Student Handbook 1933 - 1934 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE EAST LANSING .1 -{ · Michigan State College Student Handbook M·S·C 1933-1934 This book is presented to Freshmen and to all oth er students who apply. Foreword THIS STUDENT HANDBOOK is pub- lished by the College in a,n effort to provide .a short, yet complete, summary of official rules and regulations, estab lished organizations, and t r a di t i on a 1 events affecting college life. Though planned principally for Fresh men, its contents are such that every undergraduate will fi'nd it valuable as a source of reference. For that reason, the Handbook should be preserved during the ensuing year. 4 Michigan State College President Shaw's Message FRESHMAN STUDENTS entering Michigan State College for the year 1933-34 are to be most heartily congratulated, for the privilege of attend ing college may not be attained by all who desire it. Higher education is more important now than ever before, in order to prepare us to meet the numerous and greatly varied problems presented by a world-wide readjustment. Sacrifices must necessarily be made by the student and the home folks assisting him. But these experiences are sure to result in much good, tempering methods of living, thinking, and acting, and leading to the development of greater consider ation for others, eliminating much of the selfish ness. Struggles against adversity are productive of good results if we overcome them , thereby adding new strength. Ma.y we recognize and avoid the futility of un necessary elaborations in education, religion, re creation and amusements, in our homes and in our lives, and recognize the value of thoughtful ness, studiousness, uprightness and all the virtues which will attend the new and simple life. if you ha.ve As you enter college, to face adversities, meet them bravely and overcome them. You will find the officials, faculty and upper class men of Michigan State College in helping you solve your problems. To you a most hearty welcome is extended. interested Student Handbook 1933-34 5 Administrative Officers ROBERT S. SHAW, President (Office in Library Building) HERMAN H . HALLADAY, Secretary (Administration Build ing) CHARLES 0. WILKINS, Treasurer (Administration Build ing) ELIDA Y AKELEY, Registrar, Secretary of Faculty (Admin istration Building) ELISABETH W . CONRAD, Dean of Women (Women's Building) ERNST A. BESSEY, Dean of Graduate School (Botany Building) ERNEST L. ANTHONY, Dean of Agriculture (Agricultural Hall) HENRY B . DIRKS, Dean of Engineering (Olds Hall) MARIE DYE, Dean of Home Economics (Home Economics Building) WARD GILTNER, Dean of Veterinary Science (Bacteriol ogy Building) RALPH C. HUSTON, Dean of Applied Science (Chemistry Building) EDWARD H. RYDER, Dean of Liberal Arts (Liberal Arts Building) JOHN W. BTEWARD, Supervisor of Attendance (Admin istration Building) JACKSON E. TOWNE, Librarian (Library Building) ) LLOYD C. EMMONS, Chairman of Freshman Week (Olds Hall) DR. R. M OLIN, Director of Health Service (Hospital) RALPH H . YOUNG, Director of Athletics (Gymnasium) ALBERT H. NELSON, Director of Summer Session (Agri- cultural Hall) 6 Michigan State College College Calendar, 1933-34 1933-: Wednesday, September 20, to Saturday noon, September 23, inclusive, "Freshman Week". Friday, September 22 to Saturday noon, September 23, Re,g'istration of upper classmen. Monday, September 25, classes begin at 8:00 a . m . Wednesday, November 29, at noon, Thanksgiving r·ecess begins. Monday, December 4, classes are resumed at 8 :00 a. m . Thursday, December 21, fall term closes at noon. 1934- Tuesday, January 2, Reclassification . Wedne.~ day, January 3, Winter term opens. Friday, March 23, Winter term closes. Saturday, March 31, Reclassification. Monda y, April 2, Spring term opens. Wednesday, May 30, Memorial Day, holiday. Sunday, June 10, Baccalaureate Sunday. Monday, June 11, Commencement Day. Friday, June 15, Spring term closes at 5:00 p . m . Student Handbook 1933 - 34 7 Freshmen - Directions and Complete Programs for the Four-day Freshman Week 8 Michigan State College FRESHMAN WEEK Michigan State College puts forth every effort to assist the student in starting a college career that will be a success. With this purpose in mind Fresh.man Week was inaugurated. Fifty members of the faculty give liberally of their time to serve as freshman advisers. They place them selves at your service during Freshman Week and throughout your freshman and sophomore years to assist you in select ing your course of study, to guide you through the various activities of Freshman Week, to advise you regarding the proper use of your time in college and to serve as intimate friends in any problems that may arise in connection with your college career. If you make proper use of your adviser, you will not be likely to meet problems that you cannot sur mount. It is the student who comes to college confident that he needs no adviser who most often finds himself faced with scholastic or other difficulties before the close of the fresh man year. Fortify yourself a g·ainst these difficulties by . availing yourself of the service of your adviser whenever you are perplexed about any detail of your life at college, whether it pertains to college problems or to off-campus problems. During Freshman Week you are required to complete a number of activities. These are set forth clearly in the pro grams for the various groups in the pages that follow. Coupon books are furnished you containing a coupon for each of the activities. These coupons are taken up as the respective activities are completed and attendance 1s im Included among these activities are an mediately checked. English Placement examination and a Psychological exam ination. Your record in the Eng'lish examination will deter mine whether you will be required to complete four or only three terms of Engli~h in College. Your record in the Psychological examination is given to your adviser and is made a part of your permanent record in the Registrar's office. NO STUDENT IS EXCUSED FROM ANY ACTIV - lTY. Student Handbook 1933-34 9 If the · directions which follow are observed carefully, much confusion will be avoided, the program of Freshman Week will run smoothly, and you will have no difficulty in entering your program of studies when the first class meets on Monday morning. DIRECTIONS FOR FRESHMEN 1. You have been assigned to an adviser, a group and a section. See page 12 for the programs of the various groups and follow exactly the program of your group. Ad visers and their group and section are arranged in alphabeti cal order on page 10. Consult this list · in case you do :not remember the number of your group. 2. See that you have the proper coupon ready and leave it as directed on the face of the coupon for each activity. 3. Be on time for every activity. Remember that you are moving with a group that cannot wait for anyone who is tardy. 4. w ,e have provided vacant hours that you may use to become acquainted with the campus. Use the map in the Handbook and learn to identify the various buildings. You will need to have this information when you start to attend classes. Visit any departments of the college that you may be interested in and talk with the head of the department or other members of the staff. 5. Feel free to ask questions of the faculty, of other students, or of anyone you meet on the campus. You will find everyone willing to help you. However, many of your qu€stio'ns can be answered by this Handbook, so consult it first. 6. EVery freshman in the Liberal Arts and Applied Science Divisions will register for at least one Saturday class, unless his adviser has given hirtl in writing an exemp tion from this requirement. 10 Michigan State College Transfer Students (Students entering with credits from other institutions) Students entering the College for the first time who have credits from other colleges or universities are required to complete most of the activities of Freshman w ,eek. An ap pointment for each of these required events is definitely given in the coupon book furnished each transfer student. LIST OF ADVISERS FOR FRESHMEN Advis er Group Banze t, E. M ......... ---········-······-· VIII Brattin , C. L .. ·-···-····-···- - I Breakey, John C. ·--··-··-··-····· VI X Branaman, G. A ._____________ V Canniff, T. L. ··············-······-··· Ca rd C. G .... ~----············-·-····-· X Casw ell, J. T ....... ·-··-·- ·····-·····- VI II Cha mberl a in, Dr. F ........ -....... Clark. J . A ····················-··-······· VI III Cooke , Miss Ger a ldine .. ·- ········· Daubert, R. B ............... ·-········· V Drake, Ormond J ............... ·-··-· VI Fairbanks, 0 . W ........ _____ I Fie lds , Harold ··-·············-···-··· VI Frimodig , L . L ......... ··········-····· V Garvin , Miss Josephine ____________ V Goet sch , Miss Alma ...... ·-·-······ VII Golden , Myron M ....... ·-··-···-·-· VII Gran t, Miss B eatrice ................ III Grover, E . L. ···-··········-······-····· VII He nry, Ma lcolm ....... ___________ •. VII Hill, Rol a nd M ................ ---·-·· VII Hoffe r, Chas. R. ........................ VIII Hoppert, C. A ............. ·--··--·- IV IV Hu ts on , R. ... ·-·············-·····-·-·· Kackl ey, Miss J os ephine ... - ..... VIII V Ku ehl, Miss Ann ··········-··- ··-- III L ewis, Miss Mary·······-··---····· Medsk er , Miss Sylvia .. ·-··- ······ III Miles, Miss Ma rgaret - ··-··-- VIII V Miller, A. R. ................. ·-- ··-·-·- III Miller, Miss Cathe rin • .-- -----~- I Miller, C. A .. ·-··-···-······--·- Miller, C. W ... ·-··-···--·-··-·· IV Muilenberg, Walter J ..... ·--····· VIII X Musselman , H. H- ----------------- Section 37 1 26 45 20 46 27 9 28 10 25 29 2 30 22 24 31 32 11 33 34 35 36 17 16 38 23 12 13 39 21 14 3 19 40 47 Room 109 Hort. Bldg . 30 8 Olds H a ll 20 7 Hor t . Bldg . 110 Ag . Hall 119 Kedzie Lab. 100 A g. Hall 208 Hort. Bldg . 201 Anatomy Bldg. 8 Shop 1 H om e E e. Bldg . 2 Gymnas ium l Shop 311 Olds Hall 10 3 Hort. Bldg . 6 Gymnas ium Gymnasium- W es t Wing 412 Olds Hall 2 Shop 1 Home E e. Bldg. 111 Ag. Hall 105 Olds Hall 3 Shop 4 Shop 333 Kedzie Lab. Ent'y L ectu re Room 220 Abbott Hall Gymnas ium- West Wing 2 Home Ee. Blci., . 2 Home E e. Bldg. English Bldg. 207 Ag . Hall 2 Home Ee. Bldg. 207 Olds Hall 121 Physics Bldg. 5 Shop 101 Ag. Hall Student Handbook 1933-34 11 Osborn, B.· K ....... -----~---·········· Pettigrove, H. R ... ·-··-············· Posthumus, G .. ·-····-·-·-·--·-· Powell, James E .............. ---· Prophet, E. 0 ................... ---·· Randall, Kenneth 0................. Rix, C. N.···-'-··+··················--··· Sheedy, Joseph .............. ·-··-····· Stewart, E. H ............ ·-·············· Strong, F. 0 ................ - .. ~......... Theroux, F. R. .................. ·-····· Trout, G. M ... ·-····----····--------·-- Winckler, Miss Katherine...... I X I IX IV IX II IX II IV II X IX 4 48' 5 41 18 42 6 43 7 15 8 49 44 116 Olds Hall 102 Ag. Hall 6 Shop 107 Olds Hall 316 Ag. Hall 7 Shop 205 Olds Hall 210 Olds Hall 301 Olds Ha]] 109 Olds Hall 103 Ag. Hall 410 Olds Hall Botany Lecture Room 12 Michigan State College Programs For Various Groups GROUP I Sections 1, 2, · 3, 4, 5 Wednesday, September 20 8:00- 9:00 Convocation-Gymnasium. 9 :00-10:00 English Test-111 Olds Hall. 1-0:00-10 :30 Register-109 Ag. Hall. 10 :30- 2:00 See Adviser and classify. 2 :00- 4 :00 Pay fees and complete registration. 7 :00- 9:00 Medical examination (Women)-College Hos pital. Thursday, September 21 8:00-10:00 Medical examination (Me'n)-College Hospital. 10 :00-12 :00 Military Uniform-Demonstration Hall. 1 :00- 2 :OO Division Convocation-111 Olds Hall. 2 :00- 3 :00 Dean's Hour-111 Olds H a ll. 3:00- 3:30 Photograph-Sec. 3, 4-Beaumont Tower. 4 :00- 4 :30 Library Trip, Sec . 5. Friday, September 22 8:00- 8:30 Library Trip, Sec. 1, 2. 8 :30- 9 :00 Library Trip, sec. 3, 4. 10 :00-10 :30 Photograph-Sec. 1, 2-Beaumont Tower. 10;30-11 :OO Photograph-Sec. 5-Beaumont ll'ower. 1 :00- 2 :OO President's Convocation-Gymnasium. 2 :00- 3:00 Psychological Test-111 Olds Hall. 3 :00- 4:00 Convocation (Men)-Gymnasium. Convocation ped; the drop is recorded by the Registrar. This is important as absences will be reported in the subject until it is dropped Student Handbook 1933-34 31 or until the student receives sufficient cuts for a "WA" grade. · Dropping any subject does not excuse absences pre vious to the drop. Students taking subjects without credit will not be counted absent. Students not completing their registration within the required time will be marked absent from all scheduled classes up to the close of the day on which they complete their registration and these cuts cannot be excused. This is in addition to the cash penalty collected by the Treasurer, provided however, that the number of unexcused absences allotted in any course due to late registration shall not exceed the number of class meetings per week in the subject. Payment of fees is part of registration and no student will be considered registered until such payment has been made. Payment may be made by cash, note or other arrangement satisfactory to the ·Treasurer but transaction must be com pleted before the student is enrolled. Students enrolling for the first time will not be held for the late registration penalty. No student may be considered officially present in any class unless the instructor has his enroll.ment card. Full attendance and roll call is expected to begin with the first class. Students already enrolled but missing classes at the beginning of the term will be given double cuts for the first half day and single cuts thereafter. Excused cuts will not be charged in subjects which are added after registra tion has been completed for class periods in that subject previous to the enrollment date. Excused cuts will be counted only for Section 9. Absences will be charged for each failure to report at any announced meeting of any class in which the student is properly enrolled. Applied to Military Science and the Band, this includes all special drills and parades; and for the Band, all public performances. As it is necessary for the Band to have a perfect attendance in order to do credit to itself and the College, members of the Band absenting themselves from 32 Michigan State College such public performances shall receive two cuts for each absence. Students should consider this feature before join ing the Band. Students entering any class more than ten minutes past the hour are considered absent but may be marked present if the attention of the instructor is called to the tardiness and a sufficiently good reason presented therefor. Tardi ness not corrected by the student before the next class period must stand as an absence. WITHDRAWALS 1. VOLUNTARY WITHDRAWAL FROM COLLEGE. A student voluntarily withdrawing from college should first obtain from the dean of his division written permission. This he presents to the Registrar. He may then be entitled to a refund under the regulations outlined in the Catalog. Women students should also obtain permission from the Dea'n of Women. Students withdrawing without notification will be reported as having failed in work for that term. In case of voluntai;y withdrawal from college before the close of the first eight weeks of the term, no grade will be reported. After that time the grade of incomplete, "Inc.", will be given in subjects in which the work was satisfactory; fn others, a grade of "F". 2. WITHDRAWALS FROM ANY CLASS. Registration.) (See under 3. REQUESTS '!10 WITHDRAW. A student whose work proves -unsatisfactory may be warned, placed on probation, or requested to withdraw from College. If placed on pro bation, he is not permitted to participate in extra-curricular activi~ies. (See under Eligibility.) Student Handbook 1933-34 33 RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR MEN 1. Students must room in houses approved by the hous ing director of Michigan State College. 2. Students will not be allowed to room i'n a house, ex cept fraternity houses, where the owner or householder or duly authorized agent does not live, 3. Men and women students may not room in the same rooming house. 4. Students are expected to stay the entire term in rooms engaged for that period. Changes can be made only with the approval of the housing director of the C'ollege. 5. A householder shall not ask a student to leave his or her house without first consulting the housing director of the College. 6. No guest shall be lodged in a student's room at any time without the knowledge and consent of the householder. 7. To reserve a room, a deposit of $5.00 shall be paid to the householder to apply on the last part of the room rent for the term. 8. Room rent shall be paid for at least o'ne week in ad vance. Receipt shall be ,given by the householder. Any extra charges for vacation room rental must be arranged for at the beginning of the term. 9. Absolutely no intoxicating liquor and no gambling shall be allowed in approved houses. 10. No disorder will be permitted in rooms or halls at any time. Ungentlemanly conduct on the part of a student may be reported to the housing director's office. 11. Quiet hours shall be maintained after 8:30 p. m. each night except Friday and Saturday nights and after 11 :00 p. m. on these nights. Duringi these quiet hours there shall be no loud talking in rooms or halls and no use of musical instruments in a manner that may disturb other occupants of the house. 34 Michigan State College 12. A student shall be held liable for any damage to his room and the furnishings in it other than that due to ordinary wear and tear. 13. Care shall be exercised by the student to turn of! lights, gas and water when not in use. 14. Reasonable bathing facilities shall be provided for the student roomers. Information 1. Room rents will be prepared in printed form and placed in the hands of all incoming students at the begin ning of the school year. 2. It is suggested that all houses naving four or more roomers be organized and a president elected the first Tues day following the first week of a term. The president should be an upperclassman if possible and should hold office for one term. It shall be his duty to maintain good order and good will among the house members, to report all cases of illness, and to discuss with the householder and students any mal adjustments which may arise between students or between householder and students . 3. A copy of these rules shall be posted in each student's room and mailed to each new student when his credentials have been accepted. RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS FOR WOMEN 1. GENERAL REGULATIONS. By action of the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of the College, all undergraduate women students must be housed in college supervised houses. All freshman women must live in dorm itories. Those students who are not planning to live in sor ority houses should make reservations in the dormitories or consult the Dean of Women regarding other approved places Student Hari.dboolc 1933-34 35 of residence. Special arrangements are to be made by women who are obliged to work for their room and board. Application for room reservations should be made to the housing supervisor, care of the office of the Dean of Women. All dormitories are located on the campus and are open to all undergraduate women. Graduate women students may apply for residence if they care to live under undergraduate regulations. Every application should be accompanied by a $10 deposit fee. This fee will not apply on the room rent, but will be held as a breakage fee and will be refunded at the close of the residence period subject to the regulations in the cata log, or it may be withdrawn two weeks prior to the opening of the school year. 2. 1THOSE WORKING FOR ROOM AND BOARD. Wome'n students who wish to earn room and board by working in private families should obtain the addresses of the ,approved ho.mes from the office of the Dean of Women. Any addresses not obtained from this source are subject to approval of the housing supervisor. Twenty-four hours of service a week is considered as equivalent to payment of room and board. 3. WOMEN UNDER A. W. S. RULES. All women stu dents are u'nder the Associated Women Students code of rules, except those residing with their own families or in the homes of relatives. 4. LIVING WITH RELATIVES. Women students living with relatives are under the jurisdiction of those relatives, as are those students living with their own families in Lansing or East Lansing. 5. CONTRACTS. By action of the State Board of Agri culture, women registering for rooms in dormitories will be expected to continue their residence in the dormitory for the remainder of the college year. Students who find it necessary to make a change of resi dence should ,apply for a permit at the office of the Dean of Women. Release from the contract will be by action of the Housing Committee. 36 Michigan State College 6. LIVING CONDITIONS. Any unsatisfactory living conditions should be promptly referred to the office of the Dean of Women". 7. FRESHMAN WOMEN AND SORORITY HOUSES. No freshman woman may live in a sorority house. First-term transfer students above the ra'nk of freshmen may obtain a special permit for sorority house residence when they are ready for initiation. MILITARY TRAINING 1. REGULAR REQUIREMENTS. Freshman and sopho more men are required to take courses in Military Science each term until all the basic courses (numbered 101 to 206 inclusive) are passed. 2. EXCUSES AND EXEMPTIONS. Excuses are granted at the discretion of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His decisions may be appealed to the faculty com mittee on Military Science and Physical Education. Ex emptions from Military Science are granted men who fall under the following classes: a . All Federal Aid men. b. Aliens, whose parents do not reside in the United States. c. Any married man with one or more children. d. Short Course students. e. Those found unfit by the College Health Service. f . Those who are 30 years of age or over. g. Those who have received equivalent training i'n the armed forces of the United States during war, at the United States Military Academy, or in a Senior R. o. T. C. unit. h . Those who have received previous training in the following services on the basis indicated: 1. Regular armed services, such as the Army and Student Handbook 1933-34 37 the Navy. One year excuse for each year of service. 2. National Guard. One term excuse for one year of service. 3. C. M. T. C. One term excuse for one camp. One year excuse for two camps. 4. Junior R. 0. T. C. One year excuse for two years junior R. 0 . T. C. 3. BAND. Students who qualify may elect band to fulfill the military requirements for the first two years. The band tryouts will be held in Room 113, Abbott Hall, during Fresh man week from 10 :00 to 12:00 on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; and from 2:00 to 5:00 on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1. REQUIREMENTS FOR MEN. All men students are re quired to take one year of physical education unless excused because of physical disability. 2. REQUIREMENTS FOR WOMEN. All women students must take two years of physical education unless excused because of physical disability. 3. EXCUSES. An excuse from Physical Education be cause of · disability must come from the Health Service. A permit for postponement of Physical Education or Military Science for men must come from the faculty committee on Physical Education and Military Science ; for women, a per mit for postponement of Physical Education should be ob tained from the faculty committee on Physical Education for Women. 4. SUBSTITUTION OF ACADEMIC CREDITS. If ex cused from Physical Education, the student must substitute academic credits in lieu of the Physical Education. 38 Michigan State College HEALTH SERVICE 1. THE ORGANIZATION. The Michigan State College Health Service is equipped to carefully safeguard the health of the students of the colle.ge. The college hospital with a capacity of forty beds and a dispensary is directed by a staff of nurses supervised by Dr. R. M. Olin. Student fees cover free care for sixty days in the College Hospital and every student is entitled to unlimited advice and treatment at the dispensary, and a medical examination by appoint ment. A fee is charged, however, when it is necessary for the college physician to call at the student's room. Community health demands intelligent cooperation o'n the following points : a. Students who are ill are not to be cared for in their lodging houses for more than thirty-six hours ex cept with special permission granted by the Health Service. b. All cases must be reported to the College Health twenty-four hours of If an outside physician Service within the first development of illness. is in charge, this fact should be stated. c. The employment of outside physicians is to be dis couraged because of the expense to the student and because the parents look to the College to protect the health of the students. If the student employs outside physicians, it is impossible for the College health authorities to keep track of epi demics which usually start with simple colds. d. Students who have been cared for by an outside physician must report to the College Health Ser vice when ready to return to classes. 2. HEALTH SERVICE HOURS. Although in case of emergencies the hospital is open day and night, regular hours at which time students may go to the hospital for treatment are as follows: Regular days, 8:30~10:30 a . m ., 2:00-4 :00 p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30-10:30; Sundays by appoint ment only . . Student Hamdbook 1933-34 39 RULES OF ELIGIBILITY FOR PARTICIPATION IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Matters of eligibility are under the jurisdiction of a special faculty committee, whose duty it is to determine eligibility for participation in all college activities. The following rules have been established: 1. No student who has conditions or failures i'n more than eight credits is eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics. (Note : Eligibility is based on a record of the student in the Registrar's office.) 2. No student who is deficient .more than 16 points is eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics. 3. No student who is classified i'n less than 12 credits is eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics. 4. No student who is on probation is eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics. 5. The eligibility of a student transferring from one division to another shall be based upon his record in the first divisio'n at the time of transfer, and the complete record shall go with him until the end of the first term when all failures, conditions and points in arrears due to work not required or accepted by the new division shall be strick en from his record. 6. No student who participates in intercollegiate athletics and does not complete the work of that term shall be per mitted to compete in the same sport thereafter until he shall have been in attendance one full term subsequent to his last participation. 7. No student shall participate in intercollegiate athletics 40 Michigan State College until he shall have been in attendance in the college for one full collegiate year, exclusive of summer school. 8. No student shall participat e in intercollegiate athletics for more than three years in the aggregate. 9. No student shall play in any game under an assumed name. 10. No student shall be p ermitted to play in any inter collegiate contest who receives any remuneration or pay, either directly or indirectly, for his services on the college team. No student shall participate in any intercollegiate contest who is not an amateur. No p erson who receives any compensation from the institution for services rendered by way of regular instruction shall be allowed to play on any team; but laboratory assistants or men holding analog ous positions shall not be barred by this rule. 11. A . subject repeated one or more times for credit shall be counted only once. · 12. Rules 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 11 apply to the following col lege activities: (1) holding .a class or college office, (2) ser vice on student publications, (3) official connection with col lege functions such as the Junior Hop, Union Opera, etc., (4) participation in dramatic or musical exhibitions and oratorical or debating' contests. The manager or chairman of every above activity shall submit to the Student Council and the Faculty Eligibility Committee, a complete list of all students who expect to participate in such activities and to ascertain their eligi bility before proceeding with the activity in question. No student may be accepted for part in any college activ ity until an official certificate of eligibility from the Faculty Eligibility Committee is filed with the officer in charge of the activity. Student Handbook 1933-34 41 PARTY RULES 1. SUPERVISORY COMMITfl'EE. The Social Committee of t h e faculty, composed of Prof. L. G. Emmons, chairman; D ean Elisabeth Conrad, secretary; and Deans Huston and Dye, has general supervision over all student social funct ions. Fraternities, organized social clubs and other recognized social groups wishing to promote any social function should make arrangements for this privilege with Dean Conrad. This .means that the chairman of the events preregister pro posed parties at the opening of each term and that patrons be listed two weeks prior to the date of the event. 2. TIME FOR CLOSING PARTIES. All parties and house dances during the fall and spring terms must close not later than midnight. Formal parties during winter term may continue until 12 :30 a. m ., except on Saturday evening when they must close at midnight. 3. PETITIONS TO THE COMMITTEE. Dances to be promoted by other groups than those noted in Section 1, or being given for profit, may be held only after the presen tion of and favorable action on a petition to the committee. Such petition will receive action only when presented by an organization which is all-college in scope, and when ac companied by an estimated budget of rec eipts and expenses, and a clear statement of the purpose for which the profits will be used. TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR STUDENTS All students who intend to operate a motor vehicle on the C ::impus must first re;5ister such vehicle at the office of the Campus Police (Power House) and receive a driving permit. A complete list of Traffic Reguations will be furnished the student at that time. All student cars must be registered by October 1. 44 Michigan State College USE OF · COLLEGE BUILDINGS 1. CLEARING HOUSE. In order to avoid conflicts in the use of college buildings and to serve as a clearing house for all college activities, a special committee of the faculty assigns rooms on the campus to student or other groups desiring them for meetings, dances and other occasions. Before any rooms may be used for anything but classroom routine, permission must be obtained from the office of Prof. L. C. Emmons. 1. 1CLEARING HOUSE. In order to avoid conflicts in for the use of certain rooms in colle:;·e buildings. A deposit of $10.00 is required to guarantee any charges for damages, but this is returned if the building is found in good condi tion. The rooms for which fees are charged include : the Little Theatre, $10.00; Demonstration Hall ballroom, $20.00; Gymnasium annex, $5.00. COLLEGE LOAN AND SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS LOAN FUNDS: The College has a limited sum of money from various sources each year for loans to needy students. Due to the small amount of money available for this pur pose, most of the loans. are for short periods of time to tide students over some temporary emergency. In certain cases, however, loans >are made to mature one year after the stu dent leaves the Institution. PREFERENCE TO UPPERCLASSMEN: In granting loans, preference is given to upperclassmen. In no case will a loan be granted to a student with an unsatisfactory scholar ship record or to one who is under disciplinary action. APPLYING FOR LOANS : Students who desire to obtain funds through a College lorn should apply to Prof. L. c . Emmons who is chairman of the faculty committe on stu dent loans. Student Handbook 1933-34 45 'J SCIJOLARSHIP FUNDS: Any student may compete for certain scholarships which the College has at its disposal. Most of the awards are made on a basis of excellence in scholarhip, either general or in some specific line of work. The College Catalog covers this subject completely. THE LIBRARY 1. HOURS. The Library will be open from 7:30 a . m . to 10 :00 p. m. on week days and from 1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. on Sundays. 2. MAIN CIRCULATION DESK. All books taken from this desk for home reading or for use in the main reading room should be properly charged. Students must pay a fine of two cents a day, not including Sundays or holidays, for all books not returned to the main circulation desk two weeks from the date of bonowing. A fine of three cents a day is charged on over-due books desig nated for the limited circulation of one week or three days. Tn case of lost books, the student borrower must pay the fine due plus the initial cost of the book to the Library. If the borrower does not adjust his delinquency to the satisfaction of the Librarian, the case is referred to the President as a violation of the state statute to protect public libraries. 3. MAIN READING ROOM. General reference books are placed in this room on open shelves while other books are kept for call. The reference librarian's desk is located in this room. 4. ASSIGNED READING ROOM. On the first floor there is an assigned reading room where books are kept containing references which various instructors assign to their students. Students may not take books from· the assigned reading room without permission from the attendant; only one book at a time may be taken for reading in the room, and l 46 Michigan State College the book must be returned within two hours. Books may be taken out over night after 9:30 p. m., Sundays after 5:30 p. m., and must be returned before 8:00 a. m. on the follow ing morning, with the exception of books taken out Satur day evenings, which must be returned on Sunday before 1 :30 p. m. A fine of twenty-five cents per volume is charged for failure to return oooks by 8:00 a. m . or by 1:30 p. m. on Sundays. After 9:00 a . m., or 2:00 p. m. on Sundays, there is an additional fine of ten cents per volume per day. 5. PERIODICAL ROOM. On the first floor a periodical room gives the student access to nearly 850 currently re ceived periodicals. Bound sets are kept in the library stacks. Volumes from the bound periodical sets are obtainable through the main circulation desk. 6. NUMBER OF VOLUMES. On June 30, 1933, the Michigan State College Library included 96,119 volumes, exclusive of the bound and unbound United States docu ments, of which the library is a depository. Student Handbook 1933-34 47 Student Activities - Organizations and Their Relations to the Student Body 48 Michigan State College Government THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is an elective men's representative body which has jurisdiction over all student activities. In .i.ddition, the Council acts as the intermediary between the students and the faculty, bringing closer cooperation among the several groups. The Student Council is composed of the following nine elected men : Louis Asmus, president; Milton Peasley, vice president; Robert Armstrong, secretary-treasurer; Arthur Buss, senior representative; Gerald Muscott, senior presi dent; Tom Ottey, junior representative; Charles Kelley, junior president; James Lewis, sophomore representative; Elton Mollet, sophomore president. ·The ex-officio ,members of the Gouncil are the following; Minard Farley, managing editor of the Michigan State news; Otto Pongra.ce, Varsity Club representative; Robert Stone cliffe, Inter-fraternity Council representative; and the presi dent of the freshman class (elected in the fall term). Meetings are held in the Council's room on the fourth Individuals desiring a floor of the Union each Tuesday. hearing or having business to present to the Council should appear at 7 :30 p. m. on Tuesdays during the school year. A complete list of the recognized honorary societies, with their officers, purpose, and time of meeting is kept on file at the Council office. Limitation of Activities The Student Council has adopted a system whereby any one student is limited in his participation in student activi ties. Under this system, the positions, offices, and other activi ties that a student may hold or engage in are divided into Student Handbook 1933-34 49 four €l.istinct groups, lettered for convenience: A+, A, B, and C. · The positions listed under A+ pay a stipulated yearly salary to their holders. Students who hold these positions may not hold any other office on the campus. There are four possible combinations of the office in the other three groups. An individual may hold one A and one C office; two B offices; one B a'nd two C offices; or three C offices. Enforcement of these regulations is in the hands of a committee of the Student Council. This committee has the power to remove from office any student who has exceeded the stated number of positions possible in any combination. The groupi'ngs are as follows: The A+ Positions Managing Editor, Michigan State News . .i?.ssociate Editor, Michigan State News. Business Manager, Michigan State News. Managing Editor, Wolverine. Business Manager, Wolverine. President, Student Council. The A P<>sitions The B Positions Member, Student Council. Members of all publications staffs who are juniors. Captains, Managers, and Members of all varsity athletic teams. President, Union Board. President, Inter-fraternity Council. The C Positions Cheer leader. Captains, Managers, and Members of minor athletic teams. Class Officers (other than president). President, all honorary societies. President, social fraternities. Member, Union Board. 50 Michigan State College ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Associated Women Students is the women's self governi'ng organization. All women are members, but the executive group is composed of five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and the vice-president of the freshman class. This group legislates and enforces A. W. S . rulings and passes judicially on exceptional cases. AIJ positions are elective. The office of the A. W. S. President is in the Women 's Building. Detailed rules will be found in the A. W. S. booklet given all newcomers. Helen Abbott is president of the organization. Limitation of Activities The Associated Women Students have adopted a system whereby any one woman student is limited in her participa tion in student activities. Under this system, the positions, offices, and other activi ties that a woman student may hold or engage in are divid ed into three distinct groups lettered for convenience; A, B, and C. Any student holding an A position may not hold any other on the campus. Possible combinations in the other two groups are : one B and one C office; or three C offices. Enforcement of these regulations is in the hands of a com mittee under A. W. S. This committee has the power to remove from office any student who has exceeded the stated number of positions possible in any combination. The groupings are as follows: President, A. W. s. The A Positions Student Handbook 1933 - 34 51 The B Po·sitions Officers, A. W. S. Council. President, Y. W. C. A. President, W. A. A. President, Panhellenic. President, S. W. L. President, Social Sororities. President, Home Economics Club. Co-ed Editor, Michigan State News. The C Positions Presidents of all Honorary Societies. Members of Cabinet, S . W. L. Board Members, W. A. A. Board Members, Y. W. C. A. Board Members, Home Economics Club . Members, A. W. S. Council. Member of Union Board. Members of all publications staffs. Freshman Counselor s Freshman Counselors are not to be confused with Fresh man Adivsers. The Advisers are faculty members officially assigned by the college. The Counselors ar e sophomore girls assigned by a student committee and under t he direction of a senior girl. Advisers are primarily interested in the scholastic success of the student. Counselors are expected to be close personal friends ready to give help and to advise on problems which they probably had to meet in their freshman year. These may be questions of fitting into new surroundings and of being successful in the student co.mmunity. The chairman for 1933-34 is Mary Elizabeth Boyce. Her headquarters are in the Women's Building. Every girl should have a Counselor ; those who have not should notify Mary Boyce. 52 Michigan State College PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Each sorority is a member of the Panhellenic Council and sends two representatives, a junior and a senior, to the meetings which are held throughout the year at the call of the President. Panhellenic regulates rushing during the fa]] term and compiles scholarship statistics on the various sororities. All matters of common interest to these groups are discussed and revi~wed at the meeting·s. A delegate is sent each year to the annual convention of the National Panhellenic Coun cil. Jane Stockton is president of the organization for 1933-34. (Specific details on rushing rules and other pertinent in formation may be found on page 76.) INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL All fraternities send one delegate to the m eetings of the Inter-fraternity Council held weekly in the Union Building. Matters of common interest are discussed and problems reviewed. Where action is needed , committees are appointed to investigate . The Inter-fraternity Council regulates rushing during the fall term and initiation during the winter and spring terms. A delegate is sent each year to the convention of the Nat ional Inter-fraternity Council. R. D . Mecklin is p resident of the organization. (Complete details on rushing and initiation, together with suggestions to new men, .may be found on page 74 .) Student Handbook 1933-34 53 Service MICHIGAN STATE UNION Built i'n 1925, the Michigan State Union Memorial build ing serves as a college center for students, faculty mem bers, alumni and visitors. When it was organized in 1916, the Michigan State Union set as its goal a completely equipped building that would act as a nucleus for extra-curricular activities. Construc tion of the building was begun in 1924 by voluntary student labor, and was completed a year later. Although still not completed, each year sees some improvements or innovation. Located near the entrance to the campus, the Union Memorial building is well equipped to serve the purposes for which it was erected. The facilities include several pri vate dining rooms, a ballroom, a cafeteria, soda fountain and grill, a main dining room, a spacious lobby, a billiard room, a barber shop, a beauty salon, a women's lounge, and student clubrooms. The Faculty Club has its quarters on the third floor, and the offices of the Michigan State News and the Student Council are located on the fourth floor. A complete hotel service is provided for visiting teams and guests of the college. Most of the college dances are held in the Union ballroom. The Union has a desk in its lobby wbich has become a center of personal service for the general student body. Besides selling tobacco and class supplies, it operates a circulating rental library, has a Postal Telegraph sub-station, a complete bus-travel service, including tickets, maintains a second-hand textbook service, and is a general agency for tickets to all college functions. The Union activities program is broad and varied. Tea 54 Michigan State College dances are held two afternoons a week, a'nd fall term mix ers are usually centered in the Union. Visiting athletic teams are met by the Union committees. During Home coming, class reunions, a'nd big games the Union building has always been the center of acyvity. Every Michigan State student automatically becomes a member of the Union upon payment of tne regu}ar college fees. The Union is managed by a board of directors whose per s01mel includes student, faculty, and alumni members. Stu dent members are elected annually at the all-college winter term elections. Following this election, the board selects its officers for the ensuing year. The 1933-34 officers and board of directors are as follows : '34, president ; William Macauley, '34, first Gary Morga'n, '34, second vice-president ; vice-president; Marion Lewis, Glen 0 . Stewart, '17, secretary; Raymond H. Riggs, '26, general m anager; Angelica Rodney, '35 ; Lyle Robinson, '35; Harold L. Decker, '36; President R. S. Shaw; Prof. R . K. Steward; Prof. L. C. Plant ; Prof. 0 . L S'now; Karl H. McDonel. SPARTAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE This organization was founded to create a stronger bond of friendship among college women, to enter teams in com petitive intramura,l, ahtletic sports, and to develop campus leadership. During the year, the League sponsors such affairs as a student-faculty banquet, an all-college dance each term, various teas, and an Installation Banquet. Together with A. W. S., the League sponsors the annual Co-ed Prom. The general chairman for 1933-34 is Helen Hendrickson. Student Handbook 1933-34 55 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women's Athletic Association annually sponsors an athletic program that is intended to make sports available to every co-ed at Michigan State. Although membership is limited to those women who earn one hundred or more athletic points, every girl on the campus is invited to take part in the varied sport events. Every co-ed is urged to take up some sport whether she knows anything about it or not. The system of awards grants one hundred points to each girl making the first class team, fifty points for second team members, and twenty-five points to those who have the required number of practices but fail to .make the team. The points accumulate as the co-ed branches out into the various sports and the following awards are presented: For one hundred points, the class numerals; five hundred points, class monogram; one thousand points, Old English "S"; and for fifteen hundred points, a place on the Honor Roll. The W. A. A. activities have been divided into major and individual sports. A limitation provides that no student may carry more than two major activities per term in addition to the individual activities. The various sports have been divided as follows: Major-hockey, soccer, basket ball, swimming, fencing, baseball, track, tennis, bowling, volleyball, marksmanship, archery, dancing, and golf; Individual-hiking, canoeing, roller and ice skating, and riding. The organization now numbers over two hundred members. The officers are: Ethel Killham, president; Dorothy Wer back, vice-president; Ruth Moore, secretary; Marie Pauli, treasurer. 56 Michigan State College STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Three student publications are published during the school year at Michigan State: The Michigan State News, a weekly newspaper; the Wolverine, the annual yearbook; and the Michigan Agriculturist, a monthly agricultural magazine. Each of the publications is edited by a staff of students under the guidance of a faculty adviser. The Board of Publications, composed of the managing editors, the business managers, and the advisers of the three publications, the comptroller of the college, the presi dent of the Student Council, and the president of the Asso ciated Women Students, is the governing body of all student publications. The Michigan State News The Michigan State News is the official student news paper, issued weekly throughout the college year. Sub scription to the paper is included in the fees paid upon registration. The managin5 editor and the business manager are se lected at the all-college elections during the winter term. Since 1929, the tradition has been established for the de feated candidate for editorship to continue his duties on the staff as associate editor. The remainder of the staff is ap pointive. The office of the publication is located on the fourth floor of the Union; it is printed at the Campus Press. Try outs for either the editorial or business staff may be ar ranged by calling at the office during weekday evenings. The men who head the publication are Minard Farley, managing editor; Mott Heath, associate editor; Barbara Bedford, co-ed editor; Richard W. Harrison, business man ager. Prof. A. H. Nelson is the faculty adviser. Student Handbook 1933-34 57 The Wolverine Published late in the spring term, the Wolverine, annual yearbook, serves as a chronicle of the important events on the campus during the preceding year. Including a survey of campus activities, athletic contests, classes, and features, the Wolverine becomes a summary of the entire school year. The staff is organized under a managing editor and a business manager who are selected at the all-college elec tions during the winter term. The office is located in the basement of the Library building. The officers of the 1934 book are Robert Kline, manag ing editor, and 'Curtis Rogers, business manager. Prof. A. H. Nelson, is the faculty adviser. The Michigan Agriculturist -Devoted to the interests of agricultural and home econom ics students, the Michigan Agriculturist is published monthly by a student staff. A fee of fifty cents is char:ged all agri cultural students for the circulation of the magazine. The managing editor and business manager of the publi cation are selected by the agricultural students at the win ter term all-college elections. Frank DuByne and Don Barden are managing editor and business manager respect ively. Prof. H. C. Rather is the faculty adviser. STUDENT LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE Every year each student pays a blanket tax of a few cents and without additional expense may hear five or six of the best-informed, ablest and .most interesting speakers in the United States, with an occasional eminent speaker from abroad. Speakers are chosen by a joint committee of stu- 58 Michigan State College dents and faculty. The lecture course has become an im portant part of the educational program of the college. The program for 1933-34 includes Roy Chapman Andrews, Stuart Chase, Frederick Snyder, and the Rt. Hon. Lees Smith. The committe is composed of members of the faculty and student body. The student positions are elective, nominees being placed on the all-college ballot. The present members of the committee include: Prof. W . W. Johnston, chairman; Prof. C. P . Halligan, treasurer; Mary Thorpe, '34 ; Albert Bradley, '34 ; James Quello, '35; Evelyn Robinson, '35 . MUSIC Excellent facilities are provided for students interested in music. In addition to the regular courses offered by the department, there are many extra-curricular activities for both men and women students. Tryouts for these organizations are held early in the fall term. The groups include the Military Band, under the direction of Leonard Falcone; a Men's and a Women's Glee Club; the College Chorus; a'nd an Orchestra. Complete information concerning music and the musical or.g.anizations may be obtained at the office in the Music building. DEBATING AND ORATORY Every year a number of men and women make places on the men's and women's teams that represent the College in various intercollegiate debates, some of which are held in Michigan, some in other states. A few of the best of these debaters, both men and women, enter the nation-wide Student H<11ndbook 1933-34 59 debatE< competition conducted by Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic society. Students interested m taking part m this activity should see Assistant Professor J . D. Menchhofer or Mr. 0 . J. Drake, coaches of men's and women's teams respectively. The college also takes part in various contests in oratory. These likewise are directed by Mr. Menchhofer and Mr. Drake. PLAYS Several plays are staged during the year. Students inter ested in tryin~ out for a part in these productions should consult E. S. King, Associate Professor of Speech. ATHLETICS Students who are interested in athletics have great op portunities at Michigan State. Under the guidance of Ralph H. Young, director of athletics, this institution holds a high position intercollegiate sports, while a well organized program of intramural ath letics is available to every student. in mid-western competition in INTERCOLLEGIAJTE ATHLETICS. The following are the four ma.jor sports at Michigan State College, their coaches and their captains, respectively, for the ensuing year: Football-Chas. W. Bachman, Bernard G. McNutt; Basketball-Benj. F. VanAlstyne, no Captain-elect ; Track Ralph H. Young, Otto W. Pongrace ; Baseball-John H. Kobs, Floyd Morse. The minor sports include the following : cross-country, wrestling, swimming, fencing, rifle, tennis, and golf. FRESHMAN AJTHLETICS: Due to the intercollegiate rul ing that freshmen . cannot compete in varsity athletics, the 60 Michigan State College first year athletes are given an opportunity to take part on freshman squads in all sports engaged in by varsity teams. Games with the varsity and with other college freshman teams enliven the schedules of the yearling aggregations. INTRAMURAL A THLETJiCS. Under the supervision of L. L. Frimodig, assistant director of athletics, Michigan State pursues a well organized intramural program. Pro viding sports for every student, the department offers tour naments in tennis, golf, basketball and horseshoe; in addi tion, various other lines of competition are offered for class teams representing each division, and dormitory teams. Small numerals are awarded to team members. INTER-SOCIETY ATHLETICS. Fraternities and sorori ties are organized into leagues or blocks of four or five mem bers. Each society engages with the other members of its block; then the champions of each block compete. Following this comes the competition for the finals and the consola tions. Cups or other awards are made to runners-up and champions in each sport, and a large trophy is given the society claiming the most points for all-around competition in all events. The sports offered for inter-society competition include: basketball, indoor and outdoor baseball, tennis, bowling, in door and outdoor track, swimming and soccer. ·CO-ED ATHLETICS. Jointly sponsored by the Women's Physical Education department and the Women's Athletic Association, a complete athletic program gives each woman student an opportunity to take part in athletic competition. No intercollegiate eng-agements are made, the program be ing limited to individual and team events. Sports offered include: hockey, golf, fencing, bow1ing, hiking, basketball, swimming, soccer, tennis, track, dancing, and playground ball. St udent Handbook 1933-34 61 Religion THE PEOPLES CHURCH W. Grand River and Michigan The Peoples Church, a n interdenominational religious organization, is the community religious center for Michi gan State students a nd the citizens of East Lansing. The completely equipped building was erected on Grand River a few years ago a t a cost of $375,000. It includes a'n auditorium, a chapel, a social hall, a gymnasium, and student organization rooms. The staff of the Peoples Church is as follows: Minister ..................................................... Newell A. McCune, D. D. Associ:ate Minister (Acting) .................................... Martin L. Fox Director of Student Work for Men ............ Norman W. Kunkel Director of Student Work for Women Miss Emma C. Sater Church Secretary ................................................ Mrs. Grace E. Lyon PEOPLES CHUCH STUDENT .ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, Philip Aylesworth, president, is composed of representatives from all the other reli:;ious organizations, a nd meets monthly. CAMPUS GIRLS ASSEMBLY, Phillis Meyer, presiden t , meets every Sunday noon in the women students' parlors in the church. SPARTAN Y. FORUM, the membership meeting of the 62 Michigan State College Y. M. c. A., meets in the student parlors for talks and dis cussions every Sunday noon. STUDENT CHRISTIAN UNION, Arthur Anderson, presi dent, is a group of college men nd women which meets every Sunday afternoon or everung. Friendly social gather ings, discussion groups, and worship services round out its program. CHURCH RECREATION LEAGUE, more popularly known as the "Friday Fun Nights," provides each Friday evening a program under the supervision of the two di rectors of student work. Entertainment consisting of games, dramatics, stunts, and refreshments makes up the program. FRESHMAN COUNCIL, under the guidance of the Direct or of Student Work for Men, is a leadership training group for all freshman men. Meetings are held every Monday night. Y. M. C. A. Membership in the Y. M. •C. A. is open to every male student at Michigan State and may be obtained upon ap- plication. · Activities of the organization are many and varied; they include a helpful service to freshmen during fall term, an employment and a rooming house service, a hospital ser vice, student-faculty friendship meetings, and ah annual banquet. The president for 1933-34 is Harlan Clark. The president of the Spartan Y. Forum meeting every Sunday noon from 12 :00 to 12 :45 is Charles Noble. The general secretary is Norman W. Kunkel. Student Handbook 1933-34 63 Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has an active student organization with offices in the Peoples Church. Every college woman is eligible to join this group; those interested are invited to a pply for membership. Ah annual drive for contributions, supported by the dormi tory and sorority women, forms the principal source of financial income. The salary of the general secretary is paid through the Community Welfare Fund. The president for 1933-34 is Jean Stickle. Miss Emma Sater is the general secretary. CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION (Roman Catholic) Michigah Avenue at Rumsey, Lansing Rev. John A. Gabriels, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00-10:00-11 :00-12:30 Weekday Masses: 7:00-8:00 ST. PAUL'S (Episcopal) 220 West Ottawa, Lansing Sunday Services: Holy Communion-8:00 a. m. Morning Prayer .and Sermo'n-10:45 a. m . Young People's 1',ellowship-6:00 p. m . 64 Michigan State College Traditions TRADITIONAL CUSTOMS Traditio'ns play a large part in the student life at Mich igan State. Devised over a long period of time, the tradi tions have become a well-loved and lmportant factor which gives the College a richer background. Traditions are not laws and are never regarded as such. Rather, they are time-honored customs which have become universally accepted by the student body for many years. No one is absolutely compelled to obey these traditions, yet there are very few offenders. Every student seems to feel it his personal duty to comply with the rulings and as a result the traditions have become an intangible set of rules compiled by no one, enforced by no one, yet obeyed by all. The more important of the traditional customs follow: 1. No one smokes on the campus, except in the Union building. 2. Everyone does his part to foster the congenial, demo cratic spirit of Michigan State. Whether he knows the person or not, a student greets each passerby on the campus. 3. All fresh.mah men wear the traditional green "pots" at all times, except Sundays. This distinguishes them as newcomers to the campus, and is regarded as a privilege rather than a burden. 4. Freshman men are never openly seen in the company of a co-ed. 5. Sophomore men wear a hat or c·a.p at an times. 6. No one cuts across the lawns. 7. No one defaces College property. Student llandbook 1933 -34 65 TRADITIONAL EVENTS CLASS DAY. One of the most popula1· underclass events is the Freshman-Sophomore Class Day. Competing in re lay races, obstacle races, tug-of-war, and other track and field events, the two classes vie for superiority. The affair is under the supervision of the Student Council. BARBECUE. After considerable rivalry during the fall term, the two lower classes "bury the ha.tchet" at the Ba1· becue sponsored by the sophomore class. With an abun dance of food, cider and good fellowship , the event marks the close of the hostilities for the year. A big bonfire, speeches and an all-college dance round out the program. MAY MORNING SING. Annually sponsored by the var ious musical organizations, the May Morning Sing has be come one of the most beautiful of Michigan State traditions. An appropriate program of musical numbers is given at the Memorial Tower early in the morning before classes. ANNIVERSARY DAY. During the second week in May, students and faculty join in commemorating the founding of the College. A special convocation with a suitable pro gram is usually arranged for this occasion. ACHIEVEMENT DAY. Early in the college year, a special convocation is called at which awards and cups for high scholarship are distributed and special recognition ,given to those students who have made better tha'n a "B" average during the preceding year or years. The convocation has become an important factor in promoting scholarship and academic standards. SENIOR SWINGOUT. The first of the numerous senior activities is the "Senior Swingout'. Held late in May, the ceremonies include a line of march of the graduating seniors dressed in cap and gown. During the course of the march the seniors go under arches erected by the various classes which signify the passing of a year in college. 66 Michigan State College CAP NIGHT. Held early in June, one of the most popular traditions that Michigan State observes is the Cap Night ceremonies. This event marks the passing of se'niors into the large alumni group while the other classes take up the duties of the next step in college. During the course of the program the seniors march around the fire tossing in discarded books signifying the e'nd of their coHege career while the pajama-clad freshmen toss away their green pots. A snake dance and an all-college dance usually close the evening's activities. LANTERN NIGHT. Lantern night, in which only co-eds participate, is held late in the spring term and is one of the most popular co-ed traditions. Lantern Night symbolizes the transferring of duties from the upper classes to the next class in line. Lanterns are carried by all senior women a'nd by repre sentatives of the other classes. The passing of the lantern to the class next in rank makes a picturesque finale after the intallation of the 'new A. W. S. officers, and the calling of the Sphinx members for the coming year. In 1934 the Panhellenic officers will be installed at the same time. W AiTER CARNIVAL. The annual Water Carnival staged on the Red Cedar river near Farm Lane bridge is sponsor ed by the senior class. This event, held during the last week of college in the spring, consists of a program includ ing a parade of floats, specialty acts, and contests. The Water Carnival is of two days' duration. SENIOR PLAY. As a climax to the dramatic work of the year, the Senior class annually sponsors an out-of-door production presented in the Forest of Arden during the final week of the spring term. Although members of other classes are cast for some parts, the prominent senior thespians are usually selected for the leading roles. Student H andbook 1933-34 67 Fraternal ism- Honorary and Social Organizations, with the governing ru les for the latter 68 Michigan State College Honorary Fraternities SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES ALPHA PSI, national honorary veterinary fraternity, limits its .membership to students who have excelled in work in the veterinary sciences. ALPHA ZETA, national agricultural honorary, limits its membership to junior and senior men who rank in the upper two-fifths in their class in scholarship. The organization promotes high scholarship and acts as sponsor for several activities each year. BETA ALPHA SIGMA, local honorary landscape archi tecture, floriculture, and allied arts fraternity, has as its purpose the promotion of scholastic attainment and ad vancement of appreciation and knowledge of landscape architecture and the allied a:rts. LA COFRADIA, local Spanish honorary, limits its mem bership to students who excel in using the Spanish lan guage. MORTAR AND BALL, an honorary Coast Artillery frat ernity, has as its purpose the better preparation of advanced artillery cadets for the R. 0 . T . C. camps through coopera tion with the military department. OMICRON NU, national home economics fraternity, limits its membership to junior and senior women of high aca demic ra.ting in home economics. PHI GAMMA PHI, national honorary German society, is limited to students who have maintained a high average in this language. PHI KAPPA PHI, national scholastic honorary, restricts membership to those students who for their entire college Student Handbook 1933-34 69 career )lave the highest averages regardless of the line of work they take up. pm LAMBDA TAU, local engineering honorary, limits its membership to junior and senior enginee.ring students who have attained a high scholastic average. PHI ALPHA XI, national floriculture honorary, has as its purpose the promotion of high scho1arship, the fostering of good fellowship among its members, and the establishment of cordial relations among students, educators, and profes sional florists. SIGMA XI, :national honorary science fraternity, extends membership to exceptional students in the science division. SIGMA ALPHA BETA, local honorary bacteriologica.J fra ternity, has as its purpose the encouragement of higher scholastic attainment in the field of bacteriology. TAU BETA PI, national honorary engineering fraternity, limits its membership to students who have earned scholastic distinction in the engineering division. It was established at Michigan State in 1892. TAU SIGMA, local honorary art and science fraternity, awards membership to those students who maintain a high average during the first three years of work at Michigan State. XI SIGMA PI, national honorary forestry fraternity, draws membership from those showing scholastic proficiency in that course. L'ALLIANCE FRANCAISE, honorary French club, selects as its members those students of advanced French who have proved themselves proficient in the language. NON-SCHOLASTIC HONORARIES ALPHA EPSILON MU, national musical fraternity, selects as its members men who have been active in the interests of the college band, glee club, or orchestra. 70 Michigan State College THE BAND CLUB, local honorary org·anization, is open to outstanding members of the Michigan State Military band. Sophomores and juniors are eligible for membership. BLUE KEY is a national service honorary fraternity which has as its creed the welcoming of visitors to the campus, the planning of pep meetings, and other activities of a simi lar nature. Men who are outstanding in extra-curricular activities are picked at the close of their sophomore year in college. EXCALIBUR, local senior men's honorary, has as its mem bers men who have given exceptional service and leader ship during their under.graduate days at M. S. C. New members are tapped at important all-college convocations. GREEN SPLASH, the co-ed honorary swimming club, an nually picks as its members girls who have fulfilled certain requirements, both in scholarship and in swimming. Var ious activities round out the program for the year. LAMBDA SIGMA, local honorary speech fraternity, was established with the purpose of promoting the betterment of speech among students. MU PHI EPSII,ON, national women's honorary music fra ternity, limits .membership to students who are majoring in music. The purpose of the or.ganization is to encourage music on the campus. PI KAPPA DELTA, national forensic honorary, limits its membership to students who have made enviable records in debating. PORPOISE, national men's swimming honorary, has as its creed the promotion of swimming. The club sponsors var ious activities during the college year. SIGMA EPSILON, local honorary business administration fraternity, limits its membership to students in that div- 1s1on. The organization promotes interest in business ad ministration. SCABBARD AND BLADE, national honorary military fraternity, has as its creed the promotion of interest in R. 0 . T. C. affairs. The membership is limited to outstand ing advanced military students. Student Handbook 1933-34 71 SIGMA DELTA PSI, national honorary athletic fraternity, is open to any man who can sucessfully meet certain speci fied requirements in athletics. SPHINX, a local senior honorary for women, limits its m embership to those who have taken a prominent part in extra-curricular activities and who have de.monstrated lead ership. M embers are selected from the junior class at a coJ.lege convocation. THETA ALPHA PHI, national dramatics society, limits its membership to students who do outstanding dramatic work o'n th e campus. The Michigan State chapter sponsors sev eral plays each year. VARSITY CLUB, a local honorary, picks its members annually from the ranks of the major sport letter winners. "S" CLUB, a local honorary in Women's Athletics, in cludes those girls in the Women's Athletic Association who h ave accumulated 1000 athletic honor points during their college careers. PROFESSIONAL HONORARIES ALPHA CHI SIGMA, 'national in scope, is neither a social fraternity nor an honorary, but a professional society; the fact that many of its chapters maintain houses as well as its high Echolastic requirements for membership give it qualities of both. Besides being open only to .men majoring in chemistry, the society stipulates that the character of the men be carefully considered. The local chapter is composed entirely of upper classmen, graduate students, and faculty members. The chapter maintains a house at 406 M. A. C. Avenue. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, p rofessional music fraternity for women, has as requirements for membership high scholar ship and capable performance in music. Its aim is to pro .mote high standards of productive musical work amo'ng women of colleges, universities and conservatories. 72 Michigan State College VOCATIONAL AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS ART CLUB, founded by students and members of the Art department, has as its purpose a furtherance of thought along artistic lines. AMERiiCAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, a national organiza tion, devotes time to the promotion of interest in work in that field. AMERI1CAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS is open to both professors and students in electrical engi neering. AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION is an or ganization which has as its purpose the sponsorship of meetings a t which problems of industry are discussed. The club is a junior chapter of the national association. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS limits its membership to junior and senior students in that field. Members of the campus group are eligible upon graduation to join the senior chapter. AMERICAN SOCIEJTY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, a junior branch, is an organization to which all student junior and senior mechanical engineers are eligible. AMERICAN VETERINARY MED]CAL ASSOCIATION, a student chapter, limits its membership to veterinary stu dents. BEE KEEPERS' SEMINAR is co.mposed of students especially interested in this field. Regular meetings are held at which major problems are considered. BLOCK AND BRIDLE is an organization open to all students interested in a nimal husbandry. Interesting meet ings are held at regular intervals. BOTANICAL SEMINAR is a group of students and faculty members who devote their time to study and research in botany. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB is an organization of foreign Student Handbook 1933-34 73 students which aids in the orientation program for foreign students. DAIRY CLUB is an or,ganization for students who are specializing in dairy production or manufacturing. Ques tions of dairy interest are discussed. FORESTRY CLUB is a group composed of forestry stu dents. Projects of interest are discussed at regular meetings and various social 'activities are sponored annually. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, affiliated with the Michigan and National Home Economics associations, is open to all co-eds enrolled in the home economics division. HORTICULTURE CLUB is open to all students who are either majoring or -planning to major in horticulture. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE PRESS CLUB, a new organization to further interest in journalistic activities on the campus, takes the place of Pi Delta Epsilon, which dis banded in the spring term of 1933. Besides sponsoring a series of lectures on Journalism, the club has established a press service for high school papers in the state. M. S. C. GRANGE, affiliated with the national ,group, is open to students who are interested in work of this kind. OFFJ1CERS CLUB is an organization of the students who are taking advanced military science. The group annually sponsors the military ball, smokers, and other social func tions for military men. ORCHESIS, a branch of the national dancing organiza tion, has as its purpose the promotion of interest in artistic dancing. Membership is limited to co-eds of advanced tal ent. SIGMA RHO TAU is a national organization devoted to giving engineering students an opportunity . to develop their speaking possibilities. Cognizant of the fact that very few chances are given the undergraduate engi'neer to speak to an audience, this group fosters speaking tournaments under the direction of a member of the speech department. SEVEN ARiTS CLUB, recently founded, furthers the cul tural side of campus life by sponsoring several artistic movements. 74 Michigan State College Social rraternities FOREWORD There are twenty-two men's social organizations on the campus, both national and local in nature, which are known as fraternities. These societies maintain houses in which members, and occasionally pledges, live, and they form an important part of college life. Fraternities recruit their members by selecting them from the student body. It is not ethical, however, for a student to indicate his desire to join a particular fraternity, but rather he must wait to be asked. Each fraternity considers many men for membership. They learn all they can about everyone and very carefully select the ones who seem best suited to their group. These few are extended bids, and the student then accepts or refuses the invitation. The better fraternities are extremely careful in their work of rushing (becoming acquainted with prospective members) . A student who is boastful, vulgar, uncouth, or overbearing is at once dropped from the list of pro~pects . The good fraternity is not interested in the awkward, effiminate, or immoral type. Good s.tudents, men with strong moral con victions, and true gent lemen are the m en who command the attention of the fraternities. A fraternity's first impression of a freshman is very im portant. Make this first impres ~·ion lasting by bein g alert, pleasant, and unartificial. When the rushing period opens, with the sta.rt of college in the fall, you may be rushed or you m ay be overloo~ed. In either case, keep cool. The decision to pledge m ember ship to a fraternity is an important st ep, one which deserves mature deliberation, and the freshman who escapes the necessity of making t his decision is not altogether unfortun ate. If you are overlooked in the early rushing, you will probably have anothe r opportunity, even if it is not until your sophomore year. To be a "misfit" in a fraternity is certainly a misfortune. Student H0111!dbook 1933-34 75 The choice of a fraternity is a serious proposition and it m ust be faced squarely in the most serious .mahner. Don't be misled. When the time comes for you to state the choice of fraternities , be wise, look at things squarely a nd from all sides. Don't join a group because you feel obliged to, or because you find yourself in a "sweat-box" and .are afraid to refuse . Keep your head at all times and remember that the re never was a time limit on pledging a nd there never will be. REGULATIONS Pledging rules, as laid down by the Inter-fraternity Coun cil, should be observed faithfully by all freshmen and other students. These are taken from the Council Constitution and follow: Article IX-Pledging Section 3. The pledging of a student to a fraternity shall be formally accomplished as follows: Upon invitation of a fraternity to become one of its members, a student shall be required to fill out an application blank supplied by the Council. This blank shall be presented to the secretary of the Council and no pledge pin may be issued by the fra ternity until the fr a.ternity shall have received a written notice of the secretary's acceptance of the application. Section 4. No student's name may be dropped from the pledge-roll of any fraternity until the written notification h as been sent to the secretary of the Council and the writ ten notice of its acceptance has been received by the frat ternity from whose pledge-roll the name is to be taken. Section 5. No student m a y be pledged to any frat ernity until seven days have elapsed since the official opening of classes. Section 6. No student whose name has been dropped from the pledge-roll of any fraternity may be pledged to a'ny other fraternity until six months have elapsed since his release, without the written consent of the releasing fra ternity. 76 Michigan State College Sororities FOREWORD Each of the twelve sororities entertains during rushing season approximately one hundred freshman women. Of this number, only ten to thirty are invited to membership. However, Panhellenic, the governing body of all social soro rities, wishes that the friendly relations established during this season may continue throughout the college career. All groups are worthy of membership, and the rushee is urged to make her selection independently. Her choice of a group should be on the basis of congeniality; that is, the rushee should pick the sorority in which she, as a. member, would be most happy. She should remember, in making her choice, that the associations formed in that organization are for a period of four years or more, and therefore are of the utmost importance. Nothing is more tragic than a misfit. Each rushee is respectfully asked to cooperate during the period of silence. It is considered beneath the standards of both the local and the national Panhellenic for any woman to speak dis paragingly of any ,group or individual. A member of one organization who so forgets herself as to criticize any mem ber of another group, or the group as a whole, discredits herself in the eyes of all prospective as well as active mem bers. The cost of joining a sorority is an important point to carefully investigate before taking any definite steps. Spe cific expense lists of the various sororities may be obtained at the office of the Dean of Women. Simple afternoon dress will be appropriate for all parties except the formal party. This will be indicated on the in vitation. Student Handbook 1933-34 77 Should a woman be unavoidably detained, she should not hesitate to come after the appointed hour. For the last three informal parties, the rushee should accept the invitations of those groups in which she is most interested. However, the acceptance of the invitation for the last party DOES NOT indicate her choice; nor does this invitation indicate the sorority's choice of rushee. RUSHING RULES Rushing rules are printed in full by Pa'nhellenic and may be obtained, by anyone interested, in the office of the Dean of Women. RUSHING CALENDAR FOR 1933 Sunday, October 1-0pen Tea. Any freshman girl is welcome to any sorority house. (3 :00-5 :30). (7:00-8:45). Tuesday, October 3-Informal Dance. Wednesday, October 4-Buffet Dinner. Friday, October 6-0pen House. Monday, October 9-Informal Dance. Wednesday, October 11-0pen House. Thursday, October 12-Formal Dinner. Silence period begi'ns Thursday, October 12, at 9: 00 p . m . (7:00-8:45). (7:00-8:45). (5 :30-7 :30) . (6:00-8:45). (7:00-8:45). a nd ends Tuesday, October 17, at noon. Rushees return preference slips to Dean Conrad's office before Monday noon, October 16. Rushees appear for Ribboning at the Sorority Houses at seven, Tuesday evening, October 17. 78 Michigan St ate College FRATERNITIES Name A ddress Pho ne _________ __ 21615 - ---- 3578 Ae -Theon (L ) *Alpha Chi Sigma (N) .... 406 M . A. C. Ave Alpha Litera ry (Jewish ) ( L ) _______ 101 Woodmere .. . ... 417 Linden Ave. _ ---- ___ 20453 Alpha Gamma Rho (N ) .... 335 E. Grand River Ave. ·---- __ 53292 D elphic (L) ·---- _______ 453 Abbot Road .......................... 52143 D elta Sigma Phi (N ) ........ E. Gd. River at City Limits .... 21648 Eclectic (L ) ___ ----···--····451 E vergreen .............................. 9508 Eunomian (L) -----·------··········444 Abbot Roa d .......................... 22318 Farm House Club (L ) ........ 323 E . Grand R iv er Hermia n (L ) ....... __________ _ : .... 224 W . Michigan ·---··--·---··---······-52744 Hesperian (L ) ···---------··········Harrison and W . Gd. River ____ 3812 Lambda Chi Alpha (N ) ____ 128 Haslett St. ----··--···············-····22133 Olympic (L ) ·······--··----·· ______ 327 Abbot Road -·-···· -· -··········---· 9383 Phi Chi Alpha (L ) ___________ 218 Albert St. . ........................... 3402 ___ w. Gd. River and Cowley .... 20853 Phi D elta Theta (N ) . Phi K a ppa Tau (N ) __________ 223 Delta St. -··--·------··········· ........ 52282 Pi Kappa Phi (N) .. ___________ 803· E. Grand River ··--···· ........... 52695 Phylea n (L) ·······-·-·-·-------------729 E. Gra nd River . ___ 3008 Sigma Alpha Epsilon (N ) .. 131 Bogue St. -- --- -·-·-··-- -- ___ ·-·--· ·---· 3767 -···-··-··22367 Theta Kappa Nu (N ) ........ 334 W. Michigan -······ --·····-· 3041 Trimoira (L ) _______________________ 912 Burcham Drive ···-·- __ ___ _____ 21615 Union Literary (L ) ____________ 101 Woodmere ·---··---·-- *denotes professiona l fra terni ty. (L) den otes local fr aterni t y. ( N ) denotes natio n a l fraternity. \ St uden t H andbook 1933-34 79 SORORITIES Nam e Address P ho n e Alph a ·Chi Omega (N ) ___________ .548 M . A. C . Ave. ____________ 3265 Alph a Gamma Delta (N) ________ 139 Bailey St _ _____ ____ __________ 24653 Alpha Phi (N) ___ 22641 ----------------- ---------··'.327 Hillcrest ----------··-----------179 S. Harrison __ __ _ _ _________ 28046 Beta Gamma ( L) _ ___ 52174 Chi Omega (N) __________________________ '239 Oakhill Ave. ____ _ _____________ 52385 Delta Alpha (L) --------- ---- --- -·------·-119 Albert _______ Ero Alphian ( L) _____________ _____________ 148 W. Grand River ________ 25566 Kappa Alpha Theta (N ) __________ 526 Sunset Lane ______________ 22440 Kappa Delta (N) _____ ____________ __ ____ 207 Bogue St. ___________ _____ 24453 Kappa Kapp a Gamma (N ) ___ _ 601 M . A. C. Ave. ____________ 3581 _ ___ 23142 Sigma Kappa (N) ______ ____ _____________ 341 Evergreen ___________ _ ___ 314 Evergreen ___________ ___ _______ 26493 zeta Ta u Alpha (N) ___ __ (L) den otes local s o ror ity. (N ) de no tes n atio n al sorority. 80 Michigan State College STATE SONGS ALMA MATER 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 hands the laurel Twine we o'er thy brow. FIGHT SONG On the banks of the Red Cedar Is a college known to all; Their specialty is winning, And those Spartans play football . State teams are never beaten.- All . through the games they fight. Fight for the only colors, Green and white. Chorus Smash right through that line of blue, Watch the points keep growing, State teams are bound to win, They're fighting with a vim, RAH! RAH! RAH! See their line is weakening, We're going to win this game, Fight! Fight! Rah! team, fight! Victory for M. S. C. \ Student Handbook 1933-34 81 M. S. C. SHADOWS M. S. C., we love thy shadows When twilight silence falls, Flushing deep and softly paling Our ivy covered halls. Beneath the pines we'll gather To give our hearts to thee, Sing our love for Alma Mater And thy praises, M. S. C. When from thy scenes we wander And twilight shadows fade, Our mem'ry still Will linger Where light and shadows played; In the ev'ning oft we'll gather And turn our thoughts to thee, Sing our love for Alma Mater And thy praises, M. S. C. 82 Michigan State College INDEX Activities, Limitation of ----···------·-------------------------------------------------------------· 48 Administrative Officers ----------------------------------------··----------- ----------------- 5 Advisers, Class --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- 24 Advisers, Freshman -------------------------------··-----·--·---------·-------------------------------·--· 10 ------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------- 59 Athletics A ttenda nee Sys tern -------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- _ 2 8 ----------------------------------------------------------•-------- 50 Associated Women Students Board of Publications --------- --------------------------------------------------------------- 56 Cale ndar ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Church of the Resurrection -------------------------------·----------------------------·---- 63 College Buildings, Use of ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 Credits ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 28 Cu t System DPan s and Officers, List of 5 Debating and Oratory _______ __ _ _ ------------------- - ----------------~---------- 58 Dropping a Subject -------------------------------- ---------------------------------------·------------------- 24 ______________ ___ ·----------------·-· ·--------·-··-·---------------- ~ 1 igib_ility_ Rules _____ ·------·---------------·----------------· ------------------------------- 39 "Exam1na t1ons ---------------- ........ -- ·--- ----···------------------- ------· ·----------------·-···------------- 27 Fraternities, Honorary _______ -·----------------------------------... ---------·---------------------- 68 Fraternjties, Lis t of -----------------------------------------------·-----------------------------..... ------ 78 Fraternities, Soc ia l ______ ···---- ·----------------·-----------·----------------------------·------ 7 4 Freshman Advisers -------- -----------------------------------·----------------------------------- 10 Freshman, Counselors -·····-·-······-··-··········-······-------···""··-----------------····----------- 5 1 Freshman, Directions 9 ----·-··---------------------- ----------------------------------------------- 12 Freshman, Programs ·----------------------------------··-·-·- ------------------------- 22 Freshman, Social Events 8 ___ ----------·--·----------- -------------------------------------------- Freshman Week ... ·------------------------·-- ------····--------------------------------------------- Grades __ --------------------------- --------------------------------------- 26 Group Program s, Freshman . --·-------------------------------------------------------------·------- 12 ------------------- H ea lth Service ___ ___ -·--- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 38 H o norary Societies ----------------·------------------··· ---------·-·------------------------------------- 68 lnter -F ra trrni ty Council ------------------------------------·---------------------------- 52 Late Registration -------------------------------------------------------------------------------· 25 --------------------------------------------------------~---------- 45 Library Limitation of A ctivities --------·-------·· ··----------------------------------------------------------- 48 Loan Funds, Student --··----------------------------------------------------·----------------------- 44 ____ Student Handbook 1933-34 83 Music ---------------------,-------- ------------------· -------------------------------------- slgt~~~ 1;~:;~~~=~::::::_-::::~~~~~::::~::~:::~::::::~:::::~=~~~~~~::::~~~:~ Ii f ~f~;~~~~i;~~:~:~~~~~~-~~~~~::=~~::~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~::~~::~~~-::::::::~:-~:::: i! ----- ----------------- -- ---------------------- -------------- _____ -------------- --------- 59 Plays --- Points, Honor -----------------------------_·----------------------------------------- 26 56 Pu blications - -------------- ______ ------------------- ______ ---------------- 58 ~~!~s1i:~~i~~ F~~-t;;~·;;1ty---~=~~=::~::~=::::::=:~::~::=::=:::=~::=:::=::=~~~~::=::~:::::::= ~: Reg ulations, Sorority -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 77 Regulations, Traffic ------------------------------------------------------------------- 41 Re lig ion ---------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------- 61 Residence Requirem ents , Me n -------------------------------------------- 33 R es ide nce Requirements, Women -··------------·-------------------------------------------- 34 Ru ::;hing Calendar, Sororities ----------------------------------------------------------- 77 --- Scholarships --------------------------------- ---------- ------------------------------------------------- 44 -------- ------ ---------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- 80 Songs Sororities --------+-------------------------------------------·--------------------- 76 Sororities, List of ----------------------·----------------------------------------------------- 79 Sororities, Regulat ions ----------------·--------------------------------------------------------- 77 Spartan V..7omen's League ·-------------------------------··---------------------··----------- 54 St. Paul's Episcopal Church __________ ------------------ -------------------------------------- 63 ---------------------------------------------------------T--·- ---------------------- 48 S tudent Council Student Government -------- ··-------- ---·-----------------·-----------·-·· ---------------------- 48 Student Lecture Course Committee ---------------------------------·- -··------------·----- 57 Studies and Credits -------------------------------------------------- -------------- 25 Traditional Customs --------------------···---- -----------·-----------------------·-··-----.. -------· ····---- 64 Traditional Events --·--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 65 Traffic Regu lati o ns ----·. ·-----------------------------·-----------------------··-······-·--- 41 Transfer Students , Directions ---·------------------------------------------------------ 10 Union ---------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------·------------ 53 Vis itors in Class Vocationa l Organizations ____ -------------------·-------------------------------------------------------- 26 ···-··-------------------------------------------------------------- 72 Withdrawals ----------------------- ------ ------------------------------------------------- 32 Wolverine ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ----·-----------------------·· 57 Women's Athletic Association ----------------------------------------------------------- 55 Y. M. C. A. --------- -------------------------------------------------------------------- 61 y_ W. C. A. -------------------------- ---------------------------------·---·--·--- 62