in the Good Old Days i; i Michigan State News Daily Manual Labor A Required Course Centennial Supplement Extra Currieiilur Activities Focused Simple Pleasure • > "• ll"nb Friday, Fel>. 11, 1955 on By fltSNE RIT'/INOKR Hack in the dayn when MSC wtr» known a1* the Michigan jjir Right Flank Agricultural College undergraduate life wa*. to say the leaat, dltferent from today. Those were the "good old day*'*—when one not only [udents Started ROTC studied and went to elans, hut one nl*o did a little manual labor around the college and on the college farm to obtain Semi-Pro Basis Steady Rise . Expected in Enrollment pit*tan«l»ng; Job by Outstanding Men SC Presidents/ Leaders in Itw barn. Col Progress buildings appeared Edwin Wii- lege files in order to selert subieet matter. Then both list and start did rstrnsivr srarrh to establish details. Hall, and Sainta Beat, • doi lits (IMS-IM#) also came to tory. MAC as its fourth president. Gorton resigned in I Mm. The Board then sought on The college Itsttf was a Wllllts was followed by Oscar young man to fill the preside of enrollment have ClUle . With federal »nd initiating what low ebb. People had really been • wondered appropriations an aerieultor.il experiment station was formal¬ chair, hoping his stay would style and what type almoat year after year r In 1947, enrollment '!i i at ill < pound silly hut. to ft The staff however i ly organized - the forerunner president*. "tf ! should wake tip in thc.J So for its 50th birthday MAC vinced, and they kept at their arriving on campus at that Of course, one of the biggest nigiit. received Jonathan L. Snyder ugh in his sleep, .ind fear that work. At the end of risk's ad¬ services today. < 1699-1915) jis it*seventh prcsi- they needed to be answered. individual problems is the fin¬ ministration the Land Grant Just a few years before elec¬ ancing of the full color reprodu- he was sick, why would it be like I AH the paintings are dated chemical combination?" tric lights began lo hang from a Bill was passed and it supplied But in 1895 a co- of study ! limited in time within lions, approximately an $11,000 Answer: "Because it would be This term there Is an campus trees. Lewis G. Gorton project. The Wolverine for the funds for »*•'* eollagaa. compo.*ed of work in home ee- iomc ec¬ | years by building addition* 'fear o'sigh at night." meni of 14,754 students. nM.1-1895) joined the ranks In IMS came MAC'S third of MAC presidents During hi. onomics was added for women. first time contacted alumni <$err«vrvanide) The, college is now looking president. T. C. Abbott, (l»«- time a streetcar line from Lans¬ The college bookstore began a* of Bca through 40.000 brochures and al- In the IMO's, coeds had infiltr¬ 4bca*fcb> i960 when the great igga). tn the tormative sense, the Cooperative Book-Buying Tower as 1955 was accomplished ** u.-rd direct mail advertising to influx of World War II bebt^ ing reached the west entrance ated ihc campus, and by 1891 these were the meet important of the college where before Association. by including a figure (Ircs.scri in j 'acuity, staff and students. jrn0ugh of them had will be reaching college agew jgj years of the college. only a muddy road had been Several publication* were Air 1'urca blue, adopted in 1953. , | wa/ ln „ lhal mtrtl female li- Also in the* years MAC had available to visitors of MAC. born. The first Wolverine was The scene along the Red Cedar ; \IA(j to MS4* terary societies could be formed. Us find woman graduate and the class of '01 j There the 'Teronian Speie- Right lip There ti. end of Abbot.'. 1909 the Holcad, fore- was Ity," for instance, Michigan State DCiUUHUt »» — | "Soi orian Society,' studies, still playing an -Beetlon !t P*ro Two — STATE NEWS CENTENNIAL SUPPLEMENT Friday, Lectures, Concerts for .-Many Entertainment Coupons Facilities Available Top Talent Entertains Stud By WALT OLEKSY td the Ballet Ru*e, Dem llali Aml-Fnircliild Performers the added feature of shall n, », "I'd like to see on opera once housing j.u,„ aml,°*VnhNi| Present Varied Productions in a while, hut I can't afford it." birdsi Inin its rafters and hud had aa «*.% tan ' bark floor which covered Students don't say that at MSC. a track and , H<- CYNTHIA SCIIKFR Unlike most colleges and uni¬ used for cavalry shows. "• nrr**tru , versities, MSC offers lectures and 1141 the Whether Sivirtnns like their bullet on u conventional stupe concerts to students free of In Serlca moved to lecture-Conceit It, | R"mh"«. 1"mm* hwv, m A first foreign or on iff, MSO hue n place for it. charge, Just for the time it ntenrnt «ltr Rut the Auditorium, which officially neat* 4.3T.9, nml the in thr CollrKC Auditorium. '"tin „„ lkf | en rumpus sh them to exchange a coupon In | Tee Arena, with a capacity of about 4,MO, haven't always Some early performer, on the their'Activity Book and see the Lecture-Concert Series, between. "'rlw. Lhe itiuirs were beet* arouml. *how. J912 and IPSO, were: James X etches of C Whit- , cd on Kith side* of thp stage. In The I.ecture-Conccrt Scries ! comb Rlltfy, poet; Liberty lime was when the Lee-. Hyde m was begun In 1P12 by a resolution ture-Concert .-erics was pre- dmvn „nd bm.k,,rt>1„ w„„ „ken itllnw, MH(on of the State Board of Agriculture, ed from Michigan (Bailey, an educator who graduat- panic, ,pnor Agricultural MhIIh dominantiy , a lecture series, WB, hMtd by „ dmlblc nl,(llcnrc, MSC's governing body. The series College; John T. McCutchron. „ "O'l most programs were held provides commentary on current Chicago Tribune cartoonist known b„„, ,n „w AU[I am) . events by world-famous Journal- for his "Injun Summer" 1 sketches < " ' 1 «"'« Fair child. ists and statesmen and entertain- Kx-ITesldent But! William Howard Nv* Y '"v ment in the form of operas, bal- Taft; Jane Addams, founder of and \'h Vnl 's>" "onl strumentiil soloists rind dramatic Ballington Booth, former head companies from the United States the Salvation Army. of |n. 1 j ' ' M MSC. The MAC Union Musical Revue. 1921. World Travel, -f; The first program in the Col¬ In Peoples Chare the to lH*hn Stanley K. came law cultural Cc Michigan Agri- Foreign Films cut. excused from payment. lege Auditorium In 1941 was a lecture by II. R. Knlkerbockcr. '' i war correspondent, who had Just present director of the tmcnt found the trap- ' dy when they produced Available, Too Today there h no student sesameul to support athletics or an returned from covering the war ' in Europe, before the entrance of j ainment. I Thornton Wilder's "The Skin of MSC's curriculum changed rid Travel Series, which the Lecture-Concert Series. All the United Slides. A record audi- cnce of 6.000 attended the lec- %. Auditoi - | Our Teeth." • nd changed again. The college ted appropriations are obtained lecturers ami their early m from the State Board of Agri- ' lure and heard the grim predic¬ Only two or three of the xpanded its physical plant. ies to the students, was tion that the U.S. would soon enter h •* trapdoor* of the fully trapped 1941. These programs, the war. travelogues from all Following Knickerbocker Wa II nrhln ulf | other colleges ii- Fleam>i Roosevelt who drew 1915 Snyder rcsign- at Thn*tigh federal , in in ' other 6.000 audience, i. Chenoweth said, Frank S Kedzic <1915- is, One of the most successfi in IM29. Robert venings du find the eh plays held on the series, accord trupijpors (192H - 19411 w cd | ing to Dean Crowe was "Ther president of MSC. Film So Kairrhlld Theater. Students are required cs \ at as Iralto MSC since 1912. At one recent as 1940. the Met had to compete with Congratulations Falrehlld Theater. MS4 \ 12th | continued to grow, are usually older The building program which 1 movies. "Oriental rug* which hang at hco« »hc« hewas secretary the rear of Fairchild Theater T lcrn, r„ still continue,. The (tame Col- help *llenee the echo some¬ me MAC's new pres- j Srrics includes 1- torel While People* what." he continued. nriculum grew many were sU Ranney Jkwklkks ociated with MAC with ic titie Michigan Ag- tendl Neat lo Slate Theater College was no long- ••ph« SU Abbott Road Ell 2-391T Ing at 9. cityon K Buttcrficl.t .•I First for Ihitl IVmonst ration Hall, t o William J. Heal, early agri home of the MSC Ice Arena, he question wa« still liiuI scicntot at MSC. was ed the Series at intervals The Ballet Ru**e dc Monte Sliopt 1926 and 1940. While being'used Carlo appeared in Dem Hall In 1940. lor their appearance a April 13, 1925, after for performers like Lowell Thorn- Bobette Sitftar Herts the FEATURES Michigan House 4 Congratulations chemistry' at Mtchi- I'ollege in 186.1. tin. first sugar beets into NATIONAU.Y ADVERTISED BRAN I'o/mlar Place r than 1,000 conferences M.S.C. Brassieres A Rrawelieres •If -KoRMFrr i 'WARM 'MAIDEN Strspleus a Kefohu- Brux. Atoms A i TO HtLP WITH YOUR FIGURE PK0W.W llC| I f>. I ft anil I /> In the past 50 years the stu¬ dent body of MSC from 1.000 to 15,500. has grown Kewpee Hamburgers Servian M.S.C.. Since 1930 "On Campus Since 1927" NOW IN OUR 2Mh YEAR "Seompnifr" Slip* GOWN and PAJAMAS CONGRATULATES OF THE PEOPLE . . . MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE STRUTWEAR and TRIUMPH H0SI»T in proporttoMto leogth. knee koftA- "1 BY THE PEOPLE . . . ON ITS i - Dark Seams • Rerulaf *•" FOR THE PEOPLE . . . 100th anniversary CANTERBURY FULL FASHIONED #»£A we salute michigan state college Our hbicerc (hanks to (he faculty, stu¬ IN NYLON OR 0KI-0N a great university - founded and dents. and staff for your patronage. developed in the american tradi¬ For the future we pledge to you our A Complete Selection of Blot*" tion of knowledge and advancement loyalty and our creed Panties - Scmrfs - Cuttom I<«* for all. GOOD SHOES WELL FITTED" GALLAP-AUSTIN STUDIO Men's. Women's. Children's Bobette Shop r'COHBl?slSG THE REST in PHOTOGRAPHY" Jack W. DeCamp Class of 1928 127 E. GRAND RlVfc^ Section II Page Three | February 11.19M STATE NEWS CENTENNIAL SUPPLEMENT — CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS » MKADEHSMIP ^national Decorations Different, Too "CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS LOW COST" ^illation i-Hop Not Always iic Fast ,ign Student* An On-Campus Event The J-Hop, a 54-year annual tradition, hit* grown from a jn,| Welcome one night eleven-piece band event in 1901 to the two night fjr^i foreign student big-name dance band production of 1955. Until 1918, the dance w« | oli campus almost as Lan¬ Assigned "sit re dls- [, 1,0 doors were opened, sing. That ; The Hop tradition in 1917. committee felt that by rhn of Chatham, oiled In the prep in* of the new Gymnasium. more dances to the pro- «h In 1M7 and Early in J-Hop history, the couples wouldn't want to dancing was preceded by a formal dance was then MAC every dance and the floor reception, banquet, series of wouldn't lie too crowded. tonsts and a grand march. The students from The srene of the dnnre switched . Hop itself began as early as 4 p.m. Students who were going were to the Auditorium In the 1930's. ,pnn had Joined The preceding banquet was held excused from afternoon classes. in the Union. In the HMO's break¬ fast as well as dinner was served. The 1930's brought the invoca¬ baleeny. One raeh tion of colored J-Hop pictures and a broadcast of the Hop over i MSC receiving WKAR. The 1912 J-llop Crowd INm** at Intermix*ion MSC, /If/option' Rlalmrate decorations were of¬ plant aelentlst, he did ten a characteristic of the Hop MSC has "adopted," since 1950, i in hla native country Creeks Here lo Stay such as a "moonlight effect" with the University of Hyukytis on Okinawa, strategic U.S. strong¬ I (or a time as an assla- • of a farming pubtlea- the Gymnasium pool decorated with palms lighted and and flowers. hold in the East China Sea. SALUTE! thrn held positions aa of agriculture In Texas PatiHel, IFCYoung at But during the wars, simple patriotic decorations such as the "Hoover Hop," held during featured. TO ELDA-DIANE World War 1 were Alpha *. late (he MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE i and Phi Mil, Joined Michigan State en Erler- the ranks withl thin the past year. nlal Year, 195A. Today, MSC" 1930. Yet those won lively new in F. Sigma Nu The* >ha Tau were 27 fraternities are firmly united Panllellenlc and Interfrater- Beauty Salon from nity Councils. They are no longer1 scniea ROTC „ is. not SAF.s. Aurneans onl.v 34 years, to 1921. struggling for administrating) OK ! wera In that year, the stn iH lt Sigs. and Drlphirs. or national recognition. They are I9U", Irishes ttne old-1iiner Chi's. ! strong, they are active, and they 1 allver from Page 1) Agriculture, college men weren't the onlv j are permanent. ' tlated Cavalry unit was lo another ampua and in 1922 led holding horse rectlon of Lt. Col. on any Into national fraternity mm East Lansing. The ban •w Kappa Delta, thompson's jewelry Michigan placed in 1898 Just after national day's Kappa Alph, Repair Service fraternities, the ( ninee til" I I,'inning'* ones at MAC then, dissolved. pre Pythian*. Thei Iphiana i n < I r a . Watches, Clock*. Jewelry State . . . The Iwe. Delta Tae D« ippa's. Kappa's ai 2.13 M.A.C. Ave. and Fill Delta ThrU. are i Irnrehrare anil ti't .tore Then. In 1921. enly Greek group* which t Iraee their history at MSC ta i pre-ban day*. Their exlalei College valry had 91 ber¬ a GO APE! It was ahaky In the face of i ates far police I Alpl The Delts* attempt at small group of men calling them-! the side, "HAPPY SUCCESSORS e of the war, ROTC Wonderful feeling for Wood Figure* training in signal, police and quartermaster. college, were first Note Paper* Coasters (home of Collegiate Chic) FREEMAN'S la m#. with the •*- 1 Waste Paper llanket* 1949 and 1944, they l)e*k Acce**orie* and | r,> tor members, Mmilar uniforms and although Dorothy Washburn — Interiors KOTC events, were 201 Abbot Apartment* College Drug «f ROTC at USC. After growing steadily '•ho last seven years, the 0T< . under command of :> W. Gorman, has 1.999 enrolled and the Air ■ mmanded by Col. extend their S- bond, has 1,499 mem- lalthew's Congratulations ICE CREAM Congratulation* to Michigan Stale AWl Us For College on iU 100th anniversary ... Michigan State College pry SUNDAES We are proud te be a part ol thU College U|l MALTEDS Community . . . rapidly expanding wiU the VISIT OUR growth of one of tho finest college* in the hp and have your country! Pharmacy, Fountain and Cafeteria out prepared i n container* noma We are located on Abbott Road and Grand River the corner of Greater leaning'* moat modern i n — P**e Pd 1.1 a. .n.l.ve I»r face. sr. for .aun.II haw W hat note, State ., •* »."i.» ran work wondrr, In brautil. Int J nil. irhat's ha/i/wning the Uake I our Frame next hundred years? Selection from We're looking for Now light Sh'iv 250 big things from W A eves I Style Framet you ... and ice feel fortunate to be able fEALTim. Tilt A The Approved Standard Rinf? of share *«' F 'r ' • (Cuai i> Abarr rbau, MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. to your success. F«moo« KENT •» ^ Superbly «fW in »^ with Snugit* wnirtbanl..—^ Favorite lor Sprint) Tujo Legs featurinr Beaumont Tower on one side, and the college seal on the other, with background of apple blossoms a — the Michigan State flower. 205 PANTS-SWEATERS'1Aa£,,J north ME.VS RINGS $31.64 WOMEN'S RINGS $29.66 [ONE Washington includes taxes TWO CONVENIENT LOCATION-* 313 11.1!>"» Section tf Pntre Five CENffeNNIAL SUPPLfiiffiNf — fclirtiarv STATE NEWS udent Expression Marked by Publications' Growth ilverine Marks Second Strongest in Michigan | 'i! I Publication Years' yiExperiment Became WKAR By BABBRA ZITROR Centennial Issue An experiment In the engineering years ngo has which started also i department 34 expanded and hours fl'^i hours broadcast. In 1I»33 « a pen program ;ir Changes Frequent proved to become the second i powerful radio station in the m . me WKAH Is on ICarlv Yearbook History state. MSC's WKAR. In August. 1922 when the ex- JJ hou' each week with - public address Is offerings live perlmcnt had progressed beyond . ,. the (rial stnlte. WKAH received U,,om' its first government license, and : News, education. Officially went ott the air. , muslr. and farm at Since that lime improvements j inr Interest* oen •hangc* have marked the growth and develop- |' VVKAR'h time on t Serretl lli* Country educational, item* Sports coverage, commercial radio station. football, basketball WKAH now broadcasts from Its games are also an studios on the fourth floor of the station s pr< Auditorium, .but the station did or as many modern facilities. In the unknown to Spartans Join Our Salute this building was torn to make room for the id Building, WKAR began ' opened and the Auditorium was WKAR's studios Michigan State College moved to their present location. entennial State News Oldest Publication It was at that time that the power mi lit Centennial The Campus Press Printing Michigan Stale History Since 1919 Congratulations! To The Student-. Wtimni. mid Furnlty the text A Cm Mrrary and the appointed this year OF •4 into the Wol- student participation i ccle- ^ -rr This four-cot- i ' Traffic control government dut added year, to U|nn fMt||> newspaper pagc. werk|y, in true format lasted Michigan State College ' With the new driving regulatlci Then the State News took installed this fall, a Traf- on vottr those early days it was far The has changed 1908 in all phas- the one you read today. It < w€efc|y then and tabloid sizi But Centennial completely e |t grpw fi|St progressing tf 1 i es except basic purpose -to tl4jtmni, then three a w< 1925 that a students am The big day. the day the State Norm Kesel Florists • in any way re- Spartan appcar- (ill their needs. News made its debut as a daily t that year. (on class days) publication, was The - published for tint Pret'ulent S«*pt 26. 1942 It was still a five- life was column tabloid then, but it had Joseph R. William., former tie- 026. he Board tfoit lawyer, was approinted the ■oinething new that year. It "ed no candi- the Green On- first president of MSC in 1857. J ■ I j Platei for Centennial was again Running the Show The 1955 auto license plates In Tlie Mamtfgemeal ami Employees i The St-te Board of Agriculture Michigan bear the green and of MSC. ' white school colors of MSC. Congratulations i at striking a he Wolverine, column, "The LOUIS Michigan State College Shirt Laundry and Dry Cleaners - W ilvcrme "ver the State during On Your The in Best SPOILT ' V •l • ren't extend their W interested ■ m 1944 oper- nded until the 100th Birthday Congratulations JACKETS May the future There isa't an ounce of excess weight in these smart- lo t'fliiiger's looking jackets. And there'* all Hie bright color a man eouldraak! So you enjoy comfort pin* *tyle in maximum quantities! Stop in and see our selection. You'll like what bring even greater Michigan State College you m - especially our moderate prices for such excellent Bakery quality! Shades from Hlack to White • from Char Krowa to Beige. 1' '"H'rtitillating achievements. on its "n State College John Hicki, Bud Seely, Freeman Coutden !1 Centennial 1655-1955 Section IT—PafeStx STATE NEWS CENTENNIAL SUPPLEMENT f'-Mw.U. F Jbiynked in 1919 | Intramural Program Track, Cross Country Teams jt)ne of Nation's Best classes informal and contents groups of by Frimodig. but when Edmund P"«wr took over In IMS, the in- Compile Impressive Re MSC's intra-mural pro- 16 Major Titles - has grown to the point where it is one of the best in the j feat ion. ' Lyman Frimodig organized the studei I tailed Captured by 'Mural 'reeled program in 1919 and di-i on th it until 1946. with the ex- | State Harriers H.irrls Booman became Intra- ecption of two years, 1941 and munil nirector in 1948, and re- Starting with a In-ginning mm 1*42. j vived the individual events and similar to that of the track The first IM programs were 'added events to the mural team, the harriers have limited to the big team sports, ; program. . feat ball, baseball and basket- 1 ' <"»> • ovrr 2.<'i "male stud- amassed the impressive total ball. and were played in an In- cn,s Participate In the IM pro- of If? maior titles. ter-fraterntty league, j Kr»m cach ,frm- Cross country first achieved Tackle football and baseball j notice at Michigan State in 1931 ..were soon replaced by touch j Took a While when Clark Chamberlain won the football and softball. | The 1C4A individual title. Individual events were added MSC v as admitted in 1870 Olivet First F< YMCA 'Vets' Spark if Mort Mason. Spartan Freddy A Merman winning (he SKI SUPPLIES Brown proceeded to 1927 NCAA 100-yard dash in Chicago. Ski* — AAT. Northland. Crcfo: Early Cage Wins He IC4A team titles j traveling trophy tl No Coach Until "21 On Feb. 18, 18!)!>, five Spartan basket bull All *i*e* #18.95 lo #75.00 players in circulation since 1914. stepped out onto the court of Olivet College. This was tho The National Collegiate Athletic Bindings — Ski Frty. Cultro. Slrp l,ok. first regularly scheduled intercollegiate basketball what was then Michigan Agricultural College. game for ionships were inaugurated in 1938 Tennis Initiated at Trailntaslrr #0.00 to #12.95 MAC lout this game 15-6 and • Spurt, longest period of the boat school. The meet has been Field Day e vith Poles — A&T, Seefalt. Northland #5.50 to #11.95 decide the compilct 332 Michigan State flrM won this title in 1939. but WW II slow¬ Tennis first 1888 c°f ed down was played at ! Wax — Swix, Northland, (sla/.ite cross country aethri- Michigan Agricultural College on May 31. 1888. as part of a field Clothing — Sim Valley Ski Jackets of basketball ail A Schlademan. day with Olivet. Hillsdale and Pl¬ anting trip. !ff anil Pants, men's and women's I ball began in to succeed Brown. This field day type of contpeti- them round into tion continued up until 190®. pu|ar shape jor titles in when the regular dual meet pro-"" II SKI Ken tills lenced YMCA le ver one sca¬ accomplished cedurt was established. • _ T'nmst * continued the 1944 Aggies to thrc du ons. This team TW first annual State la- World War. won the 1C4A title, #5.00 tic and captured the IMS. G Skis. Boot>. Poles and then went to t | per weekend the Senior National Larrahee's Sport Shop The harriers again nitiooat tf**e In 1®4®. 325 S. Washington Phone 5-3* Spartans' first year In In 1948, Harris rem petition, in 1930. 1111!£r *t game played in Jeni- finish second in the c« of Tennessi*4 oV Jan. in 1921 when MAC met Oberltn College of Ohio. acho 1921 also provided two other ' b'W the _. bccmlhe site of all I ome basket- firsts in MAC tennis. MAC cop¬ •f ba^etr^kjir^mo* it Congratulations ever sin- on the conference Spartans' # Prior to this ped the State Intercollegiate Ten¬ vc ir Michigan nis Championship# and H. C. i n captured three Young was out of lost 384 for appointed as the first This time they won In 1949 Ben Van AUlj tennis coach of what is now lA and NCAA titles. won tho Central Collegi Michigan State College. fcrence Tennis Champi Sinee State entered th 4m Mii Michigan State College far tw. yean, beta* roplafrd by C. D. Ball ta 1923. Ball re - malaed at IV beta. aatil 1*44. in ual 1951, It has ehampionslupv Those winning two w had 12 wttb bis Istaa wiaatac 331 Drobar. lurk Hnliyrt*. aulebro wbilr Mac 133. la a Belton and Jim Pure. :l on your 100 Years of Progress CONGRATULATIONS | MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Dr. R. Van Houlen A CENTURY OF SERVICE Chiropractor 1/ 722 North Clu-Miitit SEARLE'S RECORD SHOP EAST LANSING'S LEADING RECORD SHOP [j' " ' Mxt.T mDI Congratulations J LAST DAY M.S.C. tOOih Anniversary TO GET Visil —— WE FEATURE —w— SANDLER OF BOSTON brings a snug, sweater-like fit to tiiir ne* I * your VAN UElSEN & foot with TURTLE NECK an elastic,z ticized grosgrain collar on a beau¬ YOUR ... m, tiful classic pump that hugs your heel, arch and JAYSON StIIR l S LAMB KMT & Functional and good fashion. Can't along with amazing fit, you get a wear instep gently but firmly. pumps? Just try these! And shaped hi-lo heel, soft toe and flexible FouuUij sole, too. llnakf^H JAMAK SLACKS LATALLNA SWEATERS Black Suede • Navy Suede no 95 Centennial al A.NUOVEK CLOTHES BERKSHIRE. HAKES ami HOLEPROOF First Day Covers 7 A. H STATE STYLES FOR STATE MEN 11 onicry iit Ncxv Spring Shade* AlexaBde'N Aeroro From M*C Campus H enaras l 317 - 319 E. Grsud River UNION Acru-^J Kit LK At M. A.C. BOOKSTORE i , fobrtmry 11.1985 STATE_NEWS CENTENNIAL SUPPLEME fo T Section tl — Pajre Seven Lost Opener to High School in 1883 [ Baseball Ranks as Oldest Sport at MSG With piny dating back to 1858 |! baseball ranks as the oldest sport j reign of John Kobs began in All-American, to Ml gfPdNMWe at Michigan State, IMP. when IPK i Although the "Aggies" did play I Kobs. who has started his .71,1 ing «nch a t {outside competition starting In j 1858, it was 1883 before t h • f | played regularly scheduled games. and two of them, Robin Roberts ' of the PhUUM and Hobey Lnnd- That year a stadent-f asPsi rith of tha i team lost a 18-11 decision la a I I.anslng high school team. | By 1887. the Aggies had a ta- *26 ! culty coach. » Professor Carpen- Mow playing as ter. He lasted for two years. the Big It. the Spartan baseball- r .,,d U Mw. After seven more years of dent stu¬ an formerly played in the MIAA *P coaching, the Aggie reins ami OCAA. In 1W4. they won the . ,t were taken by Bob dale, for over Big ta championship and went ''left g .Tflfrrp te the NCAA semi-finals. Michigan students comprise I Kobs has been highly suooww- per cent of MRC, anrollmant PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR The 1952 Spartan football (cam — a national title nn the strength of a 9-0 record. MAC and M9C EVERYTHING... ags to Riches Grid Story For The SPORTSMAN mi Intramural Sport • • • SKIING EQUIPMENT National Championship By DONN tIMKLTON • • • SKI CLOTHING to riches is the story behind the rise of "King kir at Michigan State. • • • CCM SKATES ~^h~the s " t :o mbte beginning competition, *» the j Jn . J * * Tn'iM? ai^ITr^lvid |1 ,Vm| • • • HOBBIES I he nation in 195." their firm! bow • • • STAMPS 8-8, to Auburn. • • • COINS Ifrntbsll Olivet. 8-i same aft MAC, { wiUHlho^r^ing^nipped^ur- , ing 1943 due to the war The firut Mirhiirnn Stale touchdown in the i»: later they lost. 79-0 in 1947. Biggie Munn assumed Aggie's 12-7 win over Michigan in 191*1, , • r . .. -port had attained'Kra i.vognired varsitv s»ar,an '"u,bal1 had After losing to Mlrhlean. 55-0. that period, along BEAMAN'S SPORT SHOP In Hi* debat. Munn sutded the and Buffy Baugherty. •Tot**" C lark 227 Ann St.. East I .aiming jtfE Ce* Spartans to 7-2 reeord in 1947 personnel side, Michi- and a 6-2-2 reeord In 1948. Phone ED 2-6416 Ralph W. Li Maryland came to Macklin Sta¬ I4 entennial dium in 1950 to hand the Spar- 34-7, and their last for 28 games. In I9M "Munn's Monsters"went Pingel. 1988*iftf ! undafeated and repeated the trick Then In 1933. ( harley Bach- Congratulations upon your Purdue euded the MM win .»M N-Ue«l* aUtug la 1951 but. the Spartan* "Do It Yourself" . , with baseball and ! went on to tie fee the Bi« IS ***• **h llltuoft. In their fir* many accomplishments during AT the past one hundred years- . Munn's coaching c 28-20 win over UC1 with a East Lansing Laundry ' Fifteen man have guided MSG <"•«** Denman in ns 57.year gridiron careet, 22.> M. A. C. ■»t» 'hr A*"1** r»" >■>"> with on, of thorn, ChMMr L. poinl-a-minute IlreW(., becoming the head coach Best wishes for the future — ■ and lost. 110-0. ihree time, < and Aggie, beat Hill,- j W<-atinpliou*<- Laundry Mat the next year Henry Keep .Urtad Uh pe- »'ul .season winning \ rade. war Mag In tw, year.. WASH and DRY 10c t.g two. hind by tw, IMf DM. by SEWING MACHINE 25c MANGLE 25e d their Brewer firat became the coach |l-7. ; in 1*01. staying (or eight year,. IRON I5c - I He was followed by John F uei..to became the first ' 1 Macklm. for whom the present STEAM IRON 2en 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. M«»n. • FH. The Aggies averaged a roach Bachman as the i a year far the next five year.. IS9Jel9*5 "It ia for us fkc iiviaj ... to be dedicated here to tke onSaiilud m4. . . " —L r'v binoculars FOX HOLE P.X. GUYS ft DOLLS ENTER BY STATE THEATER on-'19" Largrat Surplut Store to Central Mkk. DAN RIVER A NYLON *i»8 LANSING . AND JACKETS — * «» EAST LANSING Bf M 1 a t m f2l3 1 ^ £j AKJB AQUA LUNGS *129°°., u id j BUILD YOUR Ic-V- OWN LUNG from lanfino as. nicniSam rubber 98cuc The Ihmm *f aM pry (-leaning CIGARETTES L 65c *1.94 MUlndry - ^a-ML Michigan State News A Historv in Pictures Friday, Fell. 11, 1955 Growth Factors (Continued Fr-noi Kraal Pac*> But tho em of expansion for MSC was not over. "Kxcaiatinn Work" «i< proclaimed b* the *tu-Vnt« for A Hannah John ind Bid College Hall from the Duller House took tho office of president in 1P41 and immedi¬ I ho express purpose of building tho ba«or-. ha* a oiap U aal* program develop such buildings as Kellogg Center, the history. It's most fammr* a*o was a nan far main Natural Science troop*. Seven Ufiie horsr* wrrr kept m lb haliat la Building, liiltner Hall and the Harrison Road dorms. train raialry moo for both World War*. New buildings arc still in Iho process of construction. With the completion of the Harrison Road The present ice-rink was opened in 1040 ami since then dorms, the now has developed into a meeting place for library married housing apartments and the animal indus¬ , pietfnwui skater* tries building President and ice shows. Hannah's post-war program will exceed $50,000,000. An r\lrn>i\o construction program w»» initiated with the i :i trance MSC officials expect the enrollment lo Robert Shaw a* President of MSC in 102* double within the next 15 yeurs and in In I{ril the Sla'e Board provided $63«>.th*> for the con¬ anticipation of this the college has asked the state legislature for $44,000,000 struction of lu'ldings. for new buildings during the next five years. Included in il.o construction were five dorms. OHn Mem¬ orial hospital Jettison Field house, the Mow At the top of the list new Building, a sic buildings are planned for Ba¬ College, the School of Education and the business admin¬ veterinary laboratoiy and a new dairy bum. istration department. When the College Auditorium and I'aarbU Theater The 10-acro agricultural college has were finished the museum wa> transferred to the base¬ developed in a cen¬ tury to a university that covers 64 times as much ment of the auditorium. The college territory pinm* lo tram fer the and boasts 50 times as many museum In the present library buiklings as in its beginning. whew thr we* riiHart The fairy-talc development of MSC has not yet reached Did Abbot Hall in Ihr (lay a conclusion. TNI's.