IHI II € IHI IICAINI STATI C©ILIL1C COIRP EXC/mr/ON W££K \ 11 1 1 i »l <* *• > S'-i* '••* *• 31 •* f! SI *' ;::%\ AN f/UJP/mr/o/v TO DIG TH£ ' TfCJi/&?&£??& ^*5 CGf^y%Z7%$ ov m££>?sr£jm y/m£y £mjc®tf mTH£3033° -/•/^f rw/?£>Drfr ,\ i •••. :^ - ~&:3ti. > W^ *$ #%%'. /isrLfv/*£7m ro/?D £$9£Cr/NG Af£/9J?//V&/)¥£ £A/D JftQKTOXS/?&£ M£N/$TWORK 3m#r. A T the close of the football v\ j ^ y j ^ ~\ //jSpr \ \VuT/'t/\ \ \ \' J « rA H k ^ ^ s t i l lB season and following the 30-day mail clinic Dr. Alumni Football F an a pr e_ h as w r i t t en scription which he be- the lieves will help from recover College its crowd drawing weakness. for football season rolls along. The reports of the consultation were many and varied but out of the mass information will be a number of of curative suggestions the Athletic Council members to meditate over ere another F I R ST of all. if one single sug • is to be selected as the most gestion t h at better crowd helpful, it appears spirit is needed. The average fan or old grad who pays his way to the game wants something besides football game. He expects the main dish to be garnished with good organized cheer ing and lively tunes by the band. He wants to see the musicians nattily a t tired and prefers snappy marches t h at will start his feet tapping on the cold stadium concrete. He yearns for dis tinctive music t h at will make his Alma Mater known from coast to coast. the t h at some blocks of Dr. Alumni Football F an writes t h at many of his friends believe a graduated price of tickets would help materially in these times. Most of them are will ing t h at t he top price be $2.00 but they fairly point out good seats should be sold for $1.50, plus tax. There are others who boost for a r e t u rn to the season ticket with a con sequent saving for the regular patron. Children, m a ny think, should be given a special price, possibly as low as 25 cents for seats in temporary bleachers at the ends of t he field. t he Many point out t h at when Michigan banking conditions loosen up t h at more the S p a r t a ns can attend followers of the contests t h an was possible this past season. They also have a common opinion t h at State officials should con tinue their policy of arranging major games for the home field, pointing out conditions t h at disagreeable weather kept attendance down at recent November contests. • NUMEROUS grads believe in t r a d i tional rivalry. They enjoy seeing teams like Syracuse scheduled for Homecom ing days, and hope t h at relations with teams of this caliber be maintained. Radio broadcasting and better advertis ing of in many letters while several advanced an opinion t h at things would be better to get out of t h at "first game of the sea son spot" on the Wolverines' calendar. in recent years have alumni and local fans taken occasion to praise the coaching staff of the College as was done during the 30-day clinic. Coach Charles B a c h m an h as won the confi dence of t he alumni and fans in his first year at the football helm. We, too, the games were mentioned Never The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE R E C O RD Established 1896 Member of the American Alumni Council Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the M. S. C. Association. Published monthly throughout Official national advertising Chicago, Boston. the year. representative: The Graduate Group, Inc., New York, 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 Gladys Franks, '27, George Culp, '33. Jack Green, ' 3 2 . .. Editor Assistants T HE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION Union Memorial Building OFFICERS—1933-34 Charles W. Garfield, '70, Honorary President L. T. Clark, '04, President S. F. Edwards, '99, Vice-President C. Fred Schneider, '85, Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, '17, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. O. Hedrick, '91, East Lansing, t e rm expires 1934; J. A. H a n n a h, '23, East Lansing, term expires 1935; W. W. Lavers, '15, t e rm expires 1936; Harris E. Thomas. '85, Lansing, ex-officio; E. W. Ranney, '00, ex-officio; F r a nk F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, ex-officio; A. C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, ex-officio; R. Bruce McPherson, '90, Howell, ex-officio; Carolyn Ellsworth Edwards, '06, President of Alumnae League. Vol. 39. No. J Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter East Lansing, Michigan ' December, 1933 like to add our words of praise to the coaching staff, the varsity, the fresh men and all clinic contributors who axe wholeheartedly in creasing the prestige of Michigan State in the football world. interested in in to to the take the College large homes t he • HOW many of us remember happy hours the College spent library? But who ever thought about keeping the book stack supplied? Surely among our alumni ranks there are u n doubtedly thousands of books, no longer in personal use. which could a nd should be presented library. Each year there are m a ny families who quit smaller quarters or become a p a r t m e nt dwellers appeal and who will appreciate from Jackson Towne, college librarian, t h at he can use other any and all volumes of private libraries t h at are being broken up. R e i n ports to us indicate t h at in many stitutions alumni become regular and thoughtful benefactors li braries. Naturally, during these times, our College library needs private con tributions to augment the limited bud If more duplicate get at its disposal. books are received t h an are actually needed, it is likely t h at many of these would be relayed along to libraries of small rural schools and communities. in one way or a n in aiding long. • DURING November the Union Memorial building celebrated t he 10th anniversary of its birth. My goodness! It doesn't seem Students t h at take the Union as a m a t t er of course. To returning alumni who have not seen the building it is a novel wonder. C a m pus dwellers are more puzzled each year Over how we got along before the alumni made possible its erection. Some day, we hope, united forces will plan a systematic procedure for a completed, neatly t h at will prove a still greater factor in the social life of t he undergraduates. furnished building the fire in to express wishes of to former classmates. • N OT ALL have written the Editor to urge him 'A Merry Christmas a nd a Happy New Indeed, Year" until we pause before the evening, we do n ot realize how many we should send well-wishes, how m a ny have been connected with events of this great College. We ought to scribble a short note to the old cronies, each one of t h an send a printed piece of cardboard. We've had a good year. Most of you have h ad a good year—and we add our earnest wishes to everyone else's t h at you share health, happiness, and contentment in a b u n dance. Now t he merriest let's enjoy possible Christmas and make 1934 a Great New Year! them, r a t h er Page 4 Michigan State College Record Here's Your Chance To G et T h is A m a z i ng N ew POCKET SIZE AC —DC RADIO ALL-ELECTRIC W i th Your Subscription to the RECORD One Year's Subscription to the M C r* P P f * P i Rn • * *• V* lVC-V^V»yi\Uf /Renewals or Past D u e\ V Subscriptions A c c e p t e d/ And a New University Model KADETTE Jr. Radio (st "y) SPECIAL Combination Offer On "12 85 RADIO COMPLETE WITH TUBES POSTAGE PREPAID For a limited time only, we can offer you one of these amazing little A C - DC radios with every subscription to the Record. Fill in the coupon below, enclose it with your check, express or postal money order payable to the M. S. C. Association. The Radio You've A l w a ys Wanted Nationally Known Internationally Famous M. S. C. ASSOCIATION, Box 974.. East Lansing, Michigan. Enclosed herewith Money Order for $ Check 1 POCKET SIZE—BIG SET PERFORMANCE The smallest AC-DC radio ever built—only 6 inches long, 4% inches wide, 7^-i inches thick—yet it delivers roomful volume with a pure, clear tone quality. It has unusual sensitivity, tunes the complete broadcast band and has regular volume control just like a large set. 193. . .. Easy to operate, works on I 10 volt current, 40 or 60 cycle. Sturdy, precision- built chassis, with a new type five-way circuit using only two tubes. Beauti fully finished genuine bakelite cabinet. You'll get a real thrill out of owning this marvelous little radio. Please send the M. S. C. Record and FACTORY SERVICE POLICY Kadette Junior Radio to the following address: Name Address Class Liberal Factory Service policy. Any time within one year, mail the Kadette Junior back to the factory in the mailing carton supplied. Enclose one dollar and the set will be completely serviced and returned to you postage paid. Tubes are guaranteed for ninety days, all other replacements except broken cabinets will be made without extra charge. For December, Nineteen thirty-three Page 5 BACHMAN GIVES STATE SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON for possessing a strong defense—a department materially the season. throughout Homecoming S p a r t a ns saw their heights of t he season in their 27 to 3 victory over Syracuse university. looked unbeatable a nd provided the local fans with some of the best offensive and the stadium grounds. The defensive football ever seen on t h is game "Bach's" reach team team the t h at aided In football march under • T HE R E C O RD is not going to occupy the limited space of the issue with the story, successful as it is, of Michigan first year's guidance of State's Coach Charles Bachman. For historical purposes, however, when the alumni office is excavated from some post-historic debris, a summary of the 1933 season belongs in our athletic spotlight. the four victories, was held there was but a sprinkling of more or Coming to the S p a r t an camp on May 1, last, "Bach" faced a hard role to play. All t h at awaited him. in the office left vacant by Jim Crowley, besides a desk and chair was a la: ge the extremely difficult schedule of h a n d - p a i n t ed poster of eight games and word from Director Young and Mike Casteel less untried t h at It wasn't a particularly optimistic setup. talent for t he team. to • MICHIGAN STATE scored two scoreless contests and dropped two games. T h at may be termed a very successful season. The two losses went to Michigan and Detroit, both traditional rivals. Harry Kipke's the season u n great Wolverine team, which went through defeated championship, the Big Ten conference took the S p a r t a ns into camp on October 7, 20 to 6. Though they lost the game the Spartans scored a moral advantage by pushing across the they h ad scored on a touchdown Wolverine eleven since 1915. They also brought applause by outplaying the Maize and Blue through the last two periods of the fray. Against Detroit on November 25 it was a dif ferent story. On t h at day the S p a r t a ns did not fight with the same determination and desperation as had characterized their earlier games. They were completely outplayed t h r o u g h out the tilt and had to watch Doug Nott and little Earl Mc- Cracken pass and run through their ranks for a sensational 14 to 0 victory. to claim first The two scoreless ties came in clashes with K a n s as State a nd Carnegie Tech. Both visiting teams held national repu tations and presented players who were of Ail-American caliber. The S p a r t a ns gained national honors in these games COACH CHARLES W. BACHMAN other major victory of t he year came on October 21 at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, when State beat Marquette university 6 to 0. The game was played in a sea of m ud during a con stant downpour. The S p a r t a ns took advantage of the only break issued t h em during the game and then tenaciously held on to their precious six points until after the gun. The other victories came over Grinnell college of Iowa, 20 to 0, and Illinois Wesleyan, 20 to 12. Both teams, though listed as minor opponents, provided plenty of opposition and brought smart, fighting t e a ms to East Lansing. • ALL of which brings showers of compliments to Charles W. B a c h m a n. During t he course of the season "Bach" a nd his assistants built a nd maintained one of the finest defensive elevens ever produced for the College. Five opponents were kept from crossing the State goal-line. B a c h m an also spired into the working personality a marked dash a nd fire. His style of offense was more spectacular a nd effective t h an t h at of last year. He m a de t he forward pass a real weapon. He de veloped K u rt Warmbein, Bob Armstrong. Charles M u th and Dick Colina into capable ball-carriers. in fighting, h a r d t h r o u gh his own h a rd Jim McCreary, team Opportunities for next season look fairly formidable, even though six seniors have worn the green and white for the last gridiron contest. Those who leave are Captain McNutt, F r a nk Butler, Arthur Buss. Russell Lay, Alton Kircher, Robert Terlaak, Jerry Jones and Henry Johnson. With a few good freshmen coming up to the varsity ranks for next fall, State alumni a nd fans m ay expect B a c h m an to mould a team t h at will be reckoned with as a strong exponent of the favorite intercollegiate sport. T H IS towering tackle, who prepped at Benton Harbor • third Ail-American high school, was named team by Collier's magazine. In addition he was picked by a sscret committee and presented as t he most valuable player on the 1933 varsity at the a n n u al football banquet, held at the Union, on December 16. last week on Page 6 Michigan State College Record Walter Lippman on "World Trends" An Alumni Feature Service Article—From an Address at the Recent Conference oh Current Problems the the disturbances, • T H IS has been a long crisis. For those of us who are now in middle age virtually the whole of our adult lives has been spent amidst the dangers of this crisis. There were a few years, say from 1924 it seemed as if the earthquake of 1914 was to 1929. when over, t h at the ground beneath our feet had ceased to tremble, and t h at in our Western world at the destruction was being repaired, the wounds were healing, and men h ad r e sumed the works of peace. We now know t h at then there t h an any for which we came upon us convulsions greater were prepared. t h r e a ts and least the a n a r c hy of Only two other generations of Americans, those who made t he Republic between 1776 and say 1810, and those who held it together between 1861 and 1880, have really known what it meant to have to defend the very foundations of civilized liv ing against a breakdown separated into quarreling groups. It is difficult to over-estimate the nervous strain to which responsible men and women have been sub jected in these twenty years. T h i nk back to 1914. a nd then realize the tremendous demands which have been made upon the h u m an energy: in enormous complications of peacemaking; continental Europe: the Twenties: the breakdown in 1-929; the panics and revolutions which have swept mankind. With such unremitting strains to be upon astonished t h at t he peoples have again and again acted as if they were more t h an a little mad. t h at statesmen have become confused and the moral reserves of our the huge miseries of leaders, we are not the G r e at War; the revolutions reconstruction slow first the in t h em and in realizing to cooperate too hysterical, and too distracted It is this state of mind which is really the dominating fact If men all over the world were calm, collected, of the crisis. and willing to trust leaders who follow reason, it would not be difficult to make all the necessary adjustments to insure peace and set the world's economy going. There have been plenty of projects proposed which would have worked in a world where men were disposed to accept them. They have not worked because they were submitted to people who wyere too frightened, to under stand them. This, at least, is the main thing which I have learned from the crisis, and upon t h at conclusion I base what little understanding I have been able to attain as to how we must proceed to sur mount the crisis. • LET me illustrate what I mean by our experience in the last fifteen months. There is very good statistical evidence which goes to prove t h at as a purely economic phenomenon the world depression reached its low point in the mid-summer of 1932. and t h at in all the leading countries a very slow but nevertheless real recovery began. But by the time recovery h ad begun, there had been such an accumulation of misery and fear, their the accepted policies, has been so strained leaders and t h at they could not wait patiently for the very slow processes of recovery to work themselves out. the United States, to speak only of our own affairs, patience was exhausted, panic seized the people, and the recovery of the summer of 1932 was not only halted but turned by a popular stampede in the winter of 1933 into something very near a catastrophe. By the end of February all enterprise was paralyzed, all confidence was gone. the morale of peoples, their confidence In in in It was under such conditions t h at the new Administration took office. * * The situation was much too complicated to be dealt with by a Plan. W h at the President did was more realistic, more statesmanlike t h an that. He made it his first business to prove to the people t h at they h ad in Washington a government t h at could govern. In the first hundred days he implanted t h at conviction in the minds of the American impression nation and in the minds of all the world. The t h at it could block the action of was driven home t h at there was no vested interest so power ful the government; no it could prevent a bold experi dogma so deep-seated ment; no the government was not prepared to take in hand. important group of people whose problems t h at The greatness of the performance must be measured by its scope, its spirit and its vitality. At the end of February we were a congeries of disorderly, panic-stricken mobs and fac tions. In the hundred days from March to J u ne we became again an organized nation confident of our power to provide for our own security a nd to control our own destiny. It was a t r i u m p h a nt achievement. The secret of the American attack on this crisis does not lie in the N. R. A., in the Agricultural Act or in t he inflation or in any of the other specific policies t h at have been adopted. It lies in t he revival of the American spirit through the con quest of fear. it t h at is not it clearly in our minds t h at I do not think t h at we need to apologize to ourselves for insisting statistical calculations, economic theories, or technical procedure, important as they are, but the a t t a i n m e nt of moral unity among free men which is raising us out of the depths of despair and confusion. • WE have to work our way out because we are indomitable, in a country so having fixed richly endowed, with a nation so full of vital energy, there can be no collapse through any cause except the demorali It was demoralization t h at brought us zation of the people. to the verge of ruin last winter. t h at we overcame last spring. Unless we again become demoral ized, t he enterprise of the people working through collective understandings will carry us through to safety and well-being. It is in this same spirit t h at we must shape our actions in frontiers. the greater crisis which prevails outside our own That it is a dangerous crisis no m an who realizes the condi tion of things in t he F ar East a nd in Central Europe will have much doubt. The awful t r u th is t h at the peace of the world hangs in the balance. It was demoralization It is not by diplomatic formulae and by conventions and treaties t h at such a crisis can be overcome. It is only by the moral unity of all those nations which wish to keep the peace and to preserve for themselves and their children the stand ards of liberty and h u m an decency. The forces of order in the world are still more powerful t h an the forces of chaos. But only if they are united. The question as to whether there is to be war or peace in Europe or in Asia will depend, therefore, on whether the strength of those who wish peace is or is not unmistakably greater t h an the strength of those who might gamble on an appeal to force. in a country which h ad barely achieved We can well remember t h at there are many dictatorships in the world today, but none in the old democracies. The Fascists and Communists have overthrown new uncertain democracies; elsewhere they have been repulsed. Lenin found ed his dictatorship on the ruins of Czarism. Mussolini founded his its national unity. * * * Hitler overthrew a republic which was half- strangled from the old d e mocracies of Scandinavia, of France, of Switzerland, of Hol land, of Great Britain, of the Dominions, of the United States, among the heritage of liberalism for a century or more, the systems of ordered lib erty remain. The saplings of democracy have been uprooted, but t he old trees whose roots are deep in the soil are weath ering the storm. the peoples who have its birth. But the hour of lived under in Never fear. The day will come when the democracies of Europe will be able to say, as Pitt said of England in the crisis of t he Revolution and the wars of his days: We have saved ourselves by our own exertions, and the world by our example. For December, Nineteen thirty-three Page 7 Doings of Devoted Detroiters Feature Spartan Club Prospects • HELLO. EVERYBODY. This is a Detroit alumnus divulging a writing perhaps a alumni circles, we may not have much patriarchs, but eventually we hope to meet little news. Being little isn't K a te Smith, but information just a youngster it and in to tell of Detroit them. the Detroit football game a nd Friday. November 24th, we attended our first alumni meet ing at the Harmonie club. The meeting was held on the eve of interest was keen. Old and young alumni, employed and unemployed, beer drinkers and teetotalers, all attended the stag dinner at which State's coaching staff and athletic council were guests. Old timers, the including "Mayor" L. L. Frimodig, size of the gathering which was conceded to have been one of t he largest Detroit alumni have ever had. '17, commented on Hans Keydel, '20, retiring president of the Detroit group, acted as toastmaster for the evening. He introduced in t u rn "Mayor" L. L. Frimodig, Director of Athletics R a l ph Young, Coaches Mike Casteel and Tom King a nd the featured speaker of the evening. Head Coach Charley B a c h m a n. All of t h em received the whole-hearted acclaim of the grads, while Bach- man's in for special praise. initial season's record at State came Other members of the Michigan State faculty attended the meet and- were called on for short speeches by the toast- master. They included Dean R. C. Huston, Dean E. H. Ryder, Professor A. J. Clark, and Captain S. G. Blanton. L. T. "Stub" Clark, '04, national alumni president, and Glen Stewart also spoke briefly. • W. G. KNICKERBOCKER. '16, with the meter depart ment of The Detroit Edison company, was elected president of the Detroit alumni group at the meeting while Russ Palmer, '22, retained the office of secretary. The new board of direc tors was announced and beside the president and secretary consists of H a ns Keydel, '20, G. V. Branch, '12, Turner Broughton, '15, J. A. McCosh, '28, Harris Hemans, '21, Lincoln Maire, '1/7, and O. A. Taylor, 15. t he The nine men who compose the for in a way are steady employed, new board of directors Detroit alumni club unique. All of jobs and are which V a u i te a feat today. Ask '33. the Detroit City Board of Health in charge of milk inspection work. Russ Paimer t h em have regularly is with W. G. Knickerbocker Hans Keydel is associated with the Keydel company a nd the House hold Paper Products company— m a y h ap you'll have a Christmas present bearing this name. G. Verne Branch is the director of Detroit's fine municipal markets. Turner Broughton is manager of the Michigan Milk Bottle Exchange, and do they rattle the glassware at his establish ment up on Rowena street. Jim McCosh is in the probation d e p a r t m e nt of Recorder's Court, a friend of the kids. Harris H e m a ns is teaching at Western high school, where they t u rn out such football products as Abe Eliowitz. Lincoln Maire has his own landscape business in Grosse Pointe. O. A. Taylor has a veterinary hospital at 14937 East Warren avenue—he handled his first cat at College in the zoo lab, 'member t he barrel? 0 THE NEW HEADQUARTERS of Michigan S t a te alumni in Detroit are in the Intercollegiate club on the 13th floor of is held every the Penobscot building. A luncheon meeting Wednesday noon at 12 o'clock and is open to any State men in Detroit. A mixed feather party was held in the I n t e r collegiate rooms the night of December 15th. A fine crowd of nearly 200 Michigan State alumni attended the event and the proceeds were placed in the scholarship fund. George Bentley was general chairman of the affair. —C. VAN LOPIK, '33, Chief Scribe, Phone Cherry 7020. KALAMAZOO COUNTY • T HE BRADLEYS, A. Ferris, '28, and Dorothy Mulvena, '29, were hosts to Kalamazoo county alumni at Inwood Park F a rm on October 22, 1933. After a pot-luck dinner, i n t e r rupted by reminiscences of college days, the group was taken for a short tour of t he farm. After several musical selections by Hazel Bradley, '25, and Evelyn Bradley, '31, the meeting was closed by the singing of college songs. Those attending the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bigelow, Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. a nd Mrs. David Tuck, Hobart Hitch cock, and Mr. and Mrs, J u s t in Simpson. O t h er meetings is hoped, many more alumni are being planned when, will be present. it — A. F E R R IS BRADLEY, '28. SONOMA CO. CALIFORNIA Turkey Day was celebrated on November 30 by a "?oup of M. S. C. Californians and the news of the event m aj J i t e r e st many R E C O RD readers. E. N. Bates, '06 sp., Contra '06, and Lucile Brown Bates, Costa road, Oakland, California, a nd Mrs. Elvine Armstrong- Reynolds, '04, of 2415 Prospect street, Berkeley, California, spent Thanksgiving day with Mark B. a nd Elizabeth J o h ns '04, at their r a n ch Meadow Lark Meadows, Stevens, '02 and Kenwood, California. Mr. Bates is with t he government in the interest of rice a nd wheat, with offices in San Francisco. Mrs. Reynolds is house mother and manager for the Beta Sigma Omicron sorority, in Berkeley. Mr. Stevens is in t he dairy a nd cottage cheese business a nd h as a small herd of purebred Guernseys. M;s. Stevens the housekeeper and t he accountant for firm. is GRAND RAPIDS CLUB More t h an 100 people attended the banquet Wednesday evening, December 20, at the Browning hotel in G r a nd tribute Rapids when to the 22 high school boys named on t he "Herald's" mythical all-city teams. the Michigan State alumni club paid Each boy received a miniature football and pictures of the teams from F r a nk Sparks, editor of The Herald. The boys were presented to the alumni by Heinie Martin, sports editor of the paper. Charles Bachman, head football coach of Michigan State, was the principal speaker, a nd shared the speaking part of the program with R a l ph Young, director of athletics, Tom King, end coach, and Miles Casteel, assistant coach. Movies of several Michigan State's 1933 games were shown. Coach J o hn Hess introduced members of the Union high school squad who won the city championship. Capt. F r a nk the M. S. C. Alumni club Szczpaniuk was presented wiht the a nd the city championship. Gilbert L. Daane, State Board of Agriculture, a nd a member of t he G r a nd Rapids club acted as toastmaster. trophies, both emblematic of '09, member of the Herpolsheimer's Many alumni clubs are looking over high school students for 1934 scholarship prospects. Page 8 Michigan State College Record E. A. BURNETT, '87 EUGENE DAVENPORT, '78 F. B. MUMFORD, '91 PRESIDENT SHAW now shares Saddle and Sirloin Club honors with Four Prominent M. S. C. Alumni PRESIDENT R. S. SHAW Portrait by Grafton Unveiled in Chicago H. W. MUMFORD, '91 in Chicago, on December 3. when • W I TH warmest congratulations from alumni a nd friends singular President Robert S. Shaw was honors the Saddle and Sirloin club, a national organization interested in agricultural achievement, hung his portrait in the art gallery of its club rooms along with 13 other prominent American agriculturists. recipient of the The testimonial dinner for the honor guest was held in the Livestock building at the Stock Yards during the twenty- sixth annual convention of the American Society of Animal '01, professor of animal Production. George C. Humphrey, husbandry at toast- master at the banquet and took a prominent p a rt in unveil ing the portrait of President Shaw, painted by t he well known artist, Robert W. Grafton, of Michigan City. Born at Wood- in 1871% President Shaw has been actively burn, Ontario, the University of Wisconsin, acted as the University of Montana he came associated with progressive agriculture since his graduation from the Ontario Agricultural college in 1893. After teaching at to Michigan State college in 1902 as dean of agriculture and later director of the experiment station. On two occasions he served as acting president and in 1928 was made executive head. • AMONG the 13 men who have been similarly honored by the Saddle and Sirloin club in previous years are four gradu ates of Michigan State—Eugene Davenport, '78, dean emeritus of the University of Illinois, now residing at Woodland, Michi gan; E. A. Burnett, '87, chancellor of the University of Ne braska; F. B. Mumford, '91, dean and director of the College of Agriculture, University of Missouri, a nd his brother, H. the College of Agriculture and W. Mumford, director of the Experiment station, University of Illinois. '91, dean of For December, Nineteen thirty-three Page 9 VARSITY AND ALL-STATE TEAMS FETED AT BANQUET their way in to • T HE fourteenth a n n u al football banquet, sponsored by the Central Michigan Alumni club, h as passed into history. The event was staged Saturday night, December 16, in t he Union t h an 600 who building with an overflow jammed to t he tender S p a r t an team for the 1933 season a nd to honor Dick Reming ton's All-state high school teams. Well diversified program of speeches, vaudeville acts and player award ceremonies was cleverly handled by Toast- master C. W. "Bill" Otto, secretary of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce. throng of more their final salute Appearance of J o hn K. Stack, Jr., auditor general of Michi gan, who acted instead of Governor William Comstock, added an official note to t he program. From his part in t he program came first word t h at A r t h ur Buss, towering Benton Harbor tackle, h ad been named the most valuable player of t he 1933 team a nd as such received t he Governor's award, t he Gruen T he Croix-de-Guerre watch "mystery" award, originated this year by t he Central Michi gan Alumni group, went to Henry A. Johnson, reserve quarter back from Detroit. T he trophy to be awarded in the future only when some athlete who does not win a major varsity letter h as compiled a distinguished service record, consisted of a black ebony and silver plaque a nd was presented by J o hn A. H a n n a h, '23. for American achievement. t he high school guests Speeches of t he evening were of t he vest pocket variety a nd t he welcome to the guests was given by President R. S. Shaw, himself an ardent sports fan. He reviewed the broad field of educational opportunity which Michigan State college offers a nd pleaded with they continue their educational work at some institution of higher learning. • RICHARD E. REMINGTON, of Detroit, presented his all- state eleven in person. Every member of t he honored group attended. Some 230 high school boys from all p a r ts of t he lower peninsula, transported to East Lansing by alumni, were guests of honor. Mr. Remington's praise of the 1933 All-state team was exceedingly high. t h at Varsity awards for t he National I. C. A. A. A. A. cross country team, headed by Captain Tom Ottey, were made by In addition he lauded Ralph Young, director of athletics. Lauren Brown, as in America." • WHILE little time was left for Coach Charles B a c h m an he nevertheless received a tremendous ovation from t he large number of high school boys as well as local fans and students. "best young distance coach t he B a c h m an reviewed t he past season, told a few colorful foot the parting seniors a nd gave out t he ball stories, praised 1934 football schedule. He also passed out t he sweaters a nd awards to t he varsity a nd freshman squads. The e n t e r t a i n m e nt program -was featured with cartoon drawings by Don May, '35, songs by t he F r o h ne sisters of station WXYZ of Detroit, a sleight-of-hand performance by Harry Cecil of Detroit, music by t he Five H a m o ny Kings of Jackson a nd a musical novelty furnished through the courtesy of t he Ford Motor Car company of River Rouge. Basketball Rules Winter Sports • K I NG BASKETBALL—ruler of winter sports—took throne fled back carded moleskins a nd discolored green a nd white jerseys. t he this m o n th after King Football h ad abdicated a nd into t he athletic stockroom along with t he dis Though t he appearance of the new crowned Varsity lacked everything of regal pomp a nd circumstance, a nd made, in fact, quite an unimpressive entrance, t he Spartans ushered in the 1933-34 season with a 23 to 16 victory over Olivet college on December 4. Coach Van Alstyne used eleven m en during the game in an attempt to find a fast-working combination but found considerable difficulty with t he spunky quintet from Olivet. Journeying to Ann Arbor on Saturday. December 9, t he S p a r t a ns nosed out the University of Michigan five by a 26 to 25 score. The one-point victory over Michigan marked the second successive year t h at a State five h as conquered the Blues on their own court a nd assured t he S p a r t a ns of an even break in their home-arid-home relations this year. TAKING advantage of Michigan's weakness in jumping • tip-offs a nd held balls Van's m sn overcame a 5 point lead a nd were o ut in front of their opponents at t he half, 13 to 11. Maurice Buysee, lanky Varsity pivot m an who hooks field goals with either hand, stepped into prominence during his first game of major college competition, scoring 13 points. He netted five goals from the floor during t he tilt a nd proved a constant annoyance to t he Maize a nd Blue defenss. Van Fassen, forward, a nd Danny Reck, substitute guard, were largely responsible for the victorious see-saw contest although all members of t he S p a r t an team showed uncanny precision throws. Michigan muffed eight chances to in making free convert extra points a nd according to statistics t he game was won largely at t he foul line. Seniors Who Completed Competit ion in 1933 Football Season Fullbacks—Bernard McNutt (Capt.), Alle Quarterbacks—Alton Kircher, Gladstone Halfback—Jerry Jones, Bay *City. Guards—Bob Terlaak, Cleveland, Ohio; Tackle—Arthur Buss, Benton Harbor. Center—Frank Butler, Chicago, Illinois. gan. Henry Johnson, Detroit. Russel Lay, Williamston. 1934 SCHEDULE 1933 SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sept. 29—Grinnell at home. Oce. 6—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Oct. 13—Carnegie Tech at home. Oct. 20—Manhattan at New York City. Oct. 27—Permanently open. Nov. 3—Marquette at home. Nov. 10—Syracuse at Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 17—Detroit at home. Nov. 24—Univ. Kansas at Manhattan, Kan. M. S. C. 20; Grinnell, 0. M. S. C. 6; Michigan, 20. M. S. C. 20; Illinois Wesleyan, 12. M. S. C. 6; Marquette, 0. M. S. C. 27; Syracuse, 3. M. S. C. 0; Kansas State, 0. M. S. C. 0; Carnegie Tech, 0. M. S. C. 0; Detroit, 14. Page 10 Michigan State College Record Haigh Recalls Early Publications Librarian Appeals for Books THE first student publication at the College was named • I "The Bubble". do not know how long it lasted before bursting but my late brother Richard, of the class of the '69, h ad a full year of numbers which I think were later sent to F r a nk Kedzie. It was started some time in the late '60's. in effort. similar Another attempt at publication bubbled up t he early '70's when our literary society—the "Cincinnatus"—undertook Robert Young, a a I bright student, was the editor, and think wrote nearly first number, which he read at our meet ing, and we all thought it was good. It contained some thoughtful articles and some comments on current affairs and some jokes. I recall only the latter. \r% Curious how some poor memories will ^ %•#.-- t he entire **^ ' *r» act. HENRy HAIGH, 74 °ne comment showed serious dis agreement it said t h at in Prof. Beal's history class the statement was solemnly made t h at "To, a R o m an lady, died of grief because of her lover;" a nd on the same day in the chemistry department Dr. Kedzie distinctly said "Iodide of potassium." the faculty, for in In the poets corner an ardent lover's fervent heart is laid bare, as follows: Only a lock of golden hair, The lover sighed; Perchance tonight it formeth As she laid it over the back of On her pillow A halo bright! Only a lock of golden hair. The maiden said; And went to bed. a chair fair The "Bubble" was some years t he "Speculum" which had a long and creditable career, lasting indispensable till shortly before our present M. S. C. Record became permanently established as the official publication of the alumni association. later succeeded by inspiring and In Professor Cook's class in physiology the action of the vocal organs in producing h u m an tones was carefully describ ed. This was later written out for the benefit of advanced students with appreciation, as follows: "The pharynx now flops up, The larynz with a slam. Ejects a note From out the throat Pushed by the diafram." Oh yes. We h ad a little fun in those good old days, somber as they may now seem. Basketball Schedule, 1933-34 H O ME GAMES C.23, Olivet 16 2—Mississippi 6—Notre D a me 18—Marquette 22—Ypsilanti 26—Mt. Pleasant 3—Loyola 10—Michigan 14—Detroit M. S J a n. J a n. J a n. J a n. J a n. Feb. Feb. Feb. GAMES AWAY M . S. C. 26, Michigan 25 J an 12.—Buffalo J a n. 13—Syracuse Feb. Feb. 17—Detroit Feb. 21—Notre Dame Feb. 23—Marquette Feb. 24—Loyola 5—Wisconsin • HAVE you some good live books which you have read with pleasure, but are not likely to read again? The claims on our time are so insistent, a nd so much printed material is clamoring for attention, t h at we can very rarely re-read the books of this year—or of last year, for t h at matter. Consequently we all have some books which are in active and are doing nobody any good. Would you be willing to look over your books at home and send us at least one or two for the Michigan State library? We can make ex cellent use of good current fiction, drama, poetry, biog good raphy, books on all topics of pres ent-day cultural appeal. travel, a nd the demand In spite of t he cut in our maintenance budget we have been able to keep up fairly well with for books of purely academic in terest, but are rather short on books for general and recrea tive reading. With our additional open shelving for the display libraries, of material of we hope to lay greater emphasis on reading for reading's sake and should greatly appreciate the gift of any number of volumes suitable for such use. May we not hear from you? —JACKSON E. TOWNE. Librarian. JACKSON E. TOWNE Librarian this kind, and our four dormitory Harriers Win National Meet the took team Regarded the meet. I. C. A. A. A. A. title west of the brilliant pace setting of Tom Ottey, its O LED BY blond-haired junior captain, the Michigan State college cross the country Alleghenies November 20. for the history of cross-country as championship, the r un is held over the famous Van Courtland park course in New York city. Ottey ran to first place over five seconds ahead of Joe Mangan of the muddy course Cornell. The victory was a the cross country season for the State team which won all of its dual meets by decisive margins, and went on to win the Central Intercollegiate meet as well as the national championship. the first time t he national fitting climax in to t he to cross second State m an The S p a r t an harriers followed by Eddie Bechtold, their victory compiled in winning the best team score in the history of the meet. Otto Pon- finish grace was the line, and was J o hn H a m mer, Walter Hertzler, and Bob M. Gardner. Ottey's victories this season show him the highest calibre, for only last spring he was forced to undergo a seri ous operation which from threatened competition for all time. His comeback after a summer of this summer has pulling a rickshaw at carried him to the highest pinnacle of cross-country fame. Cross-country coaching at State is done by Lauren P. Brown, '31, who is regarded as one of running coaches in t he country. to be a competitor of the best distance the World's Fair remove him to Alumni of Pittsburgh and Buffalo plan club meetings the first week of J a n u a ry when Secretary Stewart will visit these cities. Several districts, notably Midland and Port Huron are about to organize new alumni clubs—who's next? Write the alumni office for suggestions. T e am score of the meet: Team Michigan State M a n h a t t an Yale Cornell Syracuse Places 1- 7-12-16-18 3-15-17-24-25 5- 8-20-22-45 2-13-28-30-40 ....9-19-21-27-42 Score :.. 54 84 100 113 118 For December, Nineteen thirty-three Page II DESIGN ^ CHRISTMAS-ING Here's an Early American design for merry Christmas-ing, in that most traditional American setting —a "Real New England Inn." This holiday month, the rich comforts of living at Dearborn Inn are in holiday dress. G ay holly and romantic mistletoe decorate the Colonial rooms—fragant balsam logs blaze cheerfully on every fire place. A nd in the great kitchen of the Inn, the famous New England chef produces rare good things to e at—savory turkey and capon, golden fruit cakes, sparkling jellies, rich plum pudding, and scores of tempting dishes! W hy not come Christmas-ing to Dearborn Inn and make this charming Early American Christmas set ting your own? Stop for dinner, or any meal you choose, and bring your guests. It is a delightful place to entertain. Dearborn Inn is art enjoyable drive from Lansing. Arrangements for bridge parties, luncheons and teas may be made by 'phone. Table d'hote meals in the Early American Dining Room, 12 to 2 and 6 to 8. A la carte in the English Coffee Shop. For information 'phone Dearborn 1810. DEARBORN I NN A "REAL NEW ENGLAND INN // O A K W O OD BLVD. OPPOSITE FORD AIRPORT DEARBORN Q O U ND •*k '* HOTEL OLDS Lansing's Social Center _'amous as headquarters for 102 Colleges and 21 Sororities, ALLERTON offers you hotel comfort convenience, service . . . with the social and recreation delights of the finest city club! 1,000 rooms, RCA radio in each; brief walking-distance of d o w n t o wn Chicago; focus of everything collegiate and IN • S O O N! an o fraternal! DROP « « « L A N S I NG HEADQUARTERS M. S. C. A L U M NI and C O L L E GE S O C I AL F U N C T I O NS « « « A HOTEL LLERTON 701 N O R TH M I C H I G AN AVENUE — C H I C A GO 300 Rooms 300 Baths Fireproof is engaged in. Half of the other half the dispersion of A unique m ap placed in the forestry for building shows estry alumni over the United States. Each m an is represented by a pin. the color of the head denoting the kind of work he the three hundred twenty-five pins are in Michigan while are scattered throughout all of the United States but ten, with several in foreign countries. About half of the pins indi cate men engaged in forest administra tion, in municipal thirty-three m teaching, research and extension, and forest products work. twenty-one twenty- Eighty-four, or approximately their five percent, have activities field of e n deavor. thirty-six are shown forestry, to some other transferred to be in The Student Council the usual book this year, is determined t h at we shall not be without a student directory. When the College failed to publish the council stepped the breach and into decided to publish an even more elabo rate directory t h an has been customary. Tentative plans call the names, phone numbers, local addresses and home addresses of all students. Whether the faculty members will be included has not been decided. for Louis Asmus, Detroit, president, and Milton Peasley. Detroit, vice-president, were the delegates selected by t hs Stu the National to attend dent Council to be Student Federation of America held in Washington, D. C, during the Christmas holidays. J a n u a ry 20 h as been set as the date t he local Eunomian society will become Epsilon Rho chapter of Sigma Nu. Both alumni a nd active members will be initiated the national organiza tion at t h at time by a degree team from active and alumni members of the Albion chapter. into the not especially it Karel Capek's "Makropoulos Secret," presented by Theta Alpha Phi, was well large received by audience which saw the Little Theater. Differing in plot and dialogue from most modern plays, the scene is laid in Vienna, and contains a c h a r a c ter supposed to be three hundred yeais old. in A national alumni roll call will start in January—active groups will boost the Association membership. 111 iiiiiBiTiiiiiwiyBTi // CLOSE BESIDE THE A small crowd looked on as the Sev en Arts club won the Union One-Act Play contest. The winning play was the French "Farce of Lawyer Patelin." Second place went to the Chi Omega sorority which presented a pantomime entitled "A Prince Shall Come." Registration and classification for the to critics went winter term is now complete, and ac cording even more smoothly t h an previously. At no time were the long lines present which so characterized registration in years past. Margaret Walcott, '30, of the registrar's office, is in charge of the work. in tree the Christmas Over two hundred fifty students took lighting p a i ts a nd Yuletide program held in the gym nasium December 15. The College glee club, chorus, orchestra, and Orchesis cooperated in presenting the elaborate program which was in charge of the re music department. The program placed the outdoor lighting of the large tree in front of the Womans Building, although the large tree was lighted the same night as the indoor ceremony. t h at surprise thousands who Winning a new Reo sedan was came the to Christmas Raymond C. Dutton. son-in-law of Mrs. Myra Bogue, chief bulletin clerk. This East Lansing young m an was among the the theatres on the evening of Butterfield the merchant's December 22 when in a big barrel— tickets were stirred lucky the and ducat 'tis!" "Here when his number was called out from the stage. to his surprise with in h a nd crowded shouted t h at The Greeks still want their fun, was what L. C. Emmons, professor of Insti have tutional Administration, must the decided W'hen he proposed I n t e r - F r a t e r n i ty Council abolish their traditional hell week activities. The Council members were almost u n a n i mously in favor of continuing the in formal initiation, and argued long and strenuously t h at it should not be abol the ished. They cited fraternities were away with the obnoxious practices which brought the period in disfavor, h ad cut the period down to two a nd a half days of school time, and were trying to grad strenuous. ually make Arguments advanced for its abolition were t h at it hampered studies and t h at other colleges were doing away with it. fact slowly doing it even t h at less the Athletic at Olivet Our college colors—when were they first used, was answered recently by Nelson Mayo, '88, when he told t h at the first time green was used as the college colors was at a meeting of the Michigan association Intercollegiate held 1887. in The late J. N. Estabrook, '88, Mr. Mayo, the color and possibly others selected a nd in addition miniature iron shovels, hoes and rakes were worn. An Olivet in an address of welcome professor t h at at Olivet they used rakes stated leaves, but Michigan State to gather took her share of prizes. college the t h at plans for T h at the much discussed postoffice for East Lanisng will finally be built, was assured when word was received the from Washington building were virtually complete and t h at the building would be let in the n e ar future. The new building will occupy the property where the Olympic house now stands. The fate of the society in yet unkown, although an announcement of its plans is expected shortly. contract for A Campus more beautiful than ever will meet the visitors eyes next spring if the men put to work by the CWA continue in grading, their good work working on the river banks, and build ing walks. in a national m a n n er The M. S. C. Association was r e cognized last m o n th when Secretary Stewart, serv ing as vice-president of the American t h an a Alumni Council edited more third of the Council's Bulletin, a p u b lication t h at reaches every alumni sec retary in t he country. Mr. Stewart will attend an executive board meeting of the Council at Buffalo on J a n u a ry 5 and 6. a n Farmers' Week, outstanding this event on the Campus, will come year during the week of J a n u a ry 29, Dean E. L. Anthony of the agricultural division has announced. Jy. y -4 WINDING CEDAR // The third annual Spartan Day, cel ebration of t he football season/was held in the gymnasium with L. L. Frimodig in charge. the national This year championship cross-country squad was also honored. A free show and dance followed the program in the gym. Eleven men were formally initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity fall. this Although it had lost most of its sig nificance, the sophomore barbecue was held this year as usual. The h a t c h et in former years marked burial which freshman-sophomore the a in truce the, battles h ad little significance hatred between longer exists. the classes no for The popular Vienna Choir Boys made their appearance before a large audience in one of the numbers of the student concert course. Their offerings were excellent, and in they were presented was very which impressive. the manner the years custom Following ago, Michigan inaugurated several State campus leaders were tendered a b a n quet by a similar group at the Univer sity of Detroit on the eve of the foot ball game between two schools. The annual gathering h as done much to make for a friendly feeling between the institutions. the Two Michigan State athletic teams are now without captains. Last year it was decided to elect no basketball leader for the current year, and now Football Coach B a c h m an h as a n n o u n c ed t h at no successor to Captain Ber n a rd McNutt will be elected. A c a p tain will be selected before each game and an honorary captain will be elec ted at the close of the season. A feature of the State News this year is the weekly drawing by Don May, '34, clever campus cartoonist. May's work is the to be offered its kind since J a m es Trott, w'27, was the bright "Green and Onion," humor magazine, of t he campus first of shining short lived light located east of A mid-west trial ground will be es tablished at the College by the Ameri can Dahlia society. The gardens will be the horticultural building, and will test various varieties the climatic condi of dahlias under tions prevailing here before they are placed on the market. C. E. Wildon, of the college floriculture d e p a r t m e n t / w i ll supervise the tests. In the hope t h at the cap and gown problem will be settled once and for all time, the senior class decided t h at the Union will be the agent for the rental of the senior's graduating attire. The Union the is purchasing rental-purchase plan. them on F a rm House, a local agricultural the boarding club, was approved and r e cognized by the faculty as a fraternity. The next step will be to secure recogni tion by I n t e r - F r a t e r n i ty council, after which an a t t e m pt will be made to affiliate with the national F a rm House group which has chapters in a large number of colleges and univer sities. Bringing worthwhile e n t e r t a i n m e nt of any type to the Campus is one of the aims of the Seven Arts club. Besides presenting plays t he club this has brought two unusual moving pic tures to the College, and has reached a tentative arrangement with Katherine Cornell to come to the Campus winter term with her group of talented stage players. term, When Dean of Women Elisabeth t h at any extreme exten Conrad said sion of co-ed hours would tend to en courage gold digging, a storm of pro test arose from men and women stu dents alike. The controversy which en sued found practically the entire stu dent body in favor of later hours, with the State News leading the way. After petitions h ad been presented, opinions asked, faculty members consulted, and charges and countercharges hurled, the Associated Women's Students, disciplin ary body of co-eds recommended an t he faculty. As yet no extension action has been taken by t h at body, but the students are anxiously await ing final outcome of the controversy. to Replacing Lieut. Russell E. Bates, to foreign ser who has been ordered vice will be Lieut. Royce A. Drake. To Drake, who graduated from Michigan State in 1927, and has been in the reg ular army since time, it will be t h at a return home. the to attend a Speaking before one of largest audiences ever student lecture here, Edna St. Vincent Millay opened the college lecture series for the year. Her interpretation of a selected group of her poems was very well r e ceived by the large audience. the University Marking the increased interest shown in co-ed sports at the College will be a number of contests with co-ed teams from of Michigan. Hockey, soccer, swimming, basketball, a nd fencing have representative teams, teams most of which will meet similar from the University this year. social calendar well Open houses, fall term parties, Union radio parties have kept parties, and this filled the type of social term. The only new event, fraternity-sorority party, which h as proved very popular served less mo notonous t h an in the past. the season to make joint the in on looks of Should a stranger drop the Campus this week he would wonder at the solemn mien, the absent-minded air of the students. H2 would wonder irrita why he received only tion when he told his much laughed at joke to a group of likely looking fresh men. He would wonder, if he sat at a fraternity or sorority dinner table, how such a group of people could live t o gether for nine m o n t hs a year, bicker ing, arguing, and sometimes not speak ing at all. He would wonder how a student's body could stand the punish ment it seemed to take, with studying the night. He all day a nd most of would wonder if students never went to movies, why only two or three couples were dancing to the tunes of the not half bad dance band in the Union where ten the admission seemed cents for the gentleman a nd nothing at all for the lady. And t h en if some one told h im t h at it is exam week, a nd if the visitor h ad ever attended college, all would be explained. He could under t h at soon stand students, with m a ny counte lighted, would be standing on nances t he the bumming corner, happy knowledge for another term." in t h at "they're all over it, and would know to be but their — G.A.C. Page 14 Michigan State College Record ALUMNI AFFAIRS 1870 Charles E. Thorne in soil fertility for the Ohio Agricultural Experiment station in Wooster. where he lives at 1576 Beall avenue. is consultant in writing 1879 L. G. Carpenter. 1455 Gilpin street, Denver, Colorado, to Ray Sessions of G r a nd Rapids recently en the Windemere. closed clippings from Florida, papers of October 27. telling of the passing of his son. Captain Charles Louis Carpenter, retired army officer. He was buried at Lake Orion. Michigan. His mother, Mrs. Maiy J. Carpenter. '81. the second lady to graduate from Michigan State, died in Denver in 1921 and is buried in the same cemetery. 1885 J. D. Towar has moved from Lansing to Berkeley. California. 2429 Channing Way. Many will recall t h at Mr. and Mrs. Towar lived in Berkeley a number of years ago. Their son. J. D. Jr.. '14. and his family are also residents of California. 1888 As chairman oi tne committee on education of the American Veterinary Medical association, Di. N. S. Mayo h as been visiting the veterinary schools at M a n h a t t a n, Kansas, Fort Collins, Colo rado. Pullman, Washington, and here The American at Michigan State. association will Veterinary Medical the classify United States, using a plan similar to t h at of medical colleges. Dr. and Mrs. Mayo (Mary Carpenter. '88) will spend the winter at Mt. Dora. Florida. the veterinary colleges of 1889 F r a nk E. Semon engineering work where he lives at 1761 J a m es street. is busy in civil in Eugene, Oregon, 1892 Willis I. Herron is deputy customs collector and government appraiser of imported merchandise in Grand Rapids, Michigan, with headquarters the U. S. Custom House. Federal building. H en on lives in G r a nd Rapids at 554 Crescent street N. E. in Lee N. Brown 1893 resides at 400 Oak street, Ypsilanti, Michigan. Philip S. B u r n h am retired lives at 615 N. Weber, Colorado is now and Springs, Colorado. Edwin C. Peters has a new residence in Saginaw. 716 S. Warren address avenue. 1894 C. B. Smith is still chief of the office of cooperative extension work, U. S. Department of Agroulture, where hs has served for 37 years. Smith h as sent five children to his Alma M a t e r: Helen. '28, is principal of the consol idated school at Hanover. Michigan; Beaman. '29, is county agent at Stock- ville, Nebraska; Herbert, short course, supplies prominent cafeterias and pri vate trade in Washington with his own northern Michigan wild raspberry honey; and Huron and June are both the in College. sophomore their year at 1895 M. G. Kains, Secretary Suffern, N. Y. Clarence J. Combs has for his address street. O s h k o sh received 502 Washington • B'gosh*. Wisconsin. Combs his M. D. from the University of Michi gan in 1898. 1896 William K. Clute, Secretary 806 M i c h. Trust Bldg., G r a nd Rapids, M i c h. Col. William W. Taylor is stationed at the Third Corps Area headquarters in Baltimore. Maryland, where he lives at 4420 Roland avenue. 1897 H. E. Van Norman, Secretary . 5844 Stoncy Island A v e, C h i c a g o, IN. Thomas W. Clark lives near Rock- ford, Michigan, on route 2. 1905 V. R. Gardner, Secretary East, Lansing, M i c h. William M. Gokay is an engineer for company in lives at 309 the Consumers Power Jackson, Michigan. He Hibbard avenue. Sherwood Hinds is president of c o m p a ny the Cairo Manufacturing of Cairo. Illinois. His concern manufac tures a nd markets gasoline and oil handling devices, filling station equip ment, liquid pumps and meters. 1908 Harry H. Musselman, Secretary East, Lansing, M i c h. Gilbert S. Valentine is in the claim department of the Great Lakes Steel corporation, Ecorse. Michigan. He lives road. in Detroit at 14832 Woodmont Dear Gil: Did you know the Olympics recently sold their property to Uncle Sam for East Lansing's new post office? t h at 1909 Olive Graham H o w l a n d, Secretary 513 Forest AVQ., East Lansing, M i c h. George A. Bignell is in forestry work at Tennessee Pass, Colorado. Dear George: We're going to have a big re union next June. Better start planning right now to be on h a n d. 1910 Mrs. Minnie Johnson Starr, Secretary 617 M a d i s on A v e ., G r a nd Rapids, M i c h. R. G. Vooihorst is reeling off quan tities of science to the Central high- in Flint, Michigan. Mrs. schoolians Voorhorst r e (Nellie Sprague w'20) ceived her A. B. degree from Central State Teachers college last summer and is now teaching in t he Kearsiey school in Flint. They live at 112 Ninth ave nue. 1924 Mrs. Joseph Witwer, Secretary 764 Burroughs, P l y m o u t h, M i c h. Harold K. Archbold temporarily located at 400 Orange Grove avenue, Alhambra, California. Sounds good enough to make it permanent. is for T. Fred Burris has a job. a wife, and is assistant division an address. He in engineer last G r a nd Rapids. He was married September to Catherin Manning and they live in G r a nd Rapids at 1235 Cal vin S, E. the P. M. railway William Dunlap isn't Very generous with his information, just says he lives at 58 G r a nt street, Battle Creek. Michi gan. Ben Halstead is lawing around Chi cago. Take your cases to him at 5530 B Cornell avenue. LaVerne Hendryx is working for the I n g h am county road commission and lives in in Lansing. the Frances a p a r t m e n ts Alonzo A. Norconk practices the art in Detroit, where he of Hippocrates lives at 4718 Cortland avenue. Arthur K. Knudsen isn't living where he moved from any more, and he didn't let us in on the new address. Don't ever dooooo that. C. M. Archbold writes: "Still with the U. S. Forest Service as assistant to regional inspector for the southern division of t he Tongass national forest, headquarters at Ketchikan. We surely have been busy up here for we have the civilian conservation corps also. Here in Alaska the Forest Service r u ns the camp and the Army writes out the checks only. Doing lots of m u ch heed ed improvement work with these men. Expected to get back to the Campus this year but can't see how we can leave at present. Watched the news for r e ports on the football games this fall. though we are Root for State even many miles northwesterly from East Lansing." 1925 Frances Ayres, Secretary East Lansing, M i c h. C. R. Gofton got himself a job as superintendent of schools at McBain, Michigan. Just last m o n th we had Richard W. Simon all settled at the Book Cadillac For December, Nineteen thirty-three hotel a nd now along comes t he news t h at he is a metallurgist for t he C a r negie Steel company in Pittsburgh, where he lives at 3618 Campus street, N. S. Leland K. Dewey for is working Uncle Sam's Army as mess officer in the C. C. C. camp at Bay City, Michi gan. is Marshall Ban- living at 140 E. and South drives in to Lansing where he works in the post office. street, Mason. Michigan, See Llewellyn Bowen about your fire insurance, 1137 First National Bank building, Detroit. And Edward T. Broa dwell about your insurance. 2112 Union G u a r d i an life building. Detroit. And now, before we t u rn into under the subject and writers we'll change foresters. Wilson mingle with Martin is district forester in the High land Rim area, and lives at 122 West End. Dickson. Tennessee. the Bill Stover is assistant C. C. C. su t he Pole Mountain perintendent at camp. Fort Warren. Wyoming. And L a m ar Wood is technical fore m an in emergency conservation work at Iron River, Wisconsin. His best a d dress is 502 S. Baldwin street. Madison. R. F. Loomis is engineering secretary in for the A. C. Spark Plug company Flint. The Loomises (she was Mary Welch) have two children. Phyllis Ann and J o hn Edward, and live in Fenton. is assistant manager of the Kresge store in Niagara Falls. New York. His residence is at 840 Pierce avenue. J o hn Opfer 1926 R H. Riggs, Secretary East. Lansing. M i c h. When you come into Detroit on the Pere Marquette, h u nt up F r a nk Cawood at t he Union depot. He is instrument m an for t he P. M. and lives in Detroit at 160 Pallister. You might offer Con grats too, F r a nk was married not long ago. The Olds Motor works h as Joe New m an on its payroll as a mechanical engineer. He lives in Lansing at 2111 Harding avenue. J o hn P. VanArman the is head of cost d e p a r t m e nt of some concern (he neglected to n a me it) and lives at 1440 Sycamore, Niles, Michigan. in company George L. Wilkins works for the Con sumers Power Jackson. Michigan. Mrs. Wilkins was Dorothy Snyder, '25. Georgetta (Mrs. Henry W.) teaches the fourth graders of in Saginaw. She lives at 1207 Mackinaw street. Intermediate school J a q u i th Barnoske the North Mrs. David M. Dennison (Helen lives at 704 Paulina boule Johnson) vard, Ann Arbor. Her husband is a professor in the University physics de- peartment. Dear Helen: I'll never forget your initiation song, will you?. Andrew Schoolmaster gave somebody in Los 1928 Page 15 job a Angeles to 1644 S. Genesee. lately when he moved 1927 Eleanor Ra:ney Mallender, Secretary 1228 Villa Rd., Birmingham, Mich. K e n n e th T. Bordine. who has been superintendent of schools at Alanson, Michigan, ever since graduation, moved this fall to Marlette where he assumed a similar job. Bordine married Nellie Ingalls, of t he same class. t h at Alice Folks T he first snow storm brought in the news is now Mrs. Albert Fowler of Alpena, Michigan. Will someone please verify formation. this in last February Walter R. McLean received his law degree t he U n i versity of Michigan and h as h u ng out his shingle on South Bridge street, in Grand Ledge, Michigan. He is m a r ried a nd lives at 226 W. Jefferson. from Glenn E. Marvin is C. C. C. camp superintendent at Wolverine. Michigan. Stop in at the Century Catering com pany. 2483 Ferry Park, Detroit, some time and see Walter F. Muhlitner. Had She and leave Leora Votaw is laboring for the De troit board of education. She gets her Record at 7494 Hanover. a grand old gab-fest with the other Eleanora Swanson Reuling a J o hn have about day. in year's school from t he Africa a nd are spending p a rt of time in graduate work. J o hn at Cor nell and Eleanora here. They have them get their four youngsters with ting g r a n d acquainted with parents. J o hn and Eleanora are look ing forward to seeing a n u m b er of you on the Campus for Alumni Day next J u n e. t h e ir their is Steven Antonoff living at 18663 Dean street, Detroit. Steve would make somebody a good civil engineer. in Dyer. Tennessee, superintending a C. C. C. camp. Shorty Howland is down I suppose you have been wondering what has happened to J o hn Keeley. All these years. J o hn h as been studying medicine and is now polishing up his technique as a surgeon at t he Wiscon sin General hospital in Madison. He got his B. S. from Loyola in Chicago in 1928 and his M. D. in 1930. And in between these addresses we got a note to t h at he was deceased. concoct in the vilest smelling chemistry and passed it around m u r muring "Three Flowers." J o hn used stuff Just now he Harold Schoonover Flint and Lansing seem to be J o hn Ott's favorite cities. is living in Flint at 516''i Genesee street. is putting his chemistry to work at the A. C. Spark Plug company in Flint. He and Mrs, live Schoonover (Adelaide Cribbs. '28) t h at court at 624 Roome court. pronounced Is the way it's spelled? is working for H. L. Workman t he State Highway department in Lansing. He is married and lives at 1520 Sheri dan street. Karl Davies, Secretary 533 C h e r ry St., Lansing, M i c h. Harry Beese m ay be seen any day in t he Ayres d e p a r t m e nt store in I n d i a n three apolis, Indiana. He gets his squares a day at 16640 N. Meredian where Vera Wriggelsworth Beese (M. A. "28) presides. Wayne Headley lives on Northfield In his road, Livingston, New Jersey. working hours he is research chemist for Kreb's Pigment & Color company. in Onaway industrial art The school kids G. H. Wilson has been principal and teacher since graduation. Wilson is married and h as two children. in Bay City are learning from Bennett Black, who lives there at Alpin Beach. Did you know t h at J o hn F. Brisbin can build in Rhapsodic form? His Rhapsody in E, Op. 8, No. 1. was presented by the Lansing Civic Symphony orchestra in their first con cert of the season on December 10. Lt. Harold E. Brooks is soldiering in t he Philippines, where he is stationed at Fort Stotsenburg. P a m p a n g a. tone-poems Roberta H a r t m an Burns must reckon her spare t i me in seconds only with her alumni husband, J o hn R., '26, and their two children. J e an Rae and Ada- lvn R u t h, to keep her busy. The Burns live street, South Haven. at 337 Hubbard Amy Hedrick Carver (Mrs. Ransom F.) graduated from t he University of Chicago in 1928 and is back there work ing for her master's degree. Her ad dress is 5547 Kimbark avenue. Frederick Luger has h u ng up his after in Saginaw. Michigan, shingle from Detroit College of graduating Medicine in 1931, interning in Harper, and residencing in St. Marv's. His local address in Saginaw is 1520 Hess ave nue. Laurence E. Lyman is a lieutenant in t h at "best dressed" b r a n ch of t he ser vice, t he Marine Corps, a nd is stationed at Long Beach. California, 214 Argonhe. Annabelle MacRae. according to our pal the postmaster, has moved in De troit to 914 Hazelwood. Margaret Matthews gives h er new a d dress at 3238 N street N. W.. Washing ton. D. C. for George A. Young is M. E. C. W. camp t he western half of supervisor Michigan's unoer peninsula, with h e a d quarters at 216 Harlow building, M a r quette. 1929 Phil O I;n Secretary 138 L i n d e n, East Lansing is commercial Marvin H a hn arting around the Detroit-Leland hotel, in D e troit. Merlin C. Hiplev is located in Detroit the General Motors Acceptance with corporation. His address in Detroit is 11331 Dexter boulevard. Apartment 310. Phyllis F. T r a u t m a nn teaches physical in t he kids education Beloit, Wisconsin — teaches the Lincoln school in Page 16 everything from t he theory of play to just the proper time to raise their heads to keep from drowning. Edwin K. Reuling is practicing t he a rt of Blackstone in Detroit where he and Irene Johnston Reuling live at 2001 Burlingame avenue. Frances Barner three R's is propounding the in Flint. Michigan, lives at 327 West Newall famed where she street. Freddie Danziger h as for his abode. 3393 Scovel place. Detroit, Walter Dernberger gives his new a d in Bay City. Michigan, as 704 dress G r a nt place. Peggy Green Bradley lives at 10725 Kingston. Huntington Woods. Royal Oak, Michigan. is married and Wheeler Grey pries himself from his law practice long enough to give us a couple of up to date addresses. Wheel er lives at 34 West Drive. Marven Gardens, Margate City. New Jersey, and h as offices the Chelsea Bank building in Atlantic City. His brother Chester lives at 185 Ninth avenue, Hawthorne, New Jersey. in H. Lyle a nd Norma Gallup Henson are living in East Lansing at 1013 E. G r a nd River avenue. Lyle just recently- returned from a steel job on t he Mis sissippi Lock No. 20 at Canton, Mis souri, for the R. C. Mahon company of Detroit. Judson R. Hicks is assistant manager in the Fifth avenue Kresge store of and Mrs. H i c ks Pittsburgh. (Frances Wimble '25") live at 1405 Dag- m ar avenue. He E m ma Holmes teaches home econom ics a nd English in the junior high and high school at Alma. Michigan. Merrill F. Irwin has moved in Oak Park. Illinois, to 515 S. Cuyler avenue. Dear Merrill: Hope the next time you and Hazel are in East Lansing. to see you "John Brown h ad a little Indian " sings Richard Oehmcke at t he Chilocco Indian school at Chilocco, Oklahoma. Charles B. and Bernice Cook Olds are living at Saginaw, Michigan, at 2830 Ames street. They joined Harold M. and Harriet Tew (w'30) Olds of 21-3 N. Howard street, Lansing, and all registered for Homecoming. t he Until first of the year Alwin Schuelke may be reached at 2317 Anna street, Fort Wayne. Indiana. After t h at he will be located in Riverton. Wyo ming. We have an honest-to-goodness pro fessor in our ranks. Robert Scott's mother says t h at Bob received t h at title last September in the school of drama at Yale university. He obtained his bachelor's from Harvard in 1929 and his master's from Yale in 1932. Ted Stevens pops up with a new ad dress. 14260 Lauder avenue. Detroit. are Ralph C. and Helen Bennett ('30) Timmick living at 823 Neland. G r a nd Rapids, Michigan. Ralph brings home t he state highway department. t he pay check from TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS OF THE RECORD— Congress has recently enacted for a law making it compulsory postmasters to charge all pub lishers two cents each for every change of address filed with the postoffice. subscribers notify u.s This law adds considerable ex to THE RECORD unless pense im our mediately of changes. Won't you please co-operate with us in this m a t t e r? address 1930 Effie Ericson, Secretary 315 Elizabeth, cast Lansing, M i c h. '•];'•' The post office says t h at Arwin F. Ahrens h as moved to 421 N. W. 28th street. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. How about it. Arwin? Eric E. Bottoms is a very Civil en gineer at 333 N. Michigan avenue, Chi cago. (Somebody look up t h at address and tell us t he firm name, please.) "Sweet Georgia Brown" is a dietitian in the nursery school at Purdue Uni versity. West Lafayette, Indiana. She lives at 415 State street. is president of Franklin S. Cooper the Cooper Display company, 5815 Brush street, Detroit. Stepping right out boy! in Mary Jennings is a school m a rm Holland—Michigan of course. Her local address is 59 E. 21st street. Elma Martin is after her master's degree here at State. Dear Elma: Did you ever get cooled off down in Chicago a couple of summers ago? Albert Morley is working for Uncle Sam in his forest service at Munising. Michigan. Morley is married and lives at 819 W. Superior. Dorcas Shoecraft gives her address as Fremont. Michigan. She doesn't say what's she's doing but three guesses she's teaching. Louis Snider promotes sales for Bill in Flint. McDonald's Dairy company Michigan, where he lives at 1717 Wol- cott street. Bill's a '13 m an and Mrs. Snider was Faye Johnson, w'31. Harold Sprague works for the Mis souri State Highway department and lives in St. Louis at 730 Baden avenue. 1931 Glenn Larke, Secretary East Lansing, Mich, and Mary A. Hewett, Secretary 128 Beech St.. East Lansing, Mich.' Adeline Carscallen is manager of the I n t e r lives lunchroom of mediate school in Detroit. She at 655 Hazlewood. O. F. Edwards the Cleveland Yale university Lucille Niebling Edwards, him at Apartment Street. in New Haven is gradding around a nd '28, greets 205, 100 Howe Michigan State College Record R u th Fox has for her address 910 Boylston street. Chestnut Hills, Mas sachusetts. Steven Kozelko may be reached at 3658 Clippert street, Detroit. A diplo the University of Michigan ma says t h at Steve can fix up your teeth for you. from Coral Moran is home ekking again this year at Williamsburg, Michigan. in We have a Jimmie Wallington is a n our midst—Garfield T h a t c h er nouncer over radio station W I BM in the" Otsego hotel, Jackson, Michigan, where he lives at 527 W. Ganson street. Robert Dosser, Bruce Fayerweather, a nd Robert Titus are all d a rn good the Dow Chemical com chemists for pany respec tively at 201 E. Ellsworth, 407 E. Lar- kin, and 316 George street. in Midland. They live is Earl E. Woodliff in charge of sand control for the Saginaw Malle able Iron company, 433 Holmes street. Saginaw, Michigan. reached the mail box and pulled out a swell address for Florence Cooley, Pier 3, North River, % Fruit Dispatch Inc., New York, New York. We in Checking babies for the Homecoming game was quite an innovation to most of us but to Teresa Cooper who took care of the children it is all in a day's work—she the Kiddyland Nursery on East Michigan avenue be tween Lansing and the College. operates Barbara Dell is an assistant dietitian in J o h ns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. Maryland. Morris Huberman is out Springs. Arkansas, working Forest Service. in Hot the for Marian Moore is a dietitian at state hospital in Ypsilanti, Michigan. the We didn't know t h at Dee and Ken Parish are operating a dairy farm near Fairgrove, Michigan, but they are. reached Hokey R a t hs hasn't the saturation point in education yet for he and Marion Holley C32) R a t hs are living at 922 North West boulevard. Columbus. Ohio, where he is a graduate student at O. S. U. K a t h a r i ne Schreiber gets her mail at Box 561, Frankfort. Michigan. Dick Toolan is living in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at 785 N. Jefferson street. Tom Woodworth has moved in D e troit is still collecting taxes for Uncle Sam for the I n t e r n al Revenue office. to 11331 Dexter. Tom 1932 Dee Pinneo, Secretary for Men Davis Tech. H. S., Grand Rapids, MicK, Marian Kline, Secretary for Women 1158 Lawrence, Detroit, Mich. Wilton B, Colt returned to the C a m pus last year to take ten months' of last summer post-graduate work and left the alumni office armed with a half-score of letters to prominent M. S. C. alumni in Washington, D. C. He wanted to make certain t h at he would for make connections at the Capitol For December, Nineteen thirty-three future work. According to a recent r e port he has been successful and h as been appointed secretary to O. S. Bey ers, specialist in labor problems under t he federal co-ordinator at Washing ton. Page 17 I was t h o u g ht business And now in the parade of dietitians— beg pardon, talking about the teachers—but anyhow in this dietitian there's Hazel E. the Miami Valley hos Blackmore at pital, Dayton, Ohio; J e an Chamber lain, University hospital. Ann Arbor; Louise Nyland, Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C; Evelyn Hardy doing in Owosso; in Bancroft, county welfare work Michigan; and Gladys Bond, recrea tional director. Rotary Convalescent Home hospital, Indianapolis, for Children, Riley J e an Carruthers Lena Lou H u nt doesn't say what avenue, at 101-1 Maple she's doing Jackson. Arthur Nienhuis called at the office the other day a nd left his new address as 54 E. 7th street, Holland, Michigan. D o r o t hy W i c k s t rom is working in Dean Conrad's the office a nd Campus t he lives in Abbot a p a r t ments. on Paul Vincent is in forestry work in Flagstaff, Arizona. Dear P a u l: Sorry we wrote you up the wrong class in last month. Hans Windfield-Hanson is working in the bacteriology department of the Maryland State D e p a r t m e nt of Health. His address street, Baltimore. is 1016 St. Paul 1933 G e o r ge Culp, Secretary for M en 810 W. G r a nd River, East Lansing, M i c h. Kay Blake, Secretary for W o m en K e l l o gg F o u n d a t i o n, Battle Creek, M i c h. Leonard Aldrich is a medical student lives at Northwestern university and in Chicago at 1040 Lake Shore drive. Felix Anderson, Henry Wildschut, and Myrton Vandermeer are living at 1610 S. Cedar street, Lansing. Vander the Motor W h e e l - a nd meer works at together with Harold two the other Brownson work at the Atlas Drop Forge. Athenia Andros is learning how to be a lawyer at the University of Michi gan. Her Lansing address, 307 N. Syca more, will reach her. "We are seven—dietitians:" chorus Virginia Anderson from Riley hospital, Indianapolis, I n d i a n a; Frances Ball, Rochester General hospital, Rochester, New York; Alice Blwmrich, Massachu setts General hospital, Boston; R u th Fritsche, Children's hospital, Boston; Goldie Lieberman, Michael Reese hos pital, Chicago; J a ne Smith, Massa chusetts General hospital, Boston; and Detroit's headquarters for graduates and undergraduates • L u x u r i o us dining-rooms and lobb ies make ideal meet i ng p l a c es for b o th y o u ng and o ld classmates. / A l w a ys t he home c visiting athletic teams. i ^i popular coffee shop and a beautiful d i n i ng room luncheon concerts featuring and dinner dancing. / ^ 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 beds at no more than the cost of an ordinary hotel. RATES FROM $2?° SINGLE *3?° DOUBLE HOTEL IFTH ITIFItM BAKER OPERATED MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED AT CASS AND BAGLEY AVENUES DETROIT O. M. HARRISON, Manager Page 18 Michigan State College Record Jessie Sperry. Miami Valley hospital, Dayton, Ohio. Caroline Cooley gives her address as Dean Apartments, East Lansing. HOTEL SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. y. Headquarters for Michigan State Alumni their College students and graduates invariably m a ke h e a d quarters at Hotel Syracuse. 600 large, comfortable rooms, each cir with bath, servidor a nd culating ice water. Rates from $2.50. Many rooms at greatly reduced prices. Excellent food at moderate cost. 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 M V R PS « A N S I NS AMP EAST LANSING "•**W SANT LEAVE PISSATISFIED Hats — Haberdashery — Clothing ART HURD, Prop. Edwina Arnold has moved to Wabeek F a r m, Pontiac. Michigan. Among the '33ers back for Homecom ing were: Stanley Ball from Vicksburg, Michigan; Vesta Bell. Leslie; J o hn R. Casselman Jr.. 1026 W. Kalamazoo avenue, Kalamazoo; Richard Elder, 1223 Broadway, Niles (Dick's an experimen tal engineer for the National S t a n d a rd company); Clifton Heller, 523 B a r n a rd street. Greenville in a greenhouse there >; William E. Howe, G r a nd Ledge; Clarence Langer. Imlay t e a c h e r ): Harold Olsen. 477 City W. Drayton. Ferndal?; and W a r r en M. Pellot. 2000 Clarkdale. Detroit. (Cliff's working tag K e n n e th Barnes is married and lives in Three Oaks. Michigan. Robert Blackford works for the Behr- Manning corporation in G r a nd Rapids, Michigan, where he and Mrs. Black ford live at 340 Norwood avenue S. E. 60 Chestnut street. Battle Creek, will reach Dorothy Cummins. Freddie Davis got himself a fellow ship at Texas A. & M. where he's ,chasing down some soils work. Oh. yes. Texas A. & M. is located in College Station. Evelyn Diehl's living in East Lansing at 107 East G r a nd River avenue. Audrey Fernamberg in Arbaugh's department store in Lansing and living at th? Kappa Delta house in East Lansing. is working Corrine Goulet has moved in Detroit to 4337 Buena Vista. "Charlie doesn't live here anymore" says the former Grey home at 2024 O street. Washington. D. C. Now we'd to know where Charlie sent his like change-of-address to laundry. the card—probably Eunice Herald is teaching in High land Park and living at 239 Monterey avenue. Howard C. Higley may be reached at R. 2. Territorial road, Benton H a r bor. Starting as a substitute halfback. Bob Monnett co-captan of last year's foot ball team, who is playing professional football w i th the Green Bay soon Packers, became one of f e a r ed t he in p ro backs football. In a g a me against the C h i c ag o Bears, national champions, he r e t u r n ed a punt 88 yards for Green Bay's only marker. Wilfred Smith of the Chicago Tribune called it the most brilliant run of any profes sional game in Chicago this season. Bob will be back in school winter t e rm to complete his engineering studies. Basil McKenzie is Hartland. Michigan. Basil football this last fall. teaching ag at coached Bernice Kelly isn't telling on herself so all we know is t h at she lives in East Lansing at the Campus hotel. \ M A R R I A G ES Taggart-Henry '33, and Florence Owen Taggart. Henry were married in Elkhart, I n d i ana, February 25, 1933. They are living in Three Rivers. Michigan, where Owen is employed at the First State Savings bank. IN M E M O R I AM Thomas Earl Conway, 1914 Earl Conway. '14, died at the Spar row hospital in Lansing, Sunday after noon, October 29, 1933. as a result of t h at morning when injuries suffered he from a fell about window while taking out a screen. fourteen feet Mr. Conway was sales manager of the Lansing Stamping company. He was a past president of the Lansing Exchange club, having been a charter member of also t h at organization. He was affiliated with the Lansing Elks lodge and in College he joined the Athenaeum society. the widow and two daughters, a brother George F.. '11. a sister, and his parents. the U. C. T. While Surviving are Robert Darbee, 1932 Robert Darbee, '32. was accidentally killed November 3. 1933, near the farm home of his father. A. L. Darbee. '08, at East Jordan, Michigan. Robert was a member of Theta K a p pa Nu fraternity. T au Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, and in his sen ior year in college was chosen cadet colonel of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. The widow and parents survive him. Cornelius D. Dondore, W i th 1895 Word h as been received of the death on June 17. 1933. of Cornelius D. Don dore, of Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania. Gregory Mayer & Thom Co. Stationery Printing Blankbooks Loose-Leaf Devices Lithographing and Engraving Office Furniture P h o ne 28812 2S4 S. Capitol Lansing Pay for 1 Room Live in 91 /• "pvIFFERENT . . . individual . . . thoroughly of New York . . . utterly _ unlike any other mode of the living, ideal combination of home and club life. t he Allerton Houses offer Here are the fellowship and facilities of t he finest club . . . rest and . a nd at to present day, common sense standards. You share all reading- rooms, gymnasia, game rooms, solaria, dances rates adjusted these privileges—pay only for your room! . . The locations were selected with extreme care for convenience, a c cessibility a nd desirability. You live in t he restricted East Side dis trict, where you can stroll in comfort to midtown business a nd social activities. If you desire to maintain a high standard of living, without m a i n taining high expenses, find out today w h at the Allertons have for you. Inspect the Allertons. Note their advantages. Discover for your self t he economy and desirability of Allerton living. Rates $10 to $22 Weekly ALLERTON 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 143 EAST 39th STREET East of Lexington Ave. Ashland 4-0460 FOR MEN 302 WEST 22nd STREET Chelsea 3-6454 FOR WOMEN 130 EAST 57th STREET At Lexington Avenue Plaza 3-8841 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 aaouf\-A garettes \Ji all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form YOU know, ever since the In dians found out the pleasure of smoking tobacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. But of all the ways in which tobacco is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Everything that money can buy and everything that Science is used to make knows about Chesterfields. The tobaccos are blended and cross-blended the right way — the cigarettes are made right — the paper is right. There are other good cigarettes, of course, but Chesterfield is the cigarette that's milder the cigarette that tastes better © 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C O. "~J%£