to 2800 West Grand boulevard. William and Ruby Clinton (w'18) Wood are living in Battle Creek, Mich "Red" is igan, at 60 Oaklawn avenue. the Auto Laundry at 316 manager of W. VanBuren, and also has two filling stations. The Woods have two children, a girl six and a boy two. 1920 Stanley Powell, Secretary Ionia, Mich. E. E. Carpp, of the Lawrence Packing company, Lawrence. Michigan, writes: "Last fall Mrs. Carpp, June, and myself made a business trip east, visiting Wash ington, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, We were home only a few weeks before we again started our car on a trip west. This took my parents to their old home up in the mountains of northern Colorado, then on to Glen- dale, California. There we rented an apartment and expected to stay all win ter but were called back to Michigan by the illness of Mrs. Carpp's mother. time we and company, R. E. Trippensee notes: "Last April a brother and I organized the Trippen see Planetarium since then have been able to keep out of mis chief during my spare time promoting sales. The Planetarium which we are manufacturing for showing the positions and motions of the planets." Trippensee is also en gaged in teaching general science at the South Intermediate school at Saginaw. He lives at 7 Gratiot court, Saginaw West Side. is a school device C. J. and Edna Ceas McLean have moved in Dixon, Illinois, to 617 N. Ot tawa avenue. McLean notes on his blue slip: "Have moved every spring for three years but am through for a while now as I am a proud home owner and a member of the landed aristocracy. Had to have dirt for son Jack, who is in. Still nearly a year old, to play hydraulic engineer for the Illinois North ern Utilities company. Our First Thought Is to serve you in such a way as to deserve your good will and confidence. this store such In order to do this wTe believe it is necessary not only to sell style right and quality right mer chandise at reasonable prices. But also to make the conven iences of that shopping here will be a pleasure. It is for this reason that we have moved our shoe section to the main floor from third floor. This move permits us to greatly enlarge our third floor rest rooms. the This change is made for your comfort and convenience. Dancer-Brogan Co. Lansing's Leading Style Center =«§= =**= 14 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD July, 1928 Maurice Rann 1921 Maurice Rann, Secretary 1509 Osborn Road, Lansing, Mich. is sales engineer in for the lives at 150Q road. Robert Earle was Ixirn the General Electric company Lansing Osborn on Atarch 12. territory. He Wayne Crampton is in the extension in Manistee county with head work quarters in Manistee on the second floor of reports the birth of William Mark on June 26, Heward E. Elmer gives his new ad the postoffice building-. He dress as East Lansing. Michigan. 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Carol Macgregor of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Carlson announce the birth of Janet Elaine, on May 6, 1928. F. R. McFarland has moved in Detroit to 6927 W . r r en east. Alice M. Cimmer, '00, of Battle Creek writes : "Announcement of the marriage of Therese Scudder to George Tordt on February 15, IQ28, received. They are living at 755 East Mulberry street, San Antonio, Texas." 1923 J. B. Edmonds, Secretary Hort Dept.. East Lansing, Mich. A daughter. Nan. was born March 28, This from Hester Bradley: "I think After you get Home and think it over There will be several things which pleased you but in your hurry you were unable to buy. Did you remember the price? If not, write us now. Ask us for gift suggestions and our low prices. We can serve you now just as well as when you were in college. THE STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE EAST LANSING ! I [ I j I "Always At The Service Of The Students and Alumni" The John Deere Manure Spreader is easier on the user, easier on the team, does better work and last longer. The unusual merit is typical of the merit chinery. Investigate to be found in the John Deere Spreader in all John Deere ma John Deere machinery before you buy. to be found JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. 201 HMmcr St. LANSING '28, is at home ready that my friends would be that I am to know to Birmingham the coming year continuing in perhaps leaving terested to Howell and going teach the teaching of science. Hazel, '25, is con tinuing her teaching at Hillman another year. Ferris, to go into partnership with his father on the farm as soon as he recovers from the effects 01 the flu from which he has been vacation. since Evelyin, the fourth and last member of the Bradleys, has completed her first year as a meml>er of the class of '3T. We're all ags. Please send T HK RECORD to Augusta until further notice, as we a re all farming here for the sum mer," suffering spring John R. Stewart may be reached at Burt Lake Springs. Brutus, Michigan. in Cincin Fred Holmes has moved nati. Ohio, to 58 (ilenwood avenue. A. H. Pekuri gives his address at 315 W. Plane street, Bethel, Ohio. W. A. L. Willard has signed up for three years at Marenisco. the next Michigan, as superintendent of the town ship schools. in Iron Waino Helli is still doing county agri cultural agent work county, Wisconsin, with headquarters at Hurley. the is also secretaryrtreasurer of He Meadville National Farm Loan asso ciation and in the county is interested 4-H club work. Helli's father died very suddenly on May 24. to 2(>. They were 1926 Margaret Hager SchUmacker, Secretary 400 N. Walnut. Lansing, Mich. Lila Koch and Doris Winans, '27, at tended the Sigma Kappa national con vention in Washington, D. C. held June representatives 2? from the Central Michigan alumnae as sociation of Sigma Kappa. is still in Chelsea, Michigan. She enjoys it very much, and is going strong on chemistry teaching algebra with and geometry in Chelsea she is at home at 501 S. Electric Court. Sturgis, Michigan. this. fall. When not the possibility of Fvelyn Cornman teaching Leonard Braamse has moved lib Mason street, Saginaw, W. S.. Mich igan. to Carl Brown says that he is still with the Michigan Bell Telephone company at Grand Rapids. He "Mrs. Brown and self wish to advise that we have a prospective Jacqueline Estelle, born September 21, 1927." co-ed, adds: Rufus W. Snyder is assistant metal lurgist for the American Steel & Wire company, and gets his mail at 30 Berk- mans street. Worcester, Massachusetts. lieuten infantry at Fort Benja Ralph Rumbold is a second ant in the n th min Harrison, Indiana. Leo J. Waldron. assistant metallo- graphist at the Engineering Experiment station at the College, sends in the fol lowing notes: " F. S. Brewster in. Lansing and is chemist with the Atlas Drop Forge company. Robert W. Buz zard lives at 3409 29th street, Washing ton, D. C, and is junior scientist with the Bureau of Standards. Howard S. lives July, 1928 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 15 Ernest Tauch the Detroit Houghton, engineer with City Gas company, lives at 8365 Carbon- dale. Curtis Munn is also with the De troit City Gas company. Willard R. lives at Midland, Michigan, and Perry the Dow Chemical is a chemist with research company. chemist lab of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lives at 180 Prospect street, Cam and in Chi bridge. C. J. Phiscator cago where he is with Sherwin- Williams Paint company. And Ward Percy, '23, lives in Canton.-Ohio, and is metallurgist the Central Alloy Steel company." in the applied chemical lives the with is Helen Peck Tenhave ( M r s. Hessel lives at 1017 Forestdale road. Royal W.) Oak, Michigan. Ray J. Thomasma is working for the company Campbell-Kwald Advertising of Detroit, with headquarters the at Roosevelt Hotel, St. Louis, Missouri. is comprised of the state His of Missouri, and parts of Kansas, Illi nois, and Oklahoma." territory Union Building Pledges If you are in arrears on your pay ments why not begin Sept. 1st and send in month: y payments? "Athletics and Physical Educa tion at Michigan State College" is title of. a new bulletin edited the by the publications office for the It is a very athletic department. illustrating the excellent pamphlet physical plant of the debarment and giving in detail a description of the course for those w ho are interested the profession of Athletic Coaching and Physical Education. in T he third annual gladiolus show will be held at the new demonstra tion hall August 23 and 24. with least 10,000 blossoms on dis at play. Professor Alex Laurie of the floriculture department will be in charge. Carl Felt, '30, of Muskegon, was recently chosen to head the Varsity club for the coming year. TH E CAPITAL PHOTp-Ei\G%\VERgjNC. (f£)f S&r - 4 B T I ST5- C OTTAWA ST. LArtSinG. MICH - t M G B A V E B S- NORTON HARDWARE CO. 305 S. Washington Are. Lansing:, Mich. We Specialize in Sargent Hardware and Trnscon Paint ALUMNI BUSINESS DIRECTORY Our Business is Growing THE CORYELL NURSERY Nurseries at Birmingham, Southfield and Utica Headquarters at West Maple Ave. Birmingham Ask Your Dealer for FRASER'S INKS Used by 60% of the Banks in Detroit Made by STAIN-GO LABORATORIES 12226 Woodrow Wilson Detroit L. O. GORDON MFG. CO. Muskegon, Mich. C A M S H A FT M A C H I N I S TS L. O. Gordon. '06 (Pinkey) ROSS AUTO FINANCE CO. Loans — Refinancing — Discounting Wolverine Auto Insurance— The only no-exclusion policy written 604 Pontiac Bk. Bldg, Pontiac, Mich. LARRY ROSS, '21 The Equitable LifeAssuranceSociety of the United States F. M. Wilson, *17 E. A. Johnson, '18 903 Prudden Bldg., Lansing, Mich. T he E d w a r ds L a b o r a t o ry S. F. Edwards, '99 Lansing. Mich. Veterinary Supplies LEGUME BACTERIA FOR SEED INOCULATION HERBERT G. COOPER, '16 BUDLDER OF GOOD HOMES Now operating in E a st Lansing 1125 S. Wash. Ave. Phone 5-2781 Insurance Bonds The B. A. Faunce Co., Inc. 136 W. Grand River Avenue East Lansing Real Estate Rentals 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 Committee Gilbert L> Daane, '09, President C. Fred Schneider, '85, Manager Division Branch Benj. C. Porter, '84, Manager South G. R. Branch Benj. C. Porter, Jr., ' n, Asat. Manager South G. R. Branch Willis Vandenburg, 'ai, Manager Fulton St. Branch The Mill Mutuals Agency INSURANCE I ALUMNI! Did you buy a copy of "MICHIGAN STATE" Commencement time at the Union desk? If not, order a copy, 35c postpaid, Union Building, East Lansing •§•— « i ^— t « — ! •- SPACE AVAILABLE Newspapers Cigarettes Magazines Candy Cigars Tobacco NATIONAL HAT SHOP and NEWSTAND 228 South Washington Ave. Jennings & Baryames d Cleaning & Pressing, Hats-Caps,Suits-Coats in Lansing The Best Shine Shoe College Drug Co. Rexall Store 103 E. Grand River THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD Alumni Football Tickets J ^K September 29—*KALAMAZOO COLLEGE October 6—*ALBION COLLEGE October 13—^CHICAGO "Y" COLLEGE Admission $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 October 20—*COLGATE UNIVERSITY (Homecoming) $2.00 October 27—OPEN November 3—^MISSISSIPPI A. & M . . .. $2.00 November 10—UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT November 17—UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN November 24—*NORTH CAROLINA STATE $2.50 $2.50 $2.00 Captain Jack Hornbeck *llonie Game;- Order Early and Get Good Seats Application blanks were m a i l ed on August 15th. They will be received at the Athletic Office on or after Septmber 1st. For additional application blanks wTrite to the Athletic Department. All Alumni reservations call for seats in the West stands. The student body will take over the seats in the East stands. A Season Book i Transferable i All Home Games $7.00 NOTE :- OctoU-i- l.Sth. P a t e n t s' Day. October 20th. Homecoming. EIGHT GAMES ON THE SCHEDULE—ALL PLAYED WITHIN THE STATE—SIX AT HOME Reservations for seats at the University of Detroit game at Detroit and the University of Michigan game at Ann Arbor through the should be made Michigan State Athletic Asso ciation. We want all Michigan State Students, Alumni and Fans seated together at these games. The first three games on the schedule are general admission games, the other three are re served.