: . : • • • .- mm I T A TI C®ILIL1C IHI II € A 1^1 ©IRP Talking from the sky on a beam of light THE huge U. S. N a vy d i r i g i b l e, Los A n g e l e s, is roaring above the General Electric Research Laboratory at Sche nectady. On board the airship, an almost invisible beam of light is aimed at a 24-inch mirror-target a half-mile below. The mirror, turning as it follows the dirigible's course, catches the slender beam. V o i c es transformed into electric impulses in the airship are carried to the mirror by light waves. A photo electric cell picks up these waves and they are reconverted into sound, which is broadcast to the world by radio. A " v o i ce on the air," with a " v o i ce from the a i r " — t he offi cial opening of radio station W G Y 's new 50-kw. transmitter is the taking place. O ne millionth of a watt — generated blast of a police whistle in the d i r i g i b l e — is transmitted to the ground on the beam of light and to a Thyratron tube. The tube magnifies times to the whistle energy 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 00 operate the switches that start the transmitter, five miles a w a y. from (Insert) John Bellamy Taylor, General Electric research engineer, operating projecting apparatus Thus was " n a r r o w c a s t i n g ," a possible means of secret communication, recently demonstrated to M i l i t a ry and N a v al experts by General Electric engineers. The future will demonstrate its commercial value. Electrical developments such as this are largely the accomplishments of college-trained en gineers. They are leading the way to even greater progress in the electrical industry and are helping to maintain General Electric's leadership in this field. Receiving mirror on roof of General Electric Research Laboratory GENERAL W ELECTRIC 95-955DH October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 3 Listening In they are r p HE B I G G ER the harder they fall, appeared to be a ring axiom ap* plied to our S p a r t an football team on Octo ber 1. It continues to be used by some schools boy undergraduate r e porters in various parts of t he country after the big stadia are emptied each Saturday. The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE R E C O RD Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the Established 1896 Member of the American Alumni Council M. S. C. Association. Published monthly throughout Official national advertising Chicago, Boston. the year. representative: The Graduate Group, Inc., New York, to the forced contest as underdogs The S p a r t a ns were take defeat in t he a n n u al fray at Ann Arbor as you a nd you and you know already. But the defeat while bitter, was per h a ps a God-send. Here's how: after two successive years when State enter ed they emerged with a scoreless tie and were nationally heralded with moral vic In personnel, tories on both occasions. t he present S p a r t a ns looked stronger the first week of fall practice during its predecessor. When Michigan t h an downed State on October 1 it bested not the real Michigan State team but only a shell or skeleton of what t he S p a r t an aggregation really is; it beat a team t h at wasn't clicking. alumni, after Abe Eliowitz The Wolverines are functioning; the S p a r t a ns were unnaturally weak, espe cially electrified 20,000 State undergraduates fans by a 75-yard dash and a and touchdown only to have it recalled by t he officials. But t h at doesn't mean t h at J im Crowley hasn't a strong team. State's team worked up to fever pitch earlier line was drawn fine a nd thin. One could t he first few not be certain, but after it minutes t h at It was just one of those un-explainable days when State's team was not playing a natural game. The entire game was as u n n a t u r al as the score. there was no doubt about the line was overdrawn. t h an usual, this year the in young h e a r ts After all, there is no cause for regret t h at h a te to t he old die-hard the S p a r t a ns al except in lose at all a nd alumnus who wants top. Well, we'll confess a ways on sneaking inclination line our in t h at selves. But other schools have die too. And we can not h a rd alumni, always win. Those h a r dy souls who year after year go down to Ann Arbor with hope t h at S p a r t an shall rule the Wolverine have h ad a n o t h er set-back, they but will rise again. like t r u th crushed to earth, Better luck next year when we meei at Ann Arbor. TF SCORES of our readers were not •*- unduly optimistic we could avoid writing these few lines. However, we want to explain t he full meaning of t he expression "Dutch Treat." We shrink from calling upon this 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 assumed a renewal is desired. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to the M. S. C. Association. Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. GLEN O. STEWART, '17, Editor GLADYS FRANKS, '27, Alumni Recorder T HE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1932-33 Charles W. Garfield, '70, Honorary President L. T. Clark. '04, President L. O. Gordon, '06, Vice-President C. Fred Schneider. '85. Treasurer Glen O. Stewart. '17, Secretary S. Fred Edwards. '99, Lansing, term expires 1933; W. O. Hedrick, '91, East Lansing, term expires 1934 ; J. A. Hannah. '23. East Lansing, term expires 1935 : Harris E. Thomas, '85, Lansing, ex-officio ; E. W. Ranney, '00. Greenville, ex- officio ; Frank F. Rogers, '83. Lansing, ex-officio : A. C. MacKin EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE non,, '95, Bay City, ex-officio ; R. Bruce McPherson, '90, Howell, ex-officio : Carolyn Ellsworth Ed wards, '06, President of Alumnae League Vol. 38. No. 2 Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter East Lansing, Michigan ' October. 1932 In This Issue Listening In President Clark's Message to t he Alumni - Student Admission Requirements - ....... Alumni Varsity Club to Honor Exelby .... Mrs. Mary A. Hendrick Dies "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" Football Squad of 1932 Crowley's S p a r t an Sports . Scholastic Averages for Year; S p a r t an Clubs Alumni Affairs Page 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 for instance, as such a circumstance abused worn-out word "cooperation" in apologies. t h at connection w i t h o ut Nevertheless is presented by t he lineup of our organ ized alumni work, which is centralized this in t he alumni office. Consider t he most magazine, concrete embodiment of t h at work. The alumni secretary edits and publishes it, a nd our treasurer is called upon to pay the bill. B ut neither t he RECORD, nor the alumni office could exist with out the continuous cooperation of those loyal alumni, whose a n n u al contribu tions to t he Alumni F u nd make t h em possible. if a cooperative proposition. Now t he t he cooperative time h as come when feature must be much more general in its application, t he magazine and other activities are to go on. And go on they must, on an increasing r a t h er President t h an a diminishing scale. Clark states the idea in his, open letter on t he following page but we repeat it for emphasis. After all, t he $2.50 membership is a sort of a "Dutch T r e a t" share of p u b lishing the RECORD and carrying on the other activities of the Association. —G. O. S. In other words, the whole thing is Come back for HOMECOMING! 4 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 President L. T. Clark Issues Message to Alumni Dear Fellow Alumnus: Parke-Davis Co. Detroit, Michigan October 10, 1932 It is a very great honor to be elected president of the M. S. C. Association. But the honor carries with it responsibilities t h at no loyal Michigan State m an c an hold times. Michigan State College has much to be thankful for, in spite of t he pressing stringencies of depleted budgets. We are still very much alive and accomplishing worthwhile tasks. T h at our spirit is undaunted in spite of our diffi culties testifies to the soundness of our position. lightly during these difficult We t h at call Michigan State Alma Mater, are proud of her has attained among the educational institutions of our country. alumnus." But the privilege carries with it obligations. Our small p a rt of the debt we owe to the institution t h at sent us t he problems of life. We ivill not prove untrue to ourselves. We must not fail Alma Mater. immediate duty into the world equipped It traditions a nd of is a privilege t h at t he eminence she to be a "Michigan State is to liquidate annually some to handle some of The alumni of all colleges a nd universities m a i n t a in associations designed to accomplish, through organized to do alone. their schools which individual alumnus institution or is powerless t he things for effort, Alumni association memberships mean more the t h an a subscription to a magazine. If you are not sharing in t he program of usefulness to the College which is t he reason of the Michigan State College association, perhaps it is because membership has never been quite understood by you. Suppose you had it put to you— As a chance to keep alive a valuable and stimulating contact. As an acknowledgment and an appreciation of the opportunity presented to you when you were an undergraduate. As a means of furthering the welfare of the student generation now treading Campus walks in your footsteps. Would then your Alma Mater and your relationship to her strike you in new light? Membership in the Association costs only $2.50 per year. This includes the RECORD and our executive com mittee has accepted a new slogan. "A Michigan State College Record in every Michigan State home." Permit me to invite you to join in to unite with hundreds of former Michigan State m en a nd women in a sincere effort your College. Surely you can never make a better investment. this splendid work for Michigan State. Let me earnestly urge you to "keep in touch" with Drop a note to the Alumni Secretary, Campus, today. Cordially yours for Michigan State, President, Michigan State College Association. October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 5 Alumni are Advised to Understand Admission Requirements of Their Alma Mater By JOHN W. CRIST. Chairman Committee on Admission LMOST any person who is known to be a college graduate and an alumnus of a given college may expect to be asked time con at any cerning the condi tions of college en trance, particularly at his own alma mater. The alumnus in •encouraging who is properly active high school graduates to attend col lege is expected to be familiar with the entrance requirements at least of his own college, and will find it very a d vantageous the necessary information. to possess He cannot depend upon his knowl edge of these requirements as they were when he was in school. They change with time considerably in detail and to a lesser degree in general. He should keep at hand logue and reacquaint himself year by year with the provisions which it sets forth. This will increase the effective ness of his solicitation, and incidentally, save him from embarrassing circum stances. the school's latest cata ALUMNI SHOULD BE WELL INFORMED the principal benefit to T J O W E V E R. -*--*• be derived from his understand ing of the entrance requirements goes to the young persons whom he a t tempts to encourage and guide. Wrong information, or inadequate information, may lead them to faculty decisions re garding their college courses. F u r t h e r more, it is almost sure to cause them to meet unexpected and discouraging difficulties when the to register. An college and attempt unnecessary burden is often thrust u p on the college offices which handle the problems of admission and registration, but ularly, since their duty as salaried agents. this need not be stressed partic it merely comes under they appear at trappings. among one's The catalogue It is procurable by r e quest. is a rather expensive gift; is not so very readily interpreted, and is very inconvenient for being carried about The Michigan State College Record, alumni magazine, goes large mailing list. It is more readable, and is read more t h an the college catalogue. Perhaps it can be well utilized, at least once within each year, as a means for giving useful information to the alumni regarding student admission at their alma mater. regularly to a T he avenues for admission are but the two in number: admission by certifi cate and admission by examination. Assuming "at least fifteen years of age and of good moral character." he may enter by certificate according to the conditions shown below: candidate to be ADMISSION BY CERTIFICATE of approved G R A D U A T ES high ^-* schools who meet the requirements as set forth and are recommended are admitted to our four-year courses with out examination. A certificate of rec- ADMIMSTRATION BUILDING —high school students informed before sending on admission credits should be well requirements registrar. to the ommendation. which may be obtained the principal of t he high school, from t he should be sent to the registrar of College as early as possible after the close of the school year. T he College requires t h at all such acceptable unit meaning a throughout a school four applicants present units subject pursued year, with not recita tion periods each week. The require ments for the different courses are as follows: for admission—a less t h an fifteen For admission to the courses in agri culture, forestry, home economics, a p plied science, veterinary medicine, med ical biology, and physical education the applicant must following offer units: the English Algebra Plane Geometry Group 1 Group 2 . _ _ . 3 units 1 unit 1 unit . 4 units or more V> units or less Total . _! . 15 For admission to the courses in e n the gineering the applicant must offer following: : English Algebra Geometry includin . : Physics Group 1 Group 2 ( Plane and Solid g Spherical) 3 units IV2 units 1% units 1 unit 4 units or more 4 units or less For admission to the course in liberal arts, including business administration, public school music, and hotel training, the requirements are as follows: 3 units 1 unit 1 unit 2 units 2 units or more 6 units or less English Algebra Plane Geometry Language : Group 1 Group 2 ; .. .... 1 Total ... _1 15 GROUP 1 From this group four units must be chosen, the number of credits accepted being shown. English, 1 unit Mathematics, 1 or 2 units Physics, 1 unit Chemistry. 1 unit Zoology, Vi or 1 unit Physiology, Botany, ^ •< or 1 unit Physiography, General Science, $£ or 1 unit Geology, % or 1 unit History, 1, 2, 3, or 4 units Language, 2, 3, or 4 units 1™ or 1 unit 'o or 1 unit GROUP 2 from t a k en Six units may be this group for all courses except engineer four ing. this group. units m ay be taken from subjects the engineering course is made up of This group In not included in Group 1 which are ac cepted for graduation by accredited high schools, except t h at not less t h an two units of any one language will be accepted, nor do we accept physical training, penmanship, military training or spelling. to the thirteen including Graduates of approved high schools acceptable presenting at least units re for entrance, quired subjects, may be admitted con t h at ditionally, with the understanding prior junior year four extra college credits will be for each conditional unit." furnished to whose scholar refuse admission high school records show ship." the students low the beginning of reserves to "The College right the (Continued on next page) 6 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 MANY STUDENTS ADMITTED BY EXAMINATION covering examinations is a A DMISSION by examination ^*- privilege granted to persons who are not graduates from approved high preparatory a p p r o v ed schools or schools. T he candidate must pass suc cessfully t he required fifteen units of high school or preparatory school credit. The specific subjects for examination and the n u m ber of units associated with each sub ject vary some in the different major courses which are offered for t he a p p l i c a n ts choice. The whole m a t t er is r a t h er complex: so much so, t h at a information circular which gives full has been prepared distribution. for is a question of admission When by examination, it is best to have t he interested person apply to the registrar of the College for this circular before he takes any further steps in making preparation for entrance in this m a n ner. it to italicized. admission COMMITTEE INSISTS ON SCHOLARSHIP THARLIER in the article, t he sentence: -^ "The College reserves t he right to refuse students w-hose high school records show low scholar ship." was alumni should be vividly aware of t h at reser far vation.' Before having gone too in a discussion of attendance at the College with a high school graduate— certainly before having made any defi alumnus nite promises should halt to consider this graduate's high school scholastic record. Other to him—the T he into wise, he may false expectations, with a consequence of trouble a nd disappointment. t he person lead in t he lower thirds of High school graduates whose grades for the four years are such as to place their t h em classes are not admitted without spe cial consideration. Their applications are placed in t he h a n ds of t he com mittee on student admission, a nd are given extra attention. This committee makes an effort to secure additional in formation concerning t he candidates, and t h en passes j u d g m e nt with respect to their admission. A goodly number is permitted to enter as students on trial, a designation which means p r a c tically t he same as being entered on probation. The remaining ones are r e fused admission; usually with t he sug gestion t h at they should m a n a ge to do more t h an better preparatory work be fore trying college work. STATISTICAL RECORDS FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND HPHIS barrier was not erected, and it •*• is not held up because of any t h e o retical or aristocratic desire to make the College exclusive. I ts purpose cer tainly is not t h at of arbitrarily keep ing students out of t he College just for the sake of having in It stead of is suported by sound studies. Whatever t he reasons may have been for high school poor students having made academic records, the fact remains t h at these records are very good indicators of weak preparation for carrying col inside. statistical t h em outside for their lege courses. The chance being able to do it is relatively small. The committee on admission endeavors to from best among such students, for entrance on trial. prospects select the these selected Our statistics show t h at only a p proximately twenty-five out of each one hundred of e n t r a n ts prove themselves capable of doing col r e lege work of average grade, a nd maining enrolled. Unfortunately, t he impossible, other seventy-five and are compelled sooner or later to withdraw from attendance. At present, we are is com mendatory to give the one h u n d r ed an opportunity in order to find t he twenty- five who may secure the advantages of a college education. convinced t h at find it it Not to inform high school graduates with poor scholastic records of t he pos sibility t h at their applications for en trance may not be accepted, a nd t h at t he most they can expect at all is a d mission on trial is consciously or u n for unex consciously pected difficulties and perhaps complete disappointment. to head t h em interest intelligent W i th this unuerstanding of t he sit uation, t he alumni will not hesitate to and proceed with due consideration caution. Their in t he scholastic standing and t he eco nomic operation of their alma mater, a nd their respect for the ambitions of young high school graduates give every in assurance of their full cooperation the matter of regulation of admission at Michigan State college. Alumni Varsity Club to Honor Exelby on Homecoming Day p O N T I N U I NG an annual feature of ^ the fall Homecoming day. members of the Alumni Varsity club will honor Leon Exelby. first of t he old Michigan Aggie gridders to achieve All-Western fame, at a testimonial banquet at t he Union following t he S o u th Dakota foot ball game on November 5. in Exelby. whose n a me was heralded far a nd wide the days when Chester Brewer was building the famous Aggie machine, is living on a farm at Brit- ton, in Lenawee county. He h as been a constant follower of every Michigan State team a nd several years ago left his agrarian duties to assist the back- field coaches. Announcement of t he honor h as just been made by A. L. Bibbins. '15, presi dent of t he Alumni Varsity club which the testimonial. Bibbins is promoting has appointed Richard P. Lyman, '26, secretary of the club, a nd a local com mittee of former varsity men to make all a r r a n g e m e n ts for the a n n u al cere mony. The banquet will be held at t he Union building at 5:30 o'clock, immediately following the Homecoming game. All former varsity men are urged by the committee to attend. Each year some member of t he club is singularly honor ed for distinguished service to the a t h letic program Whitney Watkins was feted on the same occasion. L. last year the College. of A cheering section composed of 100 freshmen will be seen at every home game this season, if plans which Var sity Cheer-leader Carleton Spencer, is Seats on making come the 35-40 yard reserved for the block, and stunts, etc., will be performed. line will be to maturity. is working h a rd With only thirty veterans back Leon ard Falcone, M. S. C. military band director, to build an from a group composed organization largely of inexperienced men. More alumni t h an usual may see the band perform this year, for Mr. Falcone sig nified his intention of forming letters in t he field for all opponents, a nd not, as in the past, merely for the big games. Come back for HOMECOMING! LEON EXELBY —recognized by Walter Eckersal on his all-western selection. in 1910 October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 7 Many Graduates of the teaching profession and Last June Placed CONSIDERING the present status of the over-abundance of capable applicants in all fields the placement of 49 grad uates of the class of 1932 has been heralded as very favorable for the pres ent year. A large number of recent graduates to East additional less fortunate have returned Lansing college work. to continue with last J u ne since The list of those receiving appoint ments includes 21 former liberal arts and applied science students, nine from the agriculture di vision, and 19 from the home economics department. receiving Two students fellowships were H a r ry Skornia and R a l ph Guile. Skornia the University of Michigan and Guile at Iowa State college. is studying at and arts Liberal applied science they students and t he places in which will teach are as follows: Marjorit Ackley, Horton; Dean Brovont. Elk- Rapids; Raymond Brummel. Byron Center- George Carlson, Escanaba; F l o r i an Otto DeWaard, Marlette; Ferrari, Bessemer; Genevieve Fox, Merritt; Mildred James, M. S. C. music department; Cecil Langham, M. S. C. L o r r a i ne department; chemistry Laramy, Portland; Dorothy Lee, Lake Odessa; Alfred Little. Hanover; Betty Otwell, Blissfield; Dee Pinneo, G r a nd Rapids; Ernest Potts, Kaleva; J o hn Shoemaker, New Lothrop; R u s s e ll Skellenger, Smith. Webberville; Maxine Sturgeon, Davi son; Mrs. Margaret T h a r p, Bronson; Zeletta Waters. Northport. Fayette; H a r ry Placements of teachers of agriculture are as follows: W. C. Baker. Cooks; Earl Bjornseth, Fennville; J o hn C a r roll, S t a n t o n; Claude Groat, Delton; Russell Hill. Caro; Victor Keefer, Ontonagon; Duane Rainey, Gaines; Donald Rochester, Honor: Wilford Rohlfs, Shepherd. The received teachers following home of economics positions: Myra Bassett. Lake City; Dorothy Buckley, Escanaba; Faye A u b l e, Rockford; Grace Eldred. Plainwell; Helen Good- speed. Pellston; Lois Hill, Davison; Doras Jackson. Monroe; M a r i an Kaechele, Manton; Beryl Kehrer, H a r bor Springs; M a r t ha Ladd, Trout Creek; Doris Martin, Harrison; Shirley Medore, Baraga; Lucille Miller, F a r- well; Donalda MacMurchy, Three Oaks; Lorraine Neuman, Olivet; Mary Rich- man, Goodrich; Edna Roosa, T h o m p- sonville; Elsie Titsworth, Shepherd; Joy Vaughn, East Tawas. Eastern Alumni! Tickets for the F o r d h am game October 22 are now on sale by '07, at 60 Wallace B. Liverance, East 42d street, New York City. Telephone V a n d e r b i lt 37490. Tickets are $2.20 plus registered return postage. This is the only tickets place alumni can secure section. in Order now. the Michigan State in the type sustains t he aspects of A Tribute— P R O F E S S OR MARY A. HENDRICK t h at •*• was a woman of sounder builds up and and more desirable life. During her twenty-eight years of ser vice at Michigan State college she was outstanding the classroom, always held in sincere respect, a nd a woman in young of force who was interested men a nd young women from m a ny angles. Quiet and modest, with decisive gestures a nd a vigorous emphasizing voice she carried her classroom knowl edge to distant parts of t he state while She was a on r e person who attracted confidence, spect and affection. the public platform. It in is inevitable t h at fullness the teachers of time such scholars a nd t he as Mrs. Hendrick must pass into always Beyond; but creates a regret t h at the n a t u r al span of h u m an life is so limited.—G. O. S. their departure the athletic d e p a r t m e nt for men. C. D. House A number of changes in t he College teaching staff were m a de by t he Board of Agriculture at its summer meetings. In F r a nk Leahy of Notre Dame will coach foot ball a nd Arthur Haga, '31, freshman In the history department, basketball. replaces Mrs. Mary H a r ry Kimber Hendrick. Clive Rosenbrook, '30, suc '30, as housing ceeds Ronald Grieve, director r e places Professor W. E. Laycock, who moves to the publications department, the a nd Miss Geraldine Cooke takes place of Mrs. Margaret B a r n um as home the College R. O. T. C. training staff shifts were also made. A. E. Damon replaces Sergeant Foley as quartermaster; Lieut. C. H. Crim replaces Captain K. P. Flagg of coast artillery; Lieut. L. H. Rocka- fellow is replaced by Lieut. H y a tt F. Newell, instructor. economics infantry. In More State students t h an ever may visit t he two big football games of the year, if plans of the Lansing Y. M. C. A. two a re successful. They announced to to F o r d h am a nd one tours, one Syracuse, both at reasonable rates. HOMECOMING November 5. Visit your friends at the Union. All t he fraternities a nd sororities will I t 's hold open houses on November 5. Homecoming, you know. Prominent Professor Mrs. Hendrick h ad a most of History Dies A GREAT loss to the College, to its ^~*- faculty, students, and alumni, and t he people of Lansing and East to Lansing, was the d e a th of Mary A. Hendrick, professor of history and poli tical science on Thursday, October 6. interest life. A daughter of Jacob a nd ing Amelia Walton, Quakers, who lived near Adrian, Michigan, she was born on September 6, 1869. After a pri mary school education she entered the University of Michigan and graduated with the class of 1892. She t a u g ht in several years, Howell, Michigan, to during which time she was married for M A RY A. H E N D R I CK 1S69-1932 • the t h en history F r a nk H. Hendrick, a Howell business in 1902, she to State m a n. Coming worked with a nd economics department. In 1905 she left t he College a nd lived for two years in in 1907 returned, and since Lansing; t h at continuously here until her death. Her husband died in 1921. t a u g ht time t he National Council of Continually advancing in her chosen profession as well as in social a nd lec ture work, she became a full professor of history, as well as acting head of the history d e p a r t m e nt during t he a b sence of Dean E. H. Ryder; a coun selor of t he Lansing branch, a nd a d visor to t he of University American Association Women; chairman of the local I n t e r national Relations group; leading spirit of I n t e r n a t i o n al Relations club, formed here by t he Carnegie Institute and an honorary member of t he M. S. C. chapter of Chi Omega, national so cial fraternity. She was. a member of the Lansing Women's club for more t h an twenty years, and was widely known as a speaker on historical and political topics. the took place The funeral in Lansing a nd interment in Ypsilanti. Both were attended by m a ny hundreds of her friends made on the faculty, among t he students, and in private life. THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 the grass school once more. T he Back in turning but is leaves are the winding Cedar—both still green; the river—look much the column and alto freshmen the the same, and it has so. Did we mention gether the bright rained a great deal? But r e fall still will not harsh days of in the treat: is cold at night but it afternoons it might be summer. "What did you think of the Michigan game?'" is the universal query. "What did you think of it?". is the universal answer. The editorials, the placards, t he speech es are fading, forlorn, but some one in Wells hall is saying. "Next year we may do it." Such hope must not be forever In the interminable pro overthrown. cession of next years is bound there to come t h at time when the game will figures will add end and the S p a r t an the n u m t h an total to a higher up bers of Michigan. And then—but we anticipate. Fall term registration results were to college offi an agreeable surprise cials. An expected ten per cent drop in enrollment became less a nd less as time went on until it became three per cent, a nd registration was almost 3.129. A few more stragglers are expected to enter during the first few weeks of college. total the An inspect committee of the examining of University American Association women is to arrive on the Campus soon the view to the College with of giving M. S. C. full membership in t he association. Although the attempt was made eight years ago for the first time, full-fledged membership was not entirely gained and an associate mem bership was granted. Alumnae may belong to local A. A. U. W. clubs, but may not be voting members, and it is hoped t h at this attempt will grant them t h at privilege. for Intercollegiate debate questions the the current year were selected at a n n u al meeting of the Midwest Debate conference held in Chicago on Septem ber 24. Men's question: "Resolved, t h at all banking functions should be regu lated by the federal government, with all deposits guaranteed." Women's: "Resolved, t h at this house should sup port the League for Independent Polit ical Action in its move to organize a new political party." << CLOSE BESIDE THE the barbecue on Class Day will come on October 29 this year, and the evening of Friday. November 4. Offi cial plans for the Class Day activities is cer are not yet complete, but that some form of group com tain petition will replace the football and flag rushes of former years. it Over to operate on three hundred student-owned the cars are expected to Chief Campus this year, according Don Bremer of the College police. Automobile registration, which is com pulsory for students, revealed the figure. Individual and group photos for the Wolverine will be taken in East L a n s announced Ronald MacDonald. ing, they were yearbook head. Formerly studio, often snapped causing inconvenience. in a Lansing Homecoming game November 5 is with the University of South Dakota. The S p a r t a ns will put on a real show for the old grads.. Come home! Alumni Varsity club m en will rally again at coming game. the Union after the Home Under the direction of R. S. Smith, state geologist, a new well for the Col lege has been drilled south of the Ked- zie chemical laboratory. Although the old wells furnished sufficient water for regular requirements, the need of a r e serve supply was felt, and the institu tion now has 250 gallons per minute additional in case of an In a short while the well's emergency. capacity will be increased to 300 gal lons per minute. to draw on feel they In an effort to reduce the College's "party bill." which is ex- horbitant. Dean Elisabeth Conrad and fra the social committee have asked ternities and sororities their to give opinions on thrift a nd reduction meas ures. According to the social function total cost of last year report of twenty the year's activity was nearly the thousand dollars. present economic condition, the com mittee should be taken. some action Considering feels the in to have Wells hall this year is open only to freshmen. rule was This change effected by the desire of college authori '36 more a the class of ties unit t h an h as been true in the past. The Wells ball boarding club will not re-open, and the system of government in t he building this year is only slightly different, proctors being hired to aid the manager. New York alumni will honor J im Crowley and the team at t he Vander- bilt hotel Friday evening, October 21. Fall term elections of the women's dormitories were held lately under t he individual direction of A. W. S. An secretary, president. assistant treasurer, social chairman, librarian and historian were named for East and West Mary the Women's building. Mayo hall and vice-president, chairman, social On Tuesday evening, October 10, t he first of several such dormitory libraries was opened in the west wing of Mary Mayo Hall by Jackson E. Towne, col lege librarian. Other libraries are to be established in the other wing t he Women's of Mary Mayo and building. small in As main drawing cards on the S t u dent Lecture course for 1932-33, Daniel theatrical Frohman, dean of American managers, a nd Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin senator, are to speak. F r o h m an will give his address the night of November 1, and LaFollette the night the of November 15. Other dates on lecture and musical program college are: October concert; November 10. the Beggar's Opera; and later. All an extra events Peoples the the Beggar's Opera, church is at Eastern high auditorium. which to be announced take except 26. Faculty place at Local and state contests in interpre tive readings will be participated in by Michigan State college, a nd other col leges of Michigan, for time this year, according to announcements made get- annual at together. the first forensic the October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 9 WINDING CEDAR" Many undergraduates heard Cornelia famous in a group of sketches which the Lansing Town Hall series Otis Skinner, daughter of the actor, opened this month. this fall, and Nearly a thousand freshmen entered S t a te t h e' first week of college was mainly t a k en up with a c tivities for their education a nd amuse ment. A convocation, placement ex aminations, t he a n n u al mixer, church programs, and special tests a nd m e a s urements—all were given for t he bene fit of t he incoming group. the list of A partial fraternity pledges recently showed t h at there was a slight increase over last year's number. D u r last ing there same period to t he various were only 125 pledged fraternities which signed over 130 men to give this year. This figure seems t he lie to the report from m a ny col leges hard time filling their pledge lists. fraternities were having a t h at fall Semi-weekly tea dances, perhaps the most popular functions on the Campus, began on Monday, October 10, a nd will continue on Monday and Thursday af t he ternoons, four t e r m. to six, throughout the Harvest Ball, held A new social feature, which t he All- Ag Council hopes to make an a n n u al event, was in the Union October 7. Refreshments, decorations, a nd programs carried out the agricultural effect. Guests includ ed Governor a nd Mrs. Brucker a nd President and Mrs. Shaw. to tickets college The "Comp" list, t h at Student Coun cil announcement which states which to receive com students are eligible plimentary social functions, received two additions early this year. As it stands now, t he fol lowing may receive free passes: presi dent of Student Council, president of A. W. S., senior Student Council r e p resentatives (2), junior Student Coun cil representatives <2), sophomore S t u dent Council representative, presidents of senior, junior and sophomore class es, captains of t he four major sports, editor and associate editor of the State t he Wolverine, presi News, editor of dent of the Union Board, president of Interfraternity Council and president of Panhellenic, and t he two new com ers, co-ed editor of t he State News and business manager of the Wolverine. in its this term. to branch out T he Seven-Arts club, a cultural or ganization which includes both student its a nd faculty members, announced first intention meeting It will produce a play, a dance recital, a nd sponsor m u sical events. it will con In addition tinue to bring foreign moving pictures to t he Campus. Fine movies produced here last year by this organization in cluded: " J e a n ne D'Arc," "The Cabinet of Dr. Calagari," a nd "Tartuffe." in includes 21 former Forty-nine graduates of t he education teachers' d e p a r t m e nt were placed positions last year. T he list of place ments liberal arts students, nine from t he agriculture di vision, and 19 from the home economics department. Two students won scholar ships, one at the U. of M. a nd the other at Iowa .State. interview he Many alumni will remember Rev. the J o hn W. Biery, genial head of in Y. M. C. A. employment bureau, the Peoples church. t he basement of is quoted: In a recent "Business t h an ever down here. More and more people have work there are more and more to do, a nd boys to do it. It is a really romantic business, this work of mine." His aid h as probably helped h u n d r e ds of boys t h r o u gh school. is better to At a in Campus traditions since the class rush a nd recent meeting, t he most the S t u d e nt revolutionary Council m a de it slash banned inter-class hazing last year. All t he old a nd obso lete rules which preceding generations h ad h a n d ed down were cut away, a nd t he remaining five traditions a re simple, the point. They are: brief, a nd 1—No one smokes on the Campus or in any of i ts buildings except t he Union. 2—Everyone does his part to foster the congenial democratic spirit of Michi gan State college. Whether he knows t he person or not, a student greets each passerby on the Campus. 3—All fresh men must wear the green cap that is the newcomer to the symbol of the Campus. 4—No one cuts across the lawns. 5—No one defaces college prop erty. last year Resolutions formally endorsing a c in tion taken by fraternities to cut down party expenses an effort i m p o r t a nt for most of accounted business transacted at the first regular the Interfraternity Council session of this fall. The resolution was in line with t he economy program being dis cussed in college social circles at pres ent. the State's a rt department plans to send an exhibit of the works of last year's freshmen and sophomore design stu dents to the Indiana State museum in Indianapolis, Indiana, some this month. These same designs have hung in the Western Arts association con vention, which was held this summer in Minneapolis, Minnesota. time Because of their outstanding work t he past year, 23 seniors, 45 during juniors, and 119 sophomores received the R. O. T. C. order of merit badges recently. This custom was inaugurated about three years ago, a nd consists of allowing students t he better military to wear a small green honor badge. Preference slips, t he official accep tances of pledgship, were returned to sororities by ninety-six women, as fall term co-ed rushing came to a close Tuesday night, October 4. Using p r a c the same rules as in the past tically years, rushing was carried on with a m i n i m um of errors a nd misunderstand ings, both on t he part of t he sororities a nd the rushees. At the beginning of t he year, due to absences from school, the Publications board appointed m en to t he offices of business m a n a g er and associate editor of the Michigan State News (formerly T he Holcad). They were R i c h a rd H a r t he place of rison, Bad Axe, to take F r a nk Noble, who is confined t he I n g h am County sanitorium, a nd O s mond Beckwith, Ovid, who the place of Norman Reeder, former asso ciate editor who did not to school this term. T he S t a te News looks forward to a very successful year, as more t h an 57 candidates tried out for various positions on t he staff. r e t u rn takes to W M g o W i—i a > w > b o o 'id.. o. o w o V" T HE 1932 SPARTAN FOOTBALL SQUAD ALMA MATER (To be sung standing with bared heads) Close beside the winding Cedar's Sloping banks of green, Spreads thy campus, Alma Mater, Fairest ever seen. Chorus Swell the chorus; let it echo Over hill and vale; Hail to thee, our loving mother, M . S. C. all hail. First of all thy race, fond mother, Thus we greet thee now. While with loving h a n ds the laurel Twine we o'er thy brow. AiiK K L I O W I TZ B OB M O N N E TT CO-CAPTAINS October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 11 'mmmmm, Spartan Sports by JAMES H. CROWLEY Head Football Coach T HK >I'ARTAN C >ACHING STAFF Left to right—Miles W. Casteel, backfield coach and scout; James H. Crowley, line line coach; Frank Leahy, assistant /Judge) Carberry, head coach; Glenn coach. t h at " y OU ALUMNI probably wondered •*- what happened to us down at Ann Arbor October 1. So did we all. For one thing, the University of Michigan I team, one h ad a fine football considered looking aggrega the best tion of Michigan football talent I ever saw, and others have told me the same thing. The Wolverines are due much credit when it comes to discussing our 26 to 0 defeat and the result of their game with Northwestern, which Michi gan won 15 to 6, supplies additional proof of their prowess. Northwestern for the past few years has been rated as one of the nation's leading football powers and after to bow to Michigan, I do not feel quite so bad about our loss. they were forced Naturally, I was keenly disappointed over the outcome. While I am ready to give the Michigan team a full m e a sure of credit for the victory over us, yet I feel t h at we were far off expected form. I don't think t h at there is any apparent one single weakness t h at day. There were several contributory causes, all of which com bined to effect our game. for our reason STATE TEAM GIVES T H E IR BEST this matter, I do TN SPEAKING of -*- not want to appear in the light of a coach seeking for an alibi. Here at Michigan State we give our best a nd if t h at isn't good enough on any p a r ticular day, then the conditions aren't bettered by making excuses. We pointed for t h at Michigan game. Everyone knew that. We were coming along just fine at the time of the Alma game. The boys didn't too good, but we were just as well satisfied. Alma was no real team, being out-weighed and unable to cope with our attack. The Scots fought well but we pushed our way through for a test for our look any for a to 0 victory. There were rough 93 spots t h at we coaches detected. But we felt t h at they could be smoothed off together. a nd the team would pull on The first setback came when Bernard McNutt, a boy on whom we h ad pinned much of our hopes smashing backfield, sustained a dislocated shoul der in practice Wednesday night be fore t he game. He was removed from the It lineup with a single stroke. necessitated a hurried change of plans. I never saw a t e am so h a rd hit by t he loss of a single man. There was evi dence of a great slump in morale. We shoved Joe Kowatch, a veteran, into the backfield but even his experience and ability did not bring the t e am out of its mental slump. I tried a scrim mage after McNutt was injured and it was plainly evident t h at the blow h ad taken much out of the team. PENALTY COST SPARTANS A TOUCHDOWN tried a m HURSDAY we little more -*- scrimmage a nd the players showed improvement but still lacked the cus tomary drive. Then we worked h a rd little to cheer up the boys but with success. Another incident t h at t r a n s the game didn't help us pired during any. On the second play from scrim- Spartan Score Bomd VARSITY SCHEDULE DATE Sept. 24—Alma 0, M. S. C. 93. Oct. 1—Michigan 26, M. S. C. 0. Oct. 8—Grinnell 6, M. S. C. 27. Oct. 15—Illinois Wesleyan at home. Oct. 22—Fordham at New York. Oct. 29—Syracuse at Syracuse. Nov. 5—University of South Dakota (Homecoming) Nov. 12—Open date. Nov. 19—Univ. of Detroit at home. mage Captain Eliowitz broke loose and r an 75 yards for a The ball was recalled because of an offside penalty. T h at h ad its effects, too. touchdown. first Our punting was very poor. Captain Eliowitz h ad an off day in the kicking d e p a r t m e nt and few boots those of his were so wobbly t h at we found ourselves in the hole constantly. Then the team suddenly forgot to block. A team's plays are worthless without h a rd and effective blocking. Why this h a p pened is beyond me. B ut all t h at is past. Our only hope is to make amends, t he t h at if schedule. is possible, further along T he week following the g a me I r e ceived a letter from a friend. He con soled me a nd following related little anecdote, probably to help cheer me up. Here it is: the shell came along a nd "A sparrow was sitting on the dead limb or a tree in no m a n 's land during the World war. While he sat there a big exploded about two inches from his left eye. He was blown high into the air but m a n aged to his perch. to get back down He looked about a nd cheeped: " 'Gosh! They must be h a rd up for meat today!' " TEAM IMPROVED AGAINST GRINNELL A GAINST Grinnell, t he t e am looked -**• something like itself. This Missouri Valley Conference eleven was strong, particularly in the forward a nd lateral passing department. We h ad our h a n ds full all afternoon but our 27 to 6 vic tory t he boys a c themselves. Grinnell made 14 quitted first downs against us, as m a ny as we made ourselves. We h ad a much better running attack, at least we outgained t h em on t he ground 328 yards to 191. in We tried out a new quarterback indicates how well (Continued on next page) 12 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October. 1932 some mistakes a nd the game, using Alton Kircher. While he made lacked times. Kircher did blocking ability at very well. He forward threw passes, two of which set the stage for touchdowns. Kircher looks like t he best forward passer we have seen around here in some time. F u t u re games will reveal I hope he comes along rapidly. just how he will improve. three F o r d h am university on October 22 will be our next big obstacle. The game at the Polo Grounds in New York will give us a telling test. I hope t h at I may have the pleasure of seeing' all you eastern alumni either in New York or at Syracuse where we play October 29. I hope our squad is in good p h y sical condition for the game. McNutt should be ready and George Handy, one of. the main figures of our line -at guard, may be able to play. He played only a few minutes of the Michigan game before getting hurt. It is my sincere hope t h at we will have some victories to show you when the you come home November 5 for South Dakota university game. The boys have the will to win. SPARTAN CLUBS T ) E C A U SE of lack of space activities the alumni clubs will be held -*-' of over until next month. Detroit club held Among those holding important meet ings the past m o n th were the following: joint meeting with the U. of M. alumni on Friday noon. September 30. prior to the Ann Arbor game. the annual Traverse City was the scene of a large gathering of teachers for district five. More t h an 50 Michigan State alumni were present at the indoor picnic. Marquette entertained for the visit ing teachers of the upper peninsula and fifty loyal Spartans heard Dean Marie Dye tell all about the College. Berrien County club were hosts to the visiting teachers of district eight and one of the largest meetings of the year was enjoyed in the fruit belt. Washtenaw County club entertained the Michigan Friday. October 15. at Union when more t h an forty Michigan State teachers heard Professor L. C. P l a nt and Secre t a ry Stewart. and visiting alumni Oakland County club, with a large number of its members in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, were active at t he annual dinner of t h at or ganization on October 11, a nd included Coach J a m es Crowley. J. B. Hasselman, and Secretary Stewart as their guests. Saginaw and Lansing alumni will entertain visiting teachers on October 20, the former with a banquet at 6:00 p. m. at the W a r r en Ave. Presbyterian "Brethern and Sistern"—Watch the I. Q's institution were broken when both the t he all-college and all-society averages for 1931-1932 exceeded the figures of a /^vNCE again " year ago. according to a recent report by Elida Yakeley, registrar. the scholastic records of The general rise is accountable through the fact t h at the societies occupying the middle group in the ratings had better averages t h an last year. The tendency t h an widely separated seemed figures. the leading honors, with the Sigma Kappa topping the list. to be toward a more concentrated mark rather For t he fifteenth consecutive year the women students again carry the Resident alumni of the various groups use these records as a basis for work of a vigilence committee, in some cases proving an excellent means of higher scholarship for the group. It is interesting to note how some fraternities move up and down t he scale in a cycle of 10 years or so. The ratings are determined by using an even 2.000 as a ufJ* average, while 3.000 equals a "B'. Following is a list of the college and society averages for 1931-1932 with a comparative list for 1930-1931: Society Average 1931-32 Society * 1. Sigma Kappa * 2. Alpha Phi 3. Phi Chi Alpha * 4. Chi OmcRa ... , National Sorority average 5. Alpha Gamma Rho * 6. Kappa Delta * 7. Alpha Chi Omega .. All women's society average * 8, Beta Gamma * !). Zeta Tau Alpha *lti. Kappa Alpha Theta 11. Delphic 12. Hermian . •IS. Alpha Gamma Delta *14. Delta Alpha _ . -rant All College women 15. Theta Kappa Nu ... Non-Society women's averagt Local Sorority average 16. Hesperian __ ... All-Society average 17. Lambda Chi Alpha All college average National Krat Is. Olympic 19. Delta Sigma Phi ... I men's I avera . .. Non-Society men's average ... All college men's average _ . . .. All men's society average 2n. Union Literary.. 21. Phi Kappa Tau Local Fraternity average .... : *22. Ero Alphian ... 23. Pi Kappa Phi 24. Phi Delta Theta 25. Ae-Theon 26. Alpha 27. Trimoira 28. Phylean 29. Eunomian 3d. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 31. Eclectic . ... . ... Average ..... 2.742 2.696 . 2.555 . 2.540 ... 2.546 2.537 _ 2.509 ... 2.507 ...._ 2.499 ... 2.497 2.496 2.457 2.452 2.450 2.434 2.422 2.411 2.394 2.362 2.342 2.327 ... 2.306' 2.299 2.279 .. . 2.247 ...2.242 ... 2.229 ..... 2.214 2.210 ..- 2.201 2.182 ... 2.180 ..... 2.164 ;_ 2.161 ..... 2.159 2.121 2.076 2.065 . ... 2.017 2.008 1.984 1.928 .... 1.856 .. church and the luncheon at the Kerns hotel. latter with a noon Rochester, New York club h as elected new officers and Calvin A. Brown, 22 reservations Hopper Terrace, is for their club for the Syracuse game. filling Cleveland, Ohio, club has elected new officers and held two picnics this s u m mer and fall. Washington, D. C. club will plan an informal meeting for t he Land G r a nt college meeting visitors in November. And finally, the G r a nd Rapids club still argues they have t he best S p a r t an club in existence with luncheons every Monday noon at t he Chamber of Com merce. Al Bibbins, '15, formerly of Syracuse, has arranged with t he Hotel Syracuse to have all alumni meet J im Crowley Society Average 1930-31 Society * 1. Sigma Kappa * 2. Alpha Chi Omega * 3. Alpha Phi * 4. Sesame 5. Theta Kappa Nu i Zeta Tau Alpha I . * (i. Alpha Gamma Delta 7. Delphic National Sorority average 8. Alpha Gamma Rho . All-Sorority average . ..._..:.... 9. Phi Chi Alpha *10. Kappa Delta Local Sorority average *11. Delta Alpha *12. Kappa Alpha Theta . All-College women's average Non-Society women's average 13. Lambda Chi Alpha All-Society average .. *14. Ero Alphian National Fraternity average * 1 6. Chi Omega .. All-College average 16. Phi Kappa Tau 17. Hermian 18. Olympic All-Fraternity average 19. Alpha All-College men's average . 20. Kappa Kappa Gamma 21. Ae-Theon 22. Hesperian Local Fraternity average . 23. Eunomian Non-Society men'? average 24. Pi Kappa Phi 25. Phi Delta Theta 26. Trimoira 27. Delta Sigma Phi 28. Union Literary 29. Phylean 30. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 31. Eclectic Average 2.735 2.597 2.591 2.574 2.566 2.495 2.481 .... 2.481 2.479 2.477 2.468 . 2.466 . 2.464 2.457 2.457 ... 2.454 2.439 2.407 2.314 2.309 . .. 2.308 2.299 2.272 2.26'4 2.247 2.235 2.229 . 2.189 .... 2.186 2.184 2.183 2.176 2.176 2.162 2.162 2.119 2.086 2.053 .. 2.046 . .. 2.002 ... 2.002 1.996 1.953 and the Lansing fans at the Hotel Sy racuse Friday evening before the Syra cuse game. Saturday noon t he hotel will be t he alumni headquarters for all Michigan State visitors and Secretary Stewart will be on h a nd to welcome all fans. There will be no set luncheon on Saturday noon because of the limit ed time before the start of the game. Mayor Joseph McKee of New York city will be a guest at the Michigan State alumni meeting at the Vanderbilt hotel the F o r d h am game. the night before George Culp, '33, of the alumni office staff has some very attractive prices on rooms at the New York Allterton hotel if you plan to see the F o r d h am game. Write him immediately. A equals 4: B equals 3; C equals 2; D equals 1 ; X equals i-li : F equals (- October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 13 ALUMNI AFFAIRS Warren W. Reynolds was 1870 C'has. Garfield, S e c r e t a ry 206 Burton St., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. recently re-nominated for t he office of county surveyor of Cass county. This vener able grand m an of Cassopolis still carrries on with the young men of his community. 1874 H e n ry A. H a i g h t, S e c r e t a ry 539 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. J. E. Simonson may be reached through M. T. Rainier, Belvidere, South Dakota. 1877 Frank S. Kedzie, Secretary Kedzie Laboratory, East L a n s i n g, Mich. Lyman L. Lilly, of Allegan, reports a most enjoyable summer inasmuch as his son Scott B. Lilly. '07, a nd wife were with him nearly a month. The is professor of civil young Mr. Lilly engineering college. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. at Swarthmore 1879 Kay Sessions, Secretary 419 Graceland St., N. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. in Lake Albert T. Cartland lives Odessa, Michigan. 1882 Alice W. Coulter, Secretary 457 U n i on Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Jefferson H. Irish has moved to 2013 Charnelton. Eugene, Oregon. T. F. Millspaugh may be reached at Lyons, Michigan. 1885 J. I). Towar, Secretary 1212 W. Kalama/.oo. Lansing-, Mich. in his law office On August 2, Harris E. Thomas, veteran member of the I n g h am County Bar association, entertained a. few old in Lansing. friends in honor of his old T he party was office chair which was presented to him forty years ago by Mrs. T h o m as as a birthday gift. Mr. Thomas who has had a most important p a rt in t he m a k ing of Lansing into an industrial city, has used the chair in his office ever since. And so, on August 2, Mr. Thomas celebrated his birthday and honored t he old chair in which more schemes have been h a t c h ed for t he betterment of Lansing place The birthday program was known. unique a nd afforded a bit of fun for Mr. Thomas and his friends. any other t h an 1886 J a s on H a m m o n d, Secretary Porter A p t s ., L a n s i n g, Mich. P. W. Woodworth notes: "We h ad quite a Woodworth reunion on J u ne 30, at Lafayette, Indiana, in a t t e n d a n ce at t he marriage of my son Robert, t he It publicity m an at Purdue university. '01, and included, Fred, daughter Mary, from Bad Axe a nd his wife; my son Paul, '93, a nd '18, a nd his wife a nd Lucy, myself." '98, and wife, '32; Paul, '90, Homecoming Speaker 1901 Mark L. Ireland, Secretary Fort Bliss, T e x as L. B. and Alta Lawson, w'03, Littell at in G r a nd Rapids, Michigan, live 925 Neland avenue, S. E. Gordon E. Tower has moved in to 2345 N. Church Salem, Oregon street. 1902 N o r m an B. Horton, Secretary F r u it Ridge. Mich. Arthur E. Kocher m ay be reached in care of t he Sour Dough Ranch, Okano gan, Washington. O. L. Ayrs gives his new address as street., Newport, T e n 309 E. Main nessee. 1904 R. J. B a l d w i n, Secretary East L a n s i n g, Mich. G. G. Robbins may be reached at 8848 Bishop street, Chicago. 1906 L. O. Gordon, S e c r e t a ry Interlaken, N o r th M u s k e g o n, Mich. R a l ph C. Bird h as for his new a d dress, Box 44, Brookfield, Illinois. Flora Campbell has moved to 736 E. Washington, Pasadena, California. Thomas E. J a r r a rd at 309 N. Walnut street. lives in Lansing 1907 George B r o w n, Secretary E a st L a n s i n g, Mich. Arizona Wimple Calkins lives at 508 N. Walnut street, Lansing. 1908 Harry H. Musselman, Secretary E a st L a n s i n g, Mich. Roswell G. Carr m ay be reached at 628 N. Warren, Tucson, Arizona. G. L. Dimmick has moved from Birmingham to Dryden, Michigan. 1909 Olive Graham H o w l a n d, Secretary 513 F o r e st A v e ., E a st L a n s i n g, Mich. is intended '11, have organized Raymond L. Kurtz and Loren G. t he Kurtz Kurtz, to distribute a new Sales company water softener large section of in a Michigan. They have completed n e gotiations with t he Soreng-Manegold company of Chicago which has just i n troduced t he Zephyr, a low-priced a p pliance which attaches simply to fau cets a nd for home a nd office use. The August 4, 1932, issue "The of the "Flint J o u r n a l" reports: counties territory between the lower tier and the exten sion of line of Bay county with t he exception of Wayne, Oakland and Washtenaw. Representatives will be established in each of these t h i r t y- one counties a nd sales in Genesee will be handled The K u r tz directly. brothers are widely known in the a u tomotive local busi ness a nd civic circles. They are n a tives of Genesee county a nd attended industry and thirty-one the n o r th includes in C H E S T ER L. B R E W ER director —former tion here and coach will give Exelby coming Day, November of physical earlier' head the main dinner 5. testimonial educa football the on Home talk at 1893 Luther H. Baker, S e c r e t a ry 205 D e l ta St., E a st L a n s i n g, Mich. t he "In time to you. R. C. Bristol writes: looking I over t he College Record, J u n e - J u l y, noticed t h at on the lower right h a nd corner of page 6, there is a photograph, the history of which might be of in terest If my memory serves me right, I took this photograph in the fall of 1890 during I was taking a short course in physics under is t he corner Pete Woodworth. This floor, of my room, number 68, second I northeast bought room from Holly Bunce a nd I t h i nk was oc cupying time. Later Luther Baker moved in with me and we roomed together for some three I have no copy of this photo years. to graph and was certainly surprised see is in print." R. C. Bristol it the Metal Finishing R e secretary of in Detroit, with search corporation offices at 2177 E. Milwaukee. corner of Wells Hall. the room alone at this t he furnishings of this THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 high school here. Both are graduates of Michigan State college in engineer ing. They entered the Buick organi zation immediately a nd continued until the spring of this year. Raymond L. having risen to the position of general purchasing agent and Loren G. to t h at of general superintendent. Each has been president of the Flint Kiwanis club and active in otr.er organizations." Reese W. Taylor may be reached at 1177 E. Ankeny street. Porland, Oregon. 1910 Mrs. Minnie Johnson Starr, Secretary C2V Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Arthur P. Pulling may be reached at 12735 Freeland. Detroit. R. Z. Hopkins is manufacturing the Knock-Out-Fire extinguisher, which is an automatic extinguisher and an in vention of his own. He may be reached in Detroit at 2576 Hurlburt avenue. Charles H. Ponitz gives his new a d dress as 1915 Fifth avenue. Bay City. Michigan. Ray G. Crane writes from 122 E. Sugar street. Mt. Vernon. Ohio: "Mrs. Crane and I own a store here in which we sell Islay's dairy products, ice cream being the specialty. We buy eggs for the store from F. W. Fravel. '17. one of the master farmers of Ohio. This is the only contact I have made with any one from M. S. C. since I came here in April 1932. Should be glad to learn if there are any others from the old school in this locality. Received a is card from George Dewey. 11. He taking advanced work at the Oregon Agricultmal college. Ray G. Crane, Jr.. is now six years old a nd is putting in his first year of school. There is just one kick about The Record. No news of 1910. Like myself they proba bly don't you with much. However. I have done well for once." furnish 1911 James G. Hayes, Secretary 213 Bailey St., East Lansing, Mich. J. F. Campbell has moved in Mil waukee. Wisconsin, street. . to 3303 N. 47th Fred J. Dingier is a dentist in Seattle. Washington, with offices at 1112 Medi cal-Dental building. He lives there at 2557 W. Viewmont Way. J a m es Logan is a fruit grower in Sebastopol. California, where he may be addressed at Box 395. Clifford W. Reynolds assistant manager of sales at the Book-Cadillac hotel in Detroit. He lives in Highland Park at 1127 Palmer P a rk boulevard. Howard and Fuchia Ryall Taft are in East Lansing at 446 Grove is living street. Floyd J. Gibbs recently received his commission as postmaster of fourth Ithaca. Michigan. Elton L. Jewell has moved in Chicago to 1408 Kimball avenue. Stephen W. Perrin is superintendent of power for t he Hudson Motor Car company. Detroit, where he lives at 4175 Courville avenue. Howard H. Mclntyre lives in Enfield, New Hampshire. 1914 Henry E. Publow, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. John C. Alderdyce has moved Dearborn, Michigan, to 22743 Park. in J o hn M. Bell is foreman in t he Col lingwood Locomotive shops of the New York Central Railroad in lives at 3422 Cleveland. Ohio. He Beechwood avenue. Cleveland Heights. reached at C. W. Gifford may be company South Westport. Massachusetts. is in for field transferred the Navajo the world. The J. C. J o h n s t on was in charge of oil production in J u ne to Shiprock. New Mexico, where in he that district the Continental Oil company. He writes: "We have here what I believe is the highest gravity is crude oil in t he small and located in the midst of desert reservation, al most in t he shadow of Shiprock. a peak of volcanic rock rises 1800 feet t h at above the desert floor. Distances mean little here so when any of t he M. S. C. crowd going east or west hit Gallup. to New Mexico, they only have t u rn n o r th a hundred miles to visit us. Gallup is our nearest standard guage railroad point. Mesa Verde Nationa park in Colorado is only a short drive north of us. Drop look us over." in and T r u m an G. Yuncker, professor of botany at DePauw university, Green- castle. Indiana, has been granted a year leave of absence to afford him t he opportunity of taking an appointment to study t he by Yale university flora in t he Pacific islands. T he appoint m e nt includes a fellowship to t re Bere nice Pauahi Bishop museum in Hon olulu. From this point he will visit islands to make his collections. other from San F r a n Dr. Yuncker cisco r e t u rn until the summer of 1933. in August and will not sailed 1915 Rolan W. Sleight, Secretary Laingsburg, Mich. A. L. Bibbins is vice-president of the G. L. F. Mills. Inc., Chamber of Commerce building. Buffalo, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bibbins a nd their three children are living at 90 Darwin drive, Synder. New York, having recently moved from Syracuse. Turner Broughton, who has been di the Michigan Bureau of rector of Dairying its estab in Lansing, sine? lishment in 1921, left t h at position on May 15 to become general manager of the Michigan Milk Bottle exchange in Detroit. Frances Hilton Lincoln (Mrs. F. B.) has moved from Berkeley. California, to College Park. Maryland, where her husband is plant physiologist with the department of horticulture at the Uni versity of Maryland. Anne Cowles Herr spent a week in Lansing her mother and sister. She was a C a m- this month, visiting MARY ALLEN PHILLIPS, *99 of has club Mrs. Phillips in making arrangements the New York City —as secretary been Alumni the active Vanderbilt big alumni evening, hotel at 8:00 p. m., Friday the October 21. Coach Crowley and team and many there. fans All eastern alumni are urged to attend. icill be rally the for in Glenn A. Sanford is now sales m a n ager for the Motor Wheel corporation in Lansing. He lives in East Lansing at 405 University drive. F. G. Wilson has moved in Madison, Wisconsin, to 1615 Summit avenue. 1912 C. V. Ballard, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Lee O. Benner. sales manager of t he stamping division of the Motor Wheel recently was corporation in Lansing, elected president of t he board of di the Social Service bureau rectors of in Syracuse, R. L. Nye has moved New York, to 1600 E. Colvin street. R. J. Tenkonohy may be reached at in St. Louis. t he Washington hotel Missouri. Harry E. Bone is consulting engineer for the Lincoln Radio corporation, 329 S. Wood street. Chicago. He lives at 1421 N. Dearborn street. Bertrand Leppel has moved in De troit to 1419 Collingwood. 1913 Robert E. Loree, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Grace Brandes. wife of Dr. Elmer W. Brandes. chief plant p a t h ologist for the United States depart m e nt of agriculture at Washington, D. four children were C. and seriously injured, c h i l d. Margaret. 11, one fatally, when struck by an Ann Arbor southbound passenger train, three miles south of Ithaca, on July 23. The party was enroute to Burt lake near Cheboy gan. Mrs. Brandes a nd their children have recovered but one daugh ter is still in the hospital in a serious condition. Mr. Brandes has been able to move his office headquarters to Ann Arbor to be near his family. They may be reached at Observation Lodge, in Ann Arbor. two of W. S. Cumming has moved in Detroit to 4210 Buena Vista. October, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 15 pus visitor several days and expressed a happy surprise to see the progress made in all departments t hs past few years. Mrs. Herr h u s b a nd • Charles Ryman, '15 > have two young live at 29 Maple avenue, sters and Flemington, New Jersey. and 1916 Herbert G. Cooper, S e c r e t a r y. 519 R i l ey St., L a n s i n g, Mich. Lois Jean, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and M r s. Ivan H. Driggs, 1525 road, Lansing-, died August Osborne 15 at in Ann Arbor. She is survived by her parents and one sister, Dorothy Ellen. the University hospital since its organization Don F. Jones, plant engineer of t he t he Motor Wheel wheel division of corporation in 1920. recently was appointed chief e n division. Mr. gineer of the heater t he Jones served as plant engineer of Prudden Wheel corporation prior to t he Motor Wheel the formation of corporation. He the River Forest Development company, is a past president of the American Bus the G r a nd iness club, a director of River and Improvement has t a k en an active part in civic af fairs in Lansing. is president of association, Clarence Loessell, of Ypsilanti, is sabbatical spending leave at Michigan State college work ing for his master's degree. t e r ms of a two 1917 Mary LaSelle, Secretary 420 W. Hillsdale St., L a n s i n g, Mich. A. W. Billings gives his new address street, Los Angeles, as 307 W. 8th California. J o hn T. Bregger, of Pullman, W a s h ington, was a Campus visitor the latter is on a year's part of July. Bregger from Washington leave of an accepted State assistant extension in pomology at Cornell university, Ithaca, New York. He lives in I t h a ca at 317 I t h a ca road. absence college a nd has professorship Howard R, Estes lives at 56 S m i th avenue, White Plains, New York. Sheldon B. Lee has moved to 122 Walsh street. Joliet, Illinois. Arthur B. Turner Memphis, Tennessee, street. in has moved to 264 DeLoach Joseph E. Zeltzer has for his new ad dress 2297 Taylor, Detroit. 1920 P. G. L u n d i n. Secretary Kast L a n s i n g, Mich. J. Andrews Herbert lives at 3946 Marathon avenue, LOs Angeles, Cali fornia. Herb visited the Campus July 1 and reported he had one more year in medicine to finish at the College of Medical Evangelists at Loma Linda. Warren E. and Patricia Lyons, w'21, DeYoung are living at 1101 Forest ave nue, Evanston, Illinois. DeYoung h as offices in Chicago. at 520 Wrigley building Murray F. G a r d n er is assistant pro fessor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, engineering electrical of Cambridge. He lives in Watertown at 44 Carver road. W. E. Miller has for his new address street. Kalamazoo, 302 West Walnut Michigan. Norman J. Pitt has moved in Cleve land, Ohio, to 1832 G r a n t h am road. 1921 Maurice Rami, Secretary 1509 O s b o rn R o a d, L a n s i n g, Mich. Everett E. Hedges may be reached at 1236 21st street, S a n ta Monica, Cali fornia. is Fred L. Hendrick living at 130 University drive. East Lansing. He is with I n s u r a n ce company. the New York Life Lester C. Lunden h as moved Saginaw, Michigan, to 1753 Gratiot. in A. D. Martin has moved Batavia to Oakfleld, New York. from Joseph H. Permar, Jr., may be r e a c h ed through Box 173, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. 1922 Mrs. Donald Durfee, Secretary 12758 S t o e p el Ave., Detroit, Mich. is Robert A. Bevier located at 509 Caroline street. Cumberland, Maryland. He is a salesman for t he Larrowe Mill ing company of Detroit, Michigan. F. T. Carver lives in Chicago at 1138 E. 79th Place. Harold Fleming gives his address as Clare, Michigan. A r t h ur W. Flucke lives in Saginaw, Michigan, at B - l. Amadore a p a r t m e n t s. Forrest J. Freeman may be reached in Chicago at 10840 Eberhart avenue. H a r ry L. and Lucy Cole Grill a re in Saginaw. Michigan, at 1000 living W. Genesee avenue. C. M. and Bernice Randall. '24, Hough live in Grand Rapids. Michigan, at 1234 Colorado avenue. Robert E. and Mildred K e t c h am Houston are living at 22248 Edison a v e nue, Dearborn. Michigan. P. V. Howard gives his address as 21494 Karl, Detroit. F. H. Huebner has moved from De to 5 Albert place, Mariemont, troit Cincinnati, Ohio. Arno H. Johnson, 1465 Midland ave nue, Bronxville, New York, reports the arrival of a son. Dean Marshall J o h n son, on April 11, 1932. Another son, Elliott Hallock Johnson, was six years old on April 17. Ruby M. Lee teaches in t he South- side high school in Elmira. New York. E. M. Melson lives in G r a nd Rapids at 2477 Lake Drive, S. E. H. G P u t m an gives his address as Ney, Ohio. Percy L. Rice is temporarily in Mountain View, California. located Victor I. Whittemore gives his a d dress as 3031 Geddes road, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 1923 W m. H. Taylor, Secretary Okemos, Mich. Clyde Allen, Dansville, Michigan, was elected president of the State Vocation al Agricultural Teachers' association at CAPITAL PHOTO EHCRAV it I IIMC ETCHINGS I N E W S T O M E SI K O L On PLATE6I 3 03 LANSING MICHIGAN S. F. Edwards, '99 Veterinary Supplies The Edwards Laboratory L a n s i n g, Mich. Urinalysis LEGUME BACTERIA FOR SEED INOCULATION HOME MADE ICE CREAM Eaton Rapids, Michigan D. G. Miller, '91 Geo. F. Miller, *17 Chas. D. Miller, 24 Gladys Gruner Miller, '18 Headquarters Michigan for State Alumni is HOTEL SYRACUSE the place w h e re your college classmates stay whenever they come to Syracuse. P l an on com ing to the Syracuse Game Octo ber 29th. 600 outside rooms, each with bath, ice water. servidor, circulating O w n ed a nd operated by C i t i z e ns Hotel Corp. E. K. CARY, Manager 16 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 Twin Cities Service Station 2513-2519 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing Caters to College and Alumni Patronage Near the Old Split-Rock Site MAKE N EW F R I E N DS at The Allerton Horseback r i d i n g, swimming, skating, golf, bowling and many other special parties. Complimentary h o u se dances, concerts, bridge parties, inter esting trips, etc., weekly. An Intercollegiate 88 Alumni Hotel m Official Residential Head quarters for Michigan State College 1000 outside soundproof rooms with RCA radio speaker in each room at no for men, 7 extra charge. floors for married couples. 10 for women floors and 4 floors RATES SINGLE Daily $1.75 to $4.00 Weekly $10.50 to $2500 DOUBLE (per person) Daily $1.50 to $2.50 Weekly $8.50 to $12.50 P H I L IP E. C O B D E N, MANAGER 7 01 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE ALLERTON HOTEL Chicago the close of its a n n u al conference at the College July 22. Other officers chosen a r e: M. L. Bailey, '22. M a t t a- wan. vice-president, and E. E. Gallup. '96. Lansing, state supervisor of voca secretary-treasurer. tional Carl F. Behrens is an economist with the Union Guardian Trust company in Detroit, where he lives at 1420 Webb. L. E. Heasley is with t he H a rt and in education, company Cooley Manufacturing Holland. Michigan. W. J. Helli is field representative of t he Federal Land bank of St. Paul. Minnesota. He may be addressed at Box 71. Iron wood. Michigan. Helli is married and has a four-year-old son, Donald Wayne. William R. Hinshaw may be reached through Box 117. Davis. California. Donald L. Lacy gives his new address as Room 703. 408 Atlantic avenue, Bos ton. Massachusetts. Percy John Truscott is associated with the legal firm of Cox and Moore, patent Jackson attorneys. 53 W?st boulevard, Chicago. 1924 .Mrs. .Joseph Witwer, Secretary Tfi4 Burroughs, Plymouth, Mich. G. G. Evans has moved in Saginaw. Michigan, to 2810 Wynes. Harold W. Kerr is district manager of the C. J. Tagliabue Manufacturing company. 2832 E. G r a nd boulevard. De troit. He and Mrs. Kerr (Jane Shot- well) live in Detroit at 13641 Dexter boulevard. Edward H. and Dorothy Hubbard Laird live at 288 George street. Birm ingham. Michigan. M. G. Peterson may be reached at Shaftsburg. Michigan. H. L. Sundling is in the United States Forest service at Holbrook. Arizona. Henri Dieterman was a visitor at the alumni office reported t h at he has moved to Coldwater. Mich igan. last week a nd Margaret Hubbard Bell, of Detroit, was an October visitor on t he Campus. She lives at 6117 S t a n t on avenue and important position with occupies an in Detroit. the Federal Reserve bank 1925 Frances Ayres, Secretary East Lansing, Mich. Arthur W. and Winifred Landon. '26, to 107 Fernhill Gardner have moved court. Lansing, Michigan. Mable Gettel Boughner (Mrs. Walter lives at St. Clair River drive, Al- H.) gonac, Michigan. Marshall G. and Doris Posthumus, in Detroit, '31, Houghton are Michigan, at 15474 Monica avenue. living W. Robert Newman is a farmer on Born, Route 2. Dewitt, Michigan. J u ne 26, to Mr. a nd Mrs. Donald Stirm. R. 1. East Lansing, a son. William Donald. W. O. VanGiesen is at Fort Lawton, Washington. 1927 Eleanor Rainey Mallender, Secretary 1228 Villa Rd.. Birmingham, Mich. I v an and Erva Prescott Collett are in Detroit at 15003 Ardmors, the Ivan living where Pet Milk Sales corporation. is contact m an for Charles R. Doyle has been granted in surgery at fellowship a graduate left St. Louis university, and recently Lansing in St. to take up his duties Louis. Doyle graduated from the Uni versity of Michigan medical school a nd completed his the St. interneship at Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Are You Game To Try It? C A P A B LE M EN OF C H A R A C T E R, out of position, or in p o s i t i on a nd w i s h i ng to c h a n g e, m ay find a p l a ce for them selves in life i n s u r a n c e— if they possess t he indus t ry and p a t i e n ce to b u i ld up a p e r m a n e nt clientele. is t he will to work a nd be content with m o d e r a te re t he start, b e i ng t u r ns at t he y e a rs go a s s u r ed as a nd on of a s u b s t a n t i al i n c r e a s i ng permanent in come. T he capital required to If you are game try it, write J o hn H a n c o ck I n q u i ry B u r e a u, 197 Clar e n d on S t r e e t, B o s t o n, Massachusetts. Roy Goodspeed Michigan, avenue. at lives in Ferndale, 240 W. Maplehurst Denise LaPlant teaches home econo mics, and gives her addr?ss as Eau Claire. Michigan. lives Plant Thorp Margaret in Urbana, Illinois, at 705 W. Elm street. 192G R. H. Kiggs. Secretary East Lansing, Mich. J. R. a nd Roberta H a r t m a n. w'28. living at 1649 Brys drive, is a Burns are Lochmoor, Detroit, where Burns landscape architect. ; - @L j» —- . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY^ OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS A mutual dividend-paying company, 70 years in business. Among in re the strongest serves and assets. Paid policy holders in 1931 over 87 million dollars. Offers every phase of personal and family protec tion, including the insuring of a college education; also An nuities and the Group forms for firms and corporations. A. C 10-32 October. 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 17 Irving Edwards h as been appointed principal of t he Houghton. Michigan, high school. Perry a nd Elizabeth Woodworth F r e in Apt. 203, 13200 mont are living LaSalle, Detroit. J. Walter Gosnell.is assistant state forester of Oklahoma a nd lives at 423 Gray. Stillwater. 1928 Karl Davies, Secretary 533 Cherry St., Lansing, Mich. Arthur T. Bersey lives at 4375 Devon shire road. Detroit, Michigan. Jason H. a nd Florence Emerson, '27, Converse live in Eaton Rapids. Michi gan, at 219 E. Knight street. Margaret Ann Mathews gives her a d dress as 1719 13th street, N. W.. W a s h ington, D. C. Mildred D. -Peterson is teaching in in Detroit, Southeastern high school where she lives at 1130 Parker. M. C. Peterson h as moved from Cape Girardeau, Missouri, to 804 N. Maple, Green Bay, Wisconsin. William Sparling research metallurgist with offices at 1600 W. Bruce street, Milwaukee. He lives there at 3014 W. Pierce street. Apt. 107. is a Donald J. Weddell, holder of t he Kellogg fellowship in forestry last year, has recently left Lansing to accept a position with H a r ry Lee Baker, '11, state forester, at Tallahassee, Florida. Mrs. Weddell has been employed as President Shaw's secretary for several years. 1929 Phil Olin, Secretary 111 Hishland. Apt. 202, Detroit, Mich. A son, Franklin J., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lang on J u ne 27, 1932. Earl R. Loew is a bacteriologist at the Detroit College of Medicine a nd Surgery. He lives in Detroit at 1761 Seward avenue. Apartment B 2. Mary Elizabeth McCoy is physical education teacher at the Richmond Heights school in Maplewood. Missouri. She liv?s in St. Louis at 5581 Vernon avenue. H. W. Wolters gives h is new address at 15 N. 12th street. Newark, New Jersey. He h as been transferred from Michigan to open a new branch office in Newark for t he Clarage F an com pany. He h as charge of the office in Newark a nd extends a welcome to all alumni passing through there. Howard M. Odel was graduated J u ne 13 from the medical school at N o r t h western university. He will take up his interne work at t he Fifth Avenue hospital in New York City. Gustav H. Poesch is an instructor in horticulture at Ohio State university, Columbus. He lives there at 2120 Inka. 1930 Eflfie Ericson, Secretary 223 Linden, East Lansing Arwin F. Ahrens is a landscape a r c h itect a nd lives at 152 S. Crescent drive, Beverly Hills, California. Evan Dirkse reports a change in a d- Detroit's headquarters for graduates a nd undergraduates « « » » L u x u r i o us dining-rooms and lobbies make ideal meet i ng p l a c es f or b o th y o u ng and o ld classmates. / A l w a ys t he home of visiting athletic teams. « « » » ^^. popular coffee shop room luncheon concerts and a beautiful d i n i ng featuring and dinner dancing. ^ L nd for those w ho stay there are most at overnite tractive rooms w i th soft,sleep- i n s p i r i ng b e ds at no m o re than the cost of an ordinary hotel. RATES FROM J2?° SINGLE J3?° DOUBLE HOTEL ILTM IlLlUNt BAKER OPERATED MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED AT CASS AND BA6LEY AVENUES DETROIT O. M. HARRISON, Manager 18 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD October, 1932 dress to 919 Brandywine avenue. Apart ment 5. Schenectady. New York, and adds: "I still work for General Elec tric, accounting department. Was m a r ried July 18 to Miss E. VandenBerg. Western State Normal. 1929. I see a few of t he fellows. S t an Anderson. Henry Hutton. a nd Claire Jakeway. oc casionally." K a t h r yn L. Faner is a music and auditorium teacher in Flint. Michigan, where she may be reached at 117 W. McClelland is in Goodrich. street. Her home Eugene R. Lepley is with the U. S. Springs. at Pagosa service Forest Colorado. Service F or You, Too! service on Y OU can have the same collegiate merchandise as college stu dents. We strive to give service to students, faculty and alumni alike. The Book Store is the college people's text own store, handling books, books of current lit erature, supplies. student stationery, j e w e 1 r y , felt goods and novelties marked with the college seal. Perhaps you have intend ed buying a new book on history, fiction or biography for your bookshelf. We can save you money. A postal card will make our service yours. The State College Book Store EAST LANSING "Always at Students the Service of and Alumni" the R. A. Simonson h as moved in Lake Mills. Wisconsin to'227 W. Lake street. William B. Han Ion m ay be reached at 603 State Public Works building. 353 Broadway. Albany. New York. 1931 (Jlenn Larke, Secretary E a st L a n s i n g. M i c h i g an a nd Mary A. H e w e t t. Secretary 12S Beech St., E a st L a n s i ng Lewis H. Haigh received a master of the mechanical from science degree engineering department of t he Univer sity of Michigan last June. Charles W. Irrgang, Jr.. is with t he Standard Inspection Service of New York, with offices at 66 Harrison street. in Evanston, lives Gerald Lage Illinois at 725 Washington street. Wilma Baker, of Holland. Michigan, was a Campus visitor in October. 1932 Dee Pinneo. Secretary for Men Marian Kline. Secretary for W o m en Adelia Beeuwkes is in t he dietetics deparment of t he University hospital. Ann Arbor. Michigan. George Carlson is assistant to Carl Nordberg. '31. who is coaching football at Escanaba, Michigan. HOMECOMING November 5. Visit your friends at t he Union. MARRIA GES DWIGHT G. RAPP, W I TH 1907 Word h as been received of t he death on August 25 at Eustis. Florida, of Dwight G. Rapp. He had been ill with malaria fever. Mr. R a pp was born in Lansing a nd resided there until 1922 when he went to Florida. He had been in t he retail dairy business in Lansing for a n u m ber of years, and while in Florida was engaged in orange growing. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Susie Ellett Rapp. and three children. A Michigan State College Record In Every M. S. C. Home. Insurance Bonds The B. A. Faunce 136 W. Grand River Co., Inc. A v e n ue East Lansing: Real Estate Rentals Gregory Mayer & Thorn Co. Stationery Printing Blankbooks Loose-Leaf Devices Lithographing a nd Engraving Office Furniture D l C K E S O N - G U S T A F S ON L a n s i ng Phone 28812 234 S. Capitol Vein Dickeson. '30. and Gertrude Gustavson. '31. were married March 25. 1932. They are living at 20 Wil- lett street. Albany. New York, where Dickeson is assistant business manager of the Albany zone of B. O. P. sales EDDY-LIPKA Gerald E. Eddy. '30. and Mary Lou Lipka. '31. were married September 14. 1932. in Easton. Pennsylvania. They will live at 429 S. Division street. Ann Arbor, where Gerald will attend t he University of Michigan, studying for his doctor's degree. PIERCE-SHOESMITH Announcement h as been made of t he marriage of Harold C. Pierce. '31. and Dorothy Shoesmith. '28. in Burlington, New Jersey, on July 9. 1932. They a re at home in the Mulford a p a r t m e n t s, 401 Lawrence street, Burlington. IN MEMORIAM STUART S. MORGAN JR., W i th 1934 Stuart S. Morgan. Jr., died at his home m East Lansing, J u ne 6, from injuries suffered last November 18 when he fell from a second story bedroom window after having apparently fallen asleep while t he studying. parents he is survived by one sister, Virginia Hope Morgan, w'33. Besides The Mill Mutuals Agency Lansing. Michigan INSURANCE In All Its Branches A. D. Baker, '89 L. H. Baker, '93 Students and Alumni Always Welcomed at tWJRDS C A N S I NS A NP EAST LANSING • ' 9V «AN'T UflkE DISSATISFIED Hate — Haberdashery — Clothing ART HTTW. Prop. A Michigan State College Record In Every M. S. C. Home. Pay for 1 Room Live in 9! T \ I F F E R E NT unlike any other mode of . . . individual . . . thoroughly of New York . . . utterly t he the Allerton Houses offer living, ideal combination of home and club life. Here are the fellowship and facilities of t he finest club . . . rest and reading rooms, gymnasia, game rooms, solaria, tea dances . . . a nd at rates adjusted to present day, common sense standards. You share all these privileges—pay only for your room! The locations were selected with extreme care for convenience, a c the restricted East Side dis to midtown business a nd social cessibility and desirability. You live in trict, where you can stroll in comfort activities. If you desire to maintain a high s t a n d a rd of living, without m a i n taining high expenses, find out today w h at t he AUertons have for you. Inspect the AUertons. Note their advantages. Discover for your self the economy and desirability of Allerton living. Rates $10 to $22 Weekly GEORGE A. RICHARDS, Managing Director ALLERTON E i F tU F i fact F £ F_£. . LJWJJiXXIX-LX i £ t t in it t it BBC 111* f E I F I [ L t t it FOR MEN & WOMEN 38th ST. & MADISON AVE. Fraternity Clubs Building Luncheon 65c and 75c Caledonia 5-3700 Dinner 75c and $1.00 Also a la carte F OR MEN 143 EAST 38th STREET East of Lexington Ave. Ashland 4-0460 302 WEST 22nd STREET Chelsea 3-6454 FOR WOMEN 130 EAST 57th STREET At Lexington Avenue Plaza 3-8'841 Rates $12 to $22 Luncheon, 50c; Dinner, 75c and $1.00 CLUB RESIDENCES IN NEW YORK Headquarters for Michigan State Alumni whenever they stop over night in Lansing Just mention that you are one of the "old grads" of M. S. C. when you register and you will receive special attention Besides this cordial wel come which always awaits you, the Kerns now offers perfect comfort, excellent food and superlative ser vice Hotel Kerns ~ Lansing THIS MAGAZINE is PRINTED BY THE CAMPUS PRESS (Incorporated) 106 West G r a nd River Avenue EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Equipped to produce all kinds of P R I N T I NG vi/re fc/L, M i IF YOtJR cigarette is m i l d — t h at is, not strong, not bitter, but smokes cool and smooth — then you like it. If vour cigarette tastes right; if it tastes b e t t e r— that is, not oversweet; and if it has a pleading aroma — t h en you enjoy it the more. Everything known to Science is used to make Chesterfield Cigarettes milder and taste better. T he right kinds of leaf tobacco — American and T u r k i sh —are blended and cross-blended. That's why ' T h ey Satisfy." ©1932. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O.