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JANUARY EViErW MUMBE-FL 1951 THE Mill Mutuals Agency REPRESENTING THE Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. AND The Michigan Shoe Dealers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company
MUTUAL BUILDING LANSING, MICHIGAN
A. D. BAKER. '89 L. H. BAKER. '93 President Secretary-Treasurer January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 3
Listening In The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE [ADE a lot of money- needed a lot—spent a lot. In a nutshell, there is the financial story of RECORD the athletic associa Established 1896 tion for the year which Member of the American Alumni Council ended June 30. When Published for the alumni ami former students of the Michigan State College by the Comptroller W ilk ins M. S. C. Association. Published monthly throughout the year. and his auditors tracked the last entry Membership in the M. S. C. Association, including subscription to THE RECORD, to its lair and gave their adding $2.50 per year. machines a final punch, they noted Unless members request a discontinuance before expiration of their memberships, it will that the net profit of the 1929 football be assumed a renewal is desired. Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to the M. S. C. Association. season was $24,351.13, which is entitled Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. to a respectable salute if we are at all GLEN O. STEWART, '17, Editor GLADYS FRANKS, w'27, Alumni Recorder impressed with the gain made in this sport at Michigan State in the past few THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION years. A more complete survey of the gray-covered brochure of the auditors Union Memorial Building is given on page 11 under the story OFFICERS—1930-31 "Where the Football Dollar Goes." R. Bruce McPherson, '90, President W. O. Hedrick, '91, Vice-President L. T. Clark, '04. Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, 17, Secretary
URING the past month we were EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE discussing an old pledge with a D Earl E. Hotchin. '12, East Lansing, term expires 1931 ; L. O. Gordon, '06, Muskegon, prosperous looking alumnus in a near term expires 1932: E. Fred Edwards, '99, Lansing, term expires 1933; Harris E. by city, whose total contributions to Thomas, 'K5, Lansing, ex-officio : E. W. Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio; the College during the past two decades Frank F. Rogers. '83, Lansing, ex-officio: A. C. MacKinnon,' would have bought him a new winter '95, Hay City, ex-officio: Margaret Zachariah, '26, hat. One of his arguments was that President of Alumnae League no one had intimated to him, while he Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter was a student, that he was not paying the full cost of his education; conse Vol. XXXVI No. 5 Kast Lansing. Michigan January, 1931 quently, the books were closed when he graduated, and he considered himself free from subsequent obligation to the In This Issue College. He was promptly assured that Clara Hantel Brucker 4 the College holds him under no obliga tion, explicit or implied, but the argu President Shaw Directs Varied Program 5 ment contains the germ of the thought. Freshman's Choice—List of Fraternities and Sororities at Michigan State.. ..,....: : 6 Who's Who Among the Alumni 7 A COLLEGE alumni association justi- ** ties its existence on the grounds Crowley Signs New Contract as State Mentor—Detroit Club that it is the best method for grad Announce Annual Party 8 uates and former students to keep in Alumni Given View of College Dollar. 9 touch with the education world after school days are over, and because the Another Spartan Basketball Season Opens...: 10 educational institutions realize that in Where the Football Dollar Goes ... 11 the alumni association there is a defi "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" .... 12 nite bond between the graduate, the college and the field of education. With Early Efforts In Pedagogy—Marriages 13 this thought in mind the fourth an Alumni Affairs ....; 14 nual College Congress conference will be held at the Union on January 30 and 31. In addition to President R. S. Shaw, who takes the alumni into his are Friday evening January 30 and TN compliance with the by-laws of the confidence in his characteristic manner Saturday forenoon, January 31. Any -*- alumni association, President R. at these important gatherings, John B. alumnus or faculty member is wel Bruce McPherson has recently an Fullen. alumni secretary of Ohio State comed. nounced the appointment of H. G. university, has been secured to talk on Cooper, '16. Lansing, and George "Carp" "Whither Football." Administrative O commemorate the progress made Julian, 16. East Lansing, to head officers of the College, deans, faculty T by President R. S. Shaw during his two committees to present nominations members, officers of local alumni regime as head of the administrative for the general elections of the alumni clubs and class secretaries will wel work of the College, the Record pre body next June. Each committee is come the opportunity to attend the sents in this issue a summary of the to present a full slate of candidates, annual College Congress, to become in new appointments and changes vitally each committee will be responsible to timately acquainted with the problems affecting the growth of the institution. the extent that all persons nominated of the College, to discuss the relation In measuring this program, President shall have agreed to serve if elected, ship of the graduate body to Alma Shaw and the College deserve the loyal and further that each committee shall Mater and to be enlightened by an support of all elements of our com confer on suggestions received in time accepted authority on what present monwealth who are interested in edu to publish their elections in the March day alumni are thinking. The dates cational advancement. issue of the Record. 4 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1931
CLARA HANTEL BRUCKER
A recent portrait of the First Lady TV/TRS. WILBER M. BRUCKER. a graduate TOURING the two-year regime of Soon after President Shaw took nized leader in the field of economics *~* Robert Sidey Shaw as president of office he was confronted with the and with the added emphasis being Michigan State college, there has been problem of dealing with women stu given the courses in business admin a decided strengthening and improve dents. Realizing that the solution to istration, his services have been found ment in the personnel of the faculty, the problem was the securing of a invaluable. woman of attainment and ability for a especially among the division heads. Home Economics and Engineering dean of women. Miss Elisabeth Con Illness has been a factor in necessitat Heads Change rad was named for the position. Miss ing changes among the deans in a few Following the resignation of Miss cases but the majority of the appoint Jean Krueger in 1929 as dean of home ments instituted by the present head economics, Dr. Marie Dye was advanced of the College have been made with a from associate professor of home eco definite view in mind of adding fresh nomics to the deanship. Dr. Dye has energy and younger blood to salient proved a capable, energetic head of the points that were tottering with old age division and is one more link in the and general inactivity. chain of institutional improvement initiated by President Shaw. When President Shaw first took over the task of directing the College in Following the illness and absence of George Walton Bissell, dean of en 1928 he immediately swung into a gineering, in 1929, Henry Bernhard program that was launched only after Dirks, professor of the mechanical careful study and weighing of facts, division, was named as acting dean of both as to immediate needs and engineering and acting director of the material at hand to fill the gaps. engineering experiment station, both No one can say that President Shaw's positions having been capably filled by appointments have not lived up to ex him. pectations and more. From home More recent appointments to heads economics to athletics and from agri of divisions are those of Dr. E. A. culture to a dean of women the indi Bessey, professor of botany, to dean viduals finally decided upon by the of the graduate school, and Dr. R. C. administration to fill the jobs have all Huston of the chemistry division, to been masters of their subjects not only full dean of applied science, after in sound knowledge but in many cases having served a short time in the have been able to lend inspirational PRESIDENT R. S. SHAW capacity of acting dean. Dr. Bessey guidance to their particular depart —is daily putting Michigan State on was formerly acting dean of applied ments that is daily putting Michigan the highway of success science. Both appointments are ex State more and more along the high pected to prove advantageous to the way of continued success and prosp Conrad was dean of women at Ohio welfare of the institution. erity- State university from 1919 to 1924. Apply Modern Ideas In Education Important Appointments Faced New Miss Conrad is considered very com President petent to care for the multitudinous The appointment of Professor L. C. demands of her office. Emmons to the position of research Up to the day Mr. Shaw was made professor of institutional administra Strengthened Faculty Standing president of the College he held the tion marks a new step not only in With the appointments demanding chair of dean of agriculture and educational circles on this Campus but immediate attention made. President director of experiment station. His re in the educational world as a whole. Shaw began looking about with a view moval to another field left him with This step is without precedent and to strengthening other points of the important appointments facing him President Shaw is of the belief that the minute he accepted the presidency. faculty. He was not hasty in his its importance is to be more fully felt For the position of dean of agriculture selections, asking for and taking advice in the next few years. from many sources before he finally he did not hesitate in naming Joseph In the two years that President Shaw came to a decision- Frank Cox. Dean Cox came up from has been directing policies at Michigan the ranks of the teaching profession, Everett Lewis Austin, Ph. D., former State college he has appointed eight coming here on the faculty as an in ly of Ball State Teachers college in new deans or acting deans out of a structor in farm crops in 1913. The Indiana, was named professor of edu possible nine, Dr. Ward Giltner being appointment has found popular ap cation. Dr. Austin immediately set him the only member of the faculty to re proval, both with his associates in the self the task of rebuilding this depart tain his status as a head of a division. department and with alumni and ment and in a little over a year its All appointments have found younger students. progress has been rapid. Following the men and women, with more modern One of .the most important moves continued illness of Dean E. H. Ryder ideas of education and with the energy under the new administration was the of the liberal arts division. Dr. Austin and ambition to apply them. division of the office of dean of agri was named last month to take over the Athletics Looking Upward culture and director of the experiment duties of this office, temporarily, as act station. The two positions have grown ing dean- There are several other additions or to such a degree of importance in the Harold Smith Patton, Ph. D., for promotions in the faculty that are opinion of President Shaw that no one merly of the University of Cincinnati, hardly less noteworthy. Perhaps the man can handle the two tasks ade was called to the head of the economics greater single addition since Mr. Shaw quately. V. R. Gardner, '05, was made department at the time of Dr. Austin's took office was the securing of James the new director of the station. appointment. Dr. Patton is a recog H. Crowley as head football coacn. 6 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1931 most pessemistic may hazard a guess as to its limit. The appointment of James Blood Hasselman to a full professorship in journalism was another move of im portance. To be sure the facilities of journalism at Michigan State are still somewhat limited, but with one of the finest" semi-weekly college newspapers in the country and other student pub lications of fine calibre, this depart - ment must certainly feel the added drive and energy of a man the type of Professor Hasselman- Professor Albert H. Nelson, appoint ed director of summer session under the administration of President Shaw, has made a notable improvement in that department. Institution Running Smoothly The outstanding feature of the many changes in important positions on the faculty is the fact that it has all been accomplished without internal strife, DR. R. C. HUSTON unfavorable publicity, or any unfriend DR. E. I.. AUSTIN —of chemistry department becomes ly attitude by any interested parties. —takes over the duties of liberal arts dean of applied science division It is one of the most treasured accom division, as acting dean plishments of the present head. Being a president of a college the size of Michigan State is a job for a Crowley's ability as a coach has been man of no small abilities. He must the execution of his ideas. There is proven to students, faculty, and alumni. be an educator and a business man. probably no better way to paint a His abilities have set Michigan State's a keen student of human nature and verbal picture of Robert S. Shaw, the athletic possibilities shooting skyward have a vision into the future, he fifteenth president of Michigan State to" such possibilities that not even the must be sympathetic yet unflinching in college. Freshman's Choice COMPLETE LIST OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES AND THEIR NAMES BEFORE GOING NATIONAL TT IS BECOMING EVIDENT that a •*• student or his parents chose an in stitution of higher learning largely because of the subject matter offered DATE OF PRESENT NAME GOING LOCAL NAME ADDKKS.- or because of the reputation of that NATIONAL institution for an economical four years. AeTheon AeTheon Wo xlmere and Fast ( '.rand Kivei Alpha Chi Omega 1928 Alpha Chi 5*8 M. A. C. Ave. Basis of these conclusions resulted Alpha Gamma Delta 1922 1.39 Bailey St. Alpha Gamma Rh<> 1(122 335 K. Gr. md River. from the statistics revealed following Alpha Phi ld.22 Feronian 327 Hillcr. St. the fall registration of the freshman Chi Omega i;i2i; 239 Oakhil 1. Delphic- Delphic 453 Abbot Kd. class at which time each member of Delta Alpha Delta Alpha 40.1 W. M chigan. the class of 1934 was asked to desig Delta Sigma Phi 1921 Anrorian 319 Albert nate the dominating influence that re Eclectic Eclectic 151 Evergi een. Kro Alphian Kro Alphian 903 K. Gr md River. sulted in his coming to Michigan Kunomian Kunomian 1 1 1 Abbot Kd. Hermian Hermian 22 1 W. Mi chigan. State. The proper influences were listed S * Hesperian Hesperian Hat lison ; md River. on the sheet and the student was mere Kappa Alpha Theta I(i2« Sororian 118 Albert Ave. ly asked to mark those that applied in Kappa Delta 1(12 1 Letonian 21 5 Evergi ee n. Kappa Kappa Gamma 19S0 Themian 31 4 Kvcri't een. his case. Lambda Chi Alpha 1922 Forensic 128 Haslet t. Olympic Olympic 327 Abbot • Kd. The following tabulation was made Phi Chi Alpha Phi Chi Alpha 218 Albert by Professor L. C. Emmons, of the Phi Delta Phi Delta 1 i% W. Gl and River. Phi Kappa Tan 1(124 Dorian 223 Delta. mathematcs department, who assisted Phvlean Phvlean 72(1 K. Gr, tnd River. in gathering the information: Pi Kappa Phi 1(125 Orphic 803 K. Gr; nd River. Sesame . Sesame 145 Abbot Kd. Interest in special subject 449 SiKma Alpha Kpsilon 1!»27 Columbian 131 Bogue St. College was near home 395 Sigma Kappa P.I27 Pythian 12(1 Divisic 1,. Theta Kappa Nil !'.>:;u UMysian 334 VV. Mi china n. An economical institution 378 Trimoria Trimoira !H2 Htirchi in Dr. Influence of a teacher 63 I In ion Literary . .1 luii.ii Literary 23 1 Valley Court. Parents attended this school 27 Other relatives attended . 106 Influence of school friends 128 Professor William Haber. of the eco determining the efficiency of the pres Influence of other friends ..... 211 nomics department, has been granted a ent organization of the labor market. Athletics 70 fund by the Social Science Research The work of the council is generally Social Clubs 14 council for the purpose of studying centered in Detroit but state-wide Influence of a college lecturer... 36 the unemployment problem and of activity is being attempted this year, January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 7 Who's Who Among the Alumni i^j t TI /r -J7' '81, Ag., who graduated as a student L/HGTl€S IVICJ\CyiflCy in the division of agriculture has led an interesting career as an educator. After spending some years teach ing in Vermontville, Charlotte and Olivet, Mr. McKenney accepted the presidency of the Central Michigan Normal school which position he held until 1900. From there he went as president of the Milwaukee Normal, remaining twelve years until the Michigan State Normal college called him to Ypsilanti to serve as president of that institution. During his eighteen years at the Michigan State Normal college he has directed one of the best training schools in the country and the name of Charles McKenney is known among prominent educators of the country. He was honored last month by the students arid alumni of the College when they announced that their new Union building would be named the Charles McKenney Hall. Besides administering the Normal college, President Mc Kenney is editor of the Amercan Schoolmaster, and has found time to write a book entitled The Personality of the Teacher, as well as many articles appearing in educational journals. As secretary of his class here at Michigan State he is laying elaborate plans for the golden anniversary of his college group on June 20. (To the left) '00, is one of those untiring ivorkers in the Alice Cimmer, educational field, whose work can never be adequately realized or fully appreciated. Miss Cimmer, who represents the large group of home economics graduates, is responsible for the in stallation of the home economics department in the public school system of Battle Creek. As well as installing it. she organized all the courses, and their successful conduction is a tribute to her careful supervision. Miss Cimmer also had much to do with the fine new Vocational building recently erected in Battle Creek. I To the right) '78, Ag-, after serving the fields of Eugene Davenportagriculture for many years, has re tired to his estate at Woodland, Michigan. Immediately after his gradua tion in 1878, he acted as assistant to the late Dr. W. J. Beal until 1891, when he went to Brazil as president of the not yet established Collegios Agronomica at Sao Paulo. The declaration of war, however, made progress impossible, so he returned to the United States in 1895 going to the Uni versity of Illinois. He served this institution as dean of the college of agri culture and director of the agricultural experiment station from 1895 to 1922, and vice-president of the University from 1920 to 1922. Dean Daven port, as he is widely known, has published many technical books as author itative in their line, edited a series of agricultural texts for high schools, as well as many recollections and magazine articles. Among the degrees he holds from Michigan State are B.S., M.S., M. of Agr., L.L.D. The Uni versity of Kentucky made him an L.L.D. in 1913, and D.Sc. was awarded to him in 1920 by Iowa State college. Dean Davenport is a Fellow of the A. A. A. S. and a member of the London Author's club. (To the left) 8 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January. 1931 Crowley Signs New Contract as State Mentor Announcement Highlight of Annual Football Banquet ^^^^^ TV/riCHIGAN STATE'S fined in a Minnesota hospital with an Harbor; James H. Dekker. Muskegon; j^^^^UL ^ annual football old ailment. John H. Damoth. Allegan: Joseph Fer f j bust took place in the C. C. Carlton, secretary of the Motor rari. Bessemer; James C. Gates. Red- fll ^—I (.Union Saturday eve- Wheel corporation of Lansing, acted at ford; Earl G. Graffin, Dearborn; Carl 4 W p| i ning. December 20, with toastmaster and among others he intro" H. Hansen, Stanton. -# v the presentation duced on the program was Governor Don H. Harris. Bay City; Don Hult- *^-mm^. OI awards for varsity Wilber M. Brucker who devoted him man, Grand Rapids; Morris L. Hodges. ^mJf and freshman football self to a short address, and Rudolph Cadillac; Jerry R. Jones. Bay City; and varsity cross coun Eckeit. vice-president of the Home Louis Jappinga. Holland; Peter L. try and the customary Dairy company, of Flint, whose subject Kuchik. Michigan City. Ind.: Roger presentation of "Dick'' Remington's was ""Futurities." The Dixie Octette, Keast. Lansing; Russell M. Lay, Wil- all-state high school football team. a musical organization of the Ford liamston; Bernard G- McNutt, Allegan Over 500 students, alumni, faculty Motor Car company, of Detroit, that (captain of the team); Anthony Miceli. members and Lansing and East Lan has appeared at previous State College Grand Rapids; Sam Madorsky, Mt. sing citizens attended the final gesture football busts, and "Pop" Warner and Clemens; Walter H. Pigorsh. Grand to Coach James H. Crowley's triumph "Jab" Barnard, two musically inclined Rapids; Harold M. Ryan, Detroit; ant football team and the honoring of seniors on the baseball squad, provided Peter B. Troy. Cadillac; Bert H. Tolley. the all-state selections. The high light entertainment for the guests. Detroit; Kenneth Van Hoesen. Boyne of the program was the announcement Varsity letters and gold footballs City; Charles K. Warren. Waukegon. of President Robert S. Shaw that Jim were awarded to Harold E. Smead. 111., and John A. Young. Alma. Crcwley had been secured for at least captain of the team and incapacitated three more years as the guiding hand center: Gerald Breen, halfback. Hol on the ship of gridiron destiny for land: Cecil C Fogg. end. Jackson; Michigan State. His announcement Roger R. Grove, quarterback. Sturgis; received a tremendous ovation- Carl A. Nordberg. halfback. St Joseph; Don G. Ridler. tackle. Detroit; Claude Present Harold Smead Tropin/ R. Streb. guard. Birmingham: Jacob The Harold Smead trophy, presented P. Fase, end. Grand Haven; Milton C. by the University of Detroit chapter of Gross, guard and captain-elect. Saline; Alpha Epsilon Pi to the winner of the George B. Handy, guard. Detroit; Ralph annual University of Detroit-Michigan H, Brunette, tackle. Green Bay, Wis.; State football game, was handed to Abe Eliowitz. fullback. Detroit; Joseph Jim Crowley by Robert D. Norrs. repre Kowatch. fullback. Ionia; Francis H. senting the fraternity. It will repose Meiers, center. Muskegon: Robert C. in the Spartan trophy room for the next Monnett. halfback. Bucyrus, Ohio; six months as a result of the 0-0 tie Myrton L. Vandermeer, end. Grand played in East Lansing this fall. De Rapids: and Thomas L. Woodworth, troit will then have the keeping of the manager. Detroit. handsome silver cup for the next six Service awards were received by months. Robert F. Buskirk. Paw Paw: Paul C. An interesting feature of the even Byers. East Lansing; Lester W. Exo, ing's entertainment was a re-enactment Holland: Louis H. Handler. Detroit; of the Colgate-Michigan State football Harold E. Haun. Charlotte; Maynard game on the radio by Professor James D. Hosier. East Lansing; Kenneth F. B. Hasselman. head of the journalism Lafayette. Detroit; Clifford P. Liberty. department and popular radio an Gladstone; Sam S. Schwartzberg. De nouncer. Jim made it possible for troit; Roy C. Warner, Detroit, and all those present to relive the stirring Donald L. Warren, St. Joseph. moments of that game, including the Clark S. Chamberlain, captain of the 38-yard dash to a touchdown by Roger cross country team and I. C. A. A. A. A. Grove in the third period, the smash champion, was awarded a gold track HANS 15. KKYDKL ing, relentless 95-yard drive of Colgate shoe and a major "S." Minor letters N announcing the plans for a large to a touchdown in the same period, were given Earl H. Steimle. Benton / Michigan State c o 11 e g e alumni and finally the climax when Robert C. Harbor; Charles D. Price. East Tawas; dinner-dance, to he held at the Detroit- Monnett. Bucyrus. Ohio, sophomore, Donald R. Conrad. Ithaca: Robert H. Leland hotel on the evening of Feb dashed 65 yards off his own left tackle Elliott, Coldwater; Howard L. Gale- ruary 12, Hans B. Keydel, newly elected with less than two minutes to play to house. Battle Creek; and Stanley K. president of the M. S. C. Club of De defeat Colgate for the first time since Frisbie. Fruitport. Marvin R. Home troit, points out that he believes the State and the eastern school opened of Detroit was given a manager's award. current year marks the beginning of athletic relations and incidentally the FresJnnun Awards Anicounced greater usefulness of alumni clubs to only time the powerful Maroon team the College. Guests who have been was halted this season. Those to receive numerals for work on the yearling team were: Robert G. invited to attend the Detroit meeting Varied Program Well Received Burns. Detroit; Edward P- Brady, Sagi include, President and Mrs. R- S. Share, A disappointment of the program naw; Edwin G. Bolter. Grand Rapids; Coach and Mrs. James Crowley, Dean was the absence of Knute K. Rockne. Edward H. Bittner. Holland; Leonard Marie Dye, President R. Bruce McPher- football mentor at Notre Dame, who L. Bishop. Benton Harbor; Willard P. son and Secretary Glen Stewart of the had planned to be here but was con Barnes. Petoskey: Arthur Buss, Benton general alumni association. January, 1931 THE MIOHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 9 Alumni Given View of College Dollar Secretary Halladay Handles Institution's Business F you -should send a check to the signated purposes. Any unexpended was able to derive last year $341,386.58 I treasurer of Michigan State college balance after the current expenses of or 9.4% of its total income. tomorrow for a million dollars to be the fiscal year have been paid is avail One of the smallest sources of income used unrestricted as the needs of the able for building or other special pur and yet one that is commonly thought institution would dictate, the follow poses according as the State Board of the largest is that of students. For the ing will show you where every penny Agriculture may direct. fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, stu of it would be utilized. The next largest source of income is dents paid into the college treasury When a business has a total valuation from departmental sales and credits $337,394.06, or only 9.3% of the total in dollars and cents of over seven and which provided last year $405,215.36 or income. one-half millions and a total outlay in 11.2% of the total income. These funds The one source of income remaining funds of over three and one-half mil are derived from the experiment sta is that of investments which last year lions, it is interesting to look into the tion, extension department, and all netted the college 2.6% of its income, matter more closely and learn not regularly constituted departments of $73,981.35. This is mostly from bond only where it comes from but where it the College. investments. goes. To be more specific, $7,523,957-56 A special revolving fund nets the Now that the dollar, comparatively, was placed as the value of Michigan College $387,910.04 a year with the next has been acquired, the job is now to State college for the fiscal year ending largest source of income being the apportion it out among the many June 30, 1930, and $3,522,415.33 was the Federal government, Michigan State avenues of expense. It is divided gen amount expended to care for the needs college being a land-grant institution. erally into three classes: educational, of the institution for a like period. Including such funds as the Morrill, administration and service, and other Where does the College acquire such the Nelson, the Hatch, the Adams, the expenditures. an amount and how does it plan its Smith-Lever, the Purnell, and the Cap Agriculture still clings to the lion's budget to sufficiently care for the mul per Ketcham. Michigan State college share of the apportionment, getting titudinous needs 12-47 cents on of such a busi every dollar al ness? though liberal Sources of arts and applied Income science is al- loted 8.73 cents It would per and the latter haps be wise to 8.11 cents on the learn where dollar. Engineer these funds come ing and home before we enter economics are the problem of next in line with spending it- The 4.88 cents and greatest single 2.5 cents re income is of ceived respec course from the tively for educa State of Michi tional purposes, gan. $2,040,220.- physical educa 37 or 56.8% of tion receives 2.4 the total income cents, veterin is traced direct ary 1.66 cents, ly to the cof library 1.56 fers of the state cents, and sum government. The mer school 103 aid received cents out of from the State every dollar in this manner spent for educa is in the form of tion. The total a mill tax. There spent for educa is assessed upon tional purposes the taxable is 43.49 cents on property of the every dollar. state each year for the benefit The funds pro of the College vided for ad one-fifth of a ministration and mill. The pro service find a ceeds of this as- m u 11 i tude of sessment are avenues for ex first to be used penditure. Ad to defray the ministration re current expenses ceives 3.17 cents of the institu from the dollar tion and for WHEBE THE DOLLAR GO£S with service FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE JO, 1330 certain other de (Continued on MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE. EAST LANSING, MICH. page 11) 10 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January. 1931 Another Spartan Basketball Season Opens Grove, Scott and Hag-a Acting as Captains ITH the first four games of this Win Over Ohio Wesleyan W year's basketball schedule out of State inaugurated the New Year with the way. Coach Ben Van Alstyne is 'he Squad a 25 to 17 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. priming his charges for three home They trailed in the scoring during the games and two hard road trips which Benjamin F. VanAlstyne, Coach first few minutes of play but soon went include two games with Colgate in the Robert Carruthers. Manager out in front to remain there the balance East, and one each with Western Re FORWARDS of the game. serve and Oberlin in Ohio, all of which J. A. Barnard, Detroit Ohio Wesleyan's zone defense caused are to be met this month. Marquette. A. W. Duffield, Lansing State trouble until the Spartans stalled Kalamazoo college, and Central State J. Gafner. Escanaba and forced the visitors to abandon Normal of Mt. Pleasant are the court R. R. Grove. Sturgis their tactics. State's defense allowed fives who are to appear on the home M. S. Holcomb. Niles the visitors only four field goals, three floor before February 1. D. W. Pinneo. Grand Rapids of these coming in the first half. Monday. December 29. the Spartans R. S. Wykes. Grand Rapids Roger Grove led the scoring for State met a tartar in the highly touted CENTERS with nine points, while Duncan and Brigham Young five from Utah. Start R. D- Boeskool. Grand Rapids Gandrup each made five for the Bis ing East before the holidays this fast R. A. Bredin. Muskegon Heights hops. W. Freehold. Fort Plain. N. Y. H. E. Haun. Charlotte G. E. McCaslin. Saginaw C. R. Porter. Grand Ledge J. Wojtello. Hamtramck GUARDS A. J- Haga. Muskegon A. S. Kircher. Gladstone K. C. McAfee. Battle Creek E. W. Scott. Fort Wayne. Ind. W. L. Vondette. Saginaw Arthur Haga, Roger Grove divided among Roger Grove and Art the veteran blond drops football togs Haga. each getting three field goals senior from Mus to make his last and a free toss apiece. Dee Pinneo. kegon is a defense appearance as a successor to the midget honors left last wall on the court. Spartan athlete. year by Don Grove, tied with Boeskool for second honors with three goals each. Wayne Scott was having plenty of trouble in his own end of the floor but he did manage to slip through for one field goal and a free throw. traveling aggregation left little but a The past month at Michigan State train of basketball wreckage from the has seen the launching of a new class Rocky Mountains, through the Midwest advisory system which was devised and and into the East. They met their recommended by the Course Revision match in Van Alstyne's veteran five. committee, consisting of Professor L. C. however, and were forced to take a one Emmons, chairman. Miss Elida Yakely. point beating. 29-28. registrar, and Professor L. N. Field. Brigham Young presented one of the The new system provides for a class fastest offenses ever seen here. Forcing advisor for each freshman student. trie play into State's end of the floor Students are assigned to advisors at all times, the Westerners were a within their respective departments, constant threat- Van Alstyne's plays and each faculty member in this capa were clicking that night and backed up city works with a maximum of 30 stu by the stellar guarding of the veteran dents. No assignments are based on pair. Wayne Scott of Fort Wayne. placement tests, but rather at random. Indiana, and Art Haga. the Muskegon It is the duty of the advisor to help blond, it was State all the way except each student with his or her individual for a few minutes in the second period problems regarding scholarship, sched when Romney. brilliant Utah forward, ules, and courses to follow. found the bucket three successive time- Doctor John Rufi. who was head of to give his team a five point lead the education department here during Rand Boeskool. elongated center, was the years of 1926-27. has resigned from inserted at this moment and on three the faculty of the University of Mis successive plays chalked up six points souri to accept a chair at New York to give State a lead that was never E. WAYNE SCOTT university. He will accept his new post lost. -the speedy Hoosier guard has an after the close of the 1931 summer The scoring honors were equally accurate eye for the basket school. 11 January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD Show Healthy Surplus Where the Football Dollar Goes With all these expenses incurred and with only one sport showing an ap preciable profit, the athletic associa F IT were not for the gate receipts only to $73147, a net loss of $8,356.89 tion still has its head above water to derived from varsity football, there was returned. Frosh track paid no I a safe degree. There was a net gain would be little in the way of other revenue at all while it added $368.04 to in profits in 1929-1930 over the year athletic endeavors at Michigan State the wrong side of the ledger in operat college under the present system of ing costs. previous of $2,197.36, leaving the as sociation at the close of its fiscal year financing intercollegiate athletics at A total of $6,421.31 was paid out for this institution. some seventeen thousand dollars to the minor sports, including cross country, good. Figures recently secured from au swimming, wrestling, hockey, fencing, With all these facts and figures one thorities at Michigan State college in and tennis, while only $968.70 was re must come to no other conclusion than regard to the financial records of the turned to the athletic fund in revenue that football is still king, at least at several sports reveal that football and from these sports. basketball alone are paying athletic East Lansing, for reasons other than Just a trifle over one thousand dol its popularity as an intercollegiate enterprises at this institution, and with lars were expended for intramural ath the new basketball court that was in sport. Football rules because it pays letics, or about thirty-three cents per the way, as evidenced in the accom stalled in Demonstration hall last sea student. son entered in the accounting, that panying chart. sport must drop into the red ink and leave the gridiron sport standing out MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION alone on the balance sheet with a INCOME AND EXPENSE STATEMENT margin of profit. FOR THK YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1930 Survey Financial Report According to the last report of H. H. Net Profit Halladay, secretary of the college, and Income Expense or Loss C O. Wilkins, comptroller, varsity foot ball showed a net. profit for the 1929 season of $24,351.13. Aside from the Cash on Hand July 1. 1930 $14,991.48 $ $14,991.48 fund derived from student fees this is 35,535.00 35,535.00 practically the only contributor to the Student Fees 63,168.04 38,816.91 24,351.13 athletic fund after expenses incurred Football—Varsity Football—Frosh 150-00 1,238.78 1,088.78* in promoting the sport have been paid. Basketball—Varsity . 9.863.95 7,595.83 2,268.12 Student fees assure the athletic au 40.00 396.73 356.73* thorities of a neat sum every year. For Basketball—Frosh 731.47 9,245-47 the year 1929-1930 students paid into Track—Varsity 8,514.00* the athletic fund for coupon books to Track—Frosh 368.04 368-04* athletic contests $35,535.00. or about a Cross Country 3.50 1,503.17 1,499.67* third of the total income. Swimming 415.20 1,581.53 1,166.33* Wrestling 375.00 1,617.02 1,242.02* Varsity basketball is the other means Hockey 50.00 574.49 524.49* of deriving profit. This sport paid a Fencing 20.00 233-78 213.78* net profit last season of $2,268.12. This Tennis 105.00 1,125.49 1,020.49* was brought about mainly through the Baseball—Varsity .... 3,926.00 6,186.63 2,260.63* added facilities to handle huge crowds Baseball—Frosh 580.69 580.69* that thronged the Spartan campus last Gymnasium Store 1.348.90 1,348.90 winter to see Michigan State defeat General Expense 17,470.14 17,470.14* such teams as Michigan. Notre Dame. Salaries , 10,000.00 Bethany. Marquette, and others. When 10,000.00* the cost of the portable floor installed Stadium Payment 15,000.00 15,000.00* Total Income $130,723.54 in Demonstration hall is added in, this Total Expense sport, too, will show a loss for 1929. $113,534.70 Cash on Hand June 30, 1930 ... 17,188.84 The heaviest loser is varsity track. It Net Profit . .. $2,197.36 cost the athletic department $9,245.47 to promote this sport last winter and spring and with receipts amounting Indicates Loss. ALUMNI GIVEN VIEW Omicron Nu, honorary scholastic 19.J0-3I BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OF COLLEGE DOLLAK home economics sorority, announce Dec. .5- —M. S. C. 2-1, Cincinnati 8; the initiation of the following seniors (Continued from page 9i Dec. 13 M. S. C. 22, MichiKan 32 at the regular fall term initiation held I)e,-. 29 -M. S. C. 29. Bringham Young 28 taking the balance of 14.71 cents recently: Sylvia Hart, '31, East Lan Jan. 1 M. S. C. 25. Ohio Wesleyan 17 which is apportioned among the sing; Evelyn Zwemen, '31, East Lan Marquette at Fast Lansing following: executive office 1.13, cleaning Jan. sing; Marion McDonough, '31, Bing 1H Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. 1.77, heating 5.03, maintenance and Jan. IT Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. ham, and Gertrude Noeske, '31. Fouch. Jan. 23 K;ilaina,.oo Col. at East Lansing repair of buildings 1.72, other services ./a!,. 27 —Central State at East Lansing 1.84. A large study hall has recently been Jan. 30 Western Reserve at Cleveland Under other expenditures which is opened in the basement of the Woman's Jan. 31 Oberlin at Oberlin, Ohio alloted a total of 41.8 cents on the building, better known as the "Coop," Fe!>. ij -Alma at East Lansing Eeb. 10 —Detroit at East Lansing dollar, extension receives 18.34 cents, for the benefit of both residents and Feb. 14 -Loyola at East Lansing experiment station 15.75 cents, capi non-residents of the building. Absolute Feb. 21 —Detroit at Detroit tal outlay 4.89 cents, miscellaneous quiet is required. So far, the room has Feb. 28 Marquette at Milwaukee secretary's orders 2.41 cents and mis proved very popular and there has been cellaneous president's orders 0.45 cents. a marked decrease in library "dates." 12 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January. 1931 "CLOSE BESIDE THE WINDING CEDAR" A master radio set and an elaborate A new feature of the military depart of Illinois, invited the popular Spar amplification system has been installed ment is the inauguration of Saturday tan players to join his team of 1930 in the Union during the Christmas va morning riding classes for advanced seniors, who participated in the charity cation, the gift of the class of 1927. students of infantry and coast artillery. game. The master control set was placed at Recognition of the Alpha society, a the front desk in the main lobby, with Final touches have been put on the fraternity said to be dominated by amplifiers in the soda grill, cafeteria, new Anatomy and Animal Pathology Jewish students, was recognized late and the main dining room on the sec building during the Christmas vacation last term by the faculty after the Stu ond floor. Capacity of the loud speak period and classes have been scheduled dent Council had decided it was a ques ers can be controlled from a dial at to meet there this term. The new tion for the administration to decide. each of the several locations. The in structure, located near the Veterinary Officers of the new fratenlty are: M. A. stallation of this hook-up is in keep building, was designed by Bowd-Mun- Huberman. Detroit, president; Louis ing with the policy of the Union to son. Lansing architects, after the style Handler. Detroit, vice-president; M. J. make the building as pleasant and en m vogue among English building during Siegel. Detroit, secretary-treasurer. The tertaining a student center as is pos the Tudor reign. The building is to executive committee is composed of the sible. be occupied by Dr. F. W. Chamberlain. head of the department of anatomy, officers and S. B. Fletcher. Lansing, One of the last official appearances and Dr. E. T. Hallman, head of the and Harry Feldman, Boston. of Governor Fred W. Green during the animal pathology department. Dr. Don Nearly 300 field workers of the Col month of December was before 90 mem Coburn. '24. pathologist for the United lege attended the 18th annual exten bers of the State College club, at their States Department of Agriculture will sion conference on the Campus the lat weekly luncheon in the club rooms on also have an office and laboratory in ter part of December. County agricul the third floor of the Union. His talk the new building. New equipment in tural agents, home demonstration was very informal and gave members cluding tables, specimen cases and seats agents, county club agents and exten of the faculty a keener appreciation of are installed in the new quarters for sion specialists attended the general the human interest which Ionia's "first use of the anatomy department. Since sessions. A social feature of the week citizen" has displayed in his official role the old anatomy building near the was an extension conference Christmas during the past four years. power house was razed last summer, party in the Union. members of the staff have been forced The Wolverine, student year-book, is to occupy space on the second floor of A contest to name the new co-ed again in financial difficulty. The Stu the woodshop. dormitory was sponsored by the Asso dent Council recently passed a resolu ciated Women Students' council the tion asking members of the undergrad Among members of a commission ap last few weeks of the fall term. While uate body to support the 1931 year pointed by Wilber M. Brucker, while contestants had until January 5 to sub book because of the annual's value to still attorney general, which will study mit their entries the winner of the $10 the College as a chronicle of events. A the election laws of the state and make prize and the choice of names sub return to a subscription basis and recommendations for changes if deemed mitted has not been announced by the failure to secure advertising have been advisable, is John T Caswell, as judges as the RECORD goes to press. given as the chief obstacles to over sistant professor of history and poli Professor C. G. Fulkerson has taken come. tical science. The commission is ex over the management of the Freshman pected to inquire especially into the composiiton section of the English de Beta Alpha Sigma, a new local laws effecting primary elections and the honorary society in landscape archi method of applying recall provisions to partment since Mrs. Norma L, Rose- tecture and allied arts was recently city officials. boom, head of the section, began an organized on the Campus, the member extended leave of absence due to ill ship of which is open only to landscape The annual J-Hop. sponsored by the ness. To aid in the instructional work, architecture, floriculture and archi Junior class will be held at the Masonic G. J. Ranson has been added to the tectural drawing students. Professor C. temple in Lansing, Friday evening, staff as instructor in freshman work. P. Halligan was selected as the first February 6. according to Frank Con- Mr. Ranson received his master of honorary among the landscape faculty, over, president of the class. The an arts degree at the University of Kan Professor C. E. Wildon and Paul R. nual Varsity club party will be held in sas, and has had teaching experience Krone from the floriculture division the same room the following evening. at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, and Professor Chase Newman in archi In keeping with a recent policy there and at the University of Kansas, tectural drawing. will be no formal banquet, but all fra With a total enrollment of 1,588 stu ternity houses will be hosts to many dents this term, the English depart Members of the Polo club plan to guests preceding the annual prom. start indoor practice in the Demonstra ment is intent on holding the record tion hall as soon as the basketball floor Cecil Fogg and Don Ridler, line stars for enrolling the greatest number of is removed in February. It is hoped of Crowiey's football team this past fall, students of any department of the that a contest can be arranged later played on the mid-west team at the college.^ A total of 4,745 students were in the winter with the polo team of Dallas, Texas classic, New Year's day. enrolled last year while the chemistry the Detroit Hunting and Riding club. Bob Zuppke, coach at the University department came second with 3,501. January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 13 Early Efforts in Pedagogy By Frances Ayres, '25 rpHE other day we ran across the followed by three or four of his oldest -*- most intriguing bit of paper. We pupils who had become his eager were digging around among the . yel apostles and were planning to continue lowed, musty bills, accounts and vouch their education at their pedagague's ers in President Abbot's file boxes when Alma Mater. It would be impossible presto—this priceless memorandum ap for us to estimate the value of these peared before out eyes. After bustling student-school masters to the College. about to obtain sufficient framework There was one group that did realize for this veritable etching, we set about their importance however, and this was to write it up for the RECORD readers. the college faculty. Each member made First for the background. a conscious effort to impress the em Back in the struggling '70's and '80's bryo teacher with his great responsi the long vacation on the Campus oc bility and opportunity. Here was a curred between November first and school little known but doing a great March first. During this period stu work ; here was all Michigan filled dents went out to little red country with ambitious youth and here were school houses all over Michigan to representatives of the school who teach, thereby earning a large portion could go out, meet and convert in that of their college expenses. peculiarly intimate fashion that was not possible in any other way. Students Enlighten Home Folk SECRETARY H. H. HALLADAY Their mission was twofold. Added President Abbot Knew Pedagogy OMING to the College as secretary and business manager April 1. to the regular job of pouring out The stage is set and it is now time C 1922, H. H. Halladay has developed an knowledge was the equally important to reveal the "find." In 1878 President efficient system of institutional man task of carrying news and truths of the Abbot evidently gave a talk just before agement. While his duties are many college into farm communities that vacation, for on some sheets of ordi and varied the secretary has charge of were either ignorant of or antagonistic nary letter paper he had outlined his toward the efforts of the little school remarks and headed them "Notes on all property belonging to the College in the woods- Teaching School." They are written and the disposition of the budgets under the State Board of Agriculture- Can't you just picture the scenes that in his small, careful script with nice at" Throug h his efforts C. O. Wilkins. took place evening after evening as the tention to standard outlining form. It comptroller, was added to the business family sat grouped about the house isn't the manner of writing that mat staff of the College, and all accounts hold Round Oak—the farmer question ters, but rather the great truths stated have his judicious scrutiny. ing, deriding—the teacher discussing, that underlie the art of pedagogy even defending? Incidently these sessions today. should have proved for a student an He begins "Complete elevation to the education in themselves. • Here he winter's work is the first essential and MARRIAGES learned how to diplomatically argue out of such complete devotion comes in behalf of his ideas and beliefs. energy, sympathy with those to be ANDERSON-RAYMOND taught and patience." He adds that It was not an uncommon sight at the J. R. Anderson, '30, and Almeda Ray end of this so-called vacation to see the patience is better than force. mond were married in the McCune erstwhile teacher returning to college Order is taken up first, "Do not do chapel of the Peoples church. East anything in disorder. Interest is better Lansing. November 21, 1930. than authority in keeping it. Order is a means, not an end." He lists the BROWN-JORGENSEN three objects of school teaching simply William Brown and Virginia Jorgen and concisely —discipline of mind, sen, '26. were married August 24, 1929. knowledge, morals and manners- They They are living in Detroit at 111 include just about everything, don't Chandler avenue. you think? FlSHBECK-B ARTELS "Teach how to study by examining Kenneth Fishbeck, '28, and Ruth the assigned lesson with the class be Bartels were married in the little fore dismissing the class to learn it." chapel of the Peoples church, Novem Many modern teachers could well take ber 22, 1930. They are living in Lan a "tip" from the president on this sing at 2701 East Saginaw street. Fish- point, and isn't this true?- "Do not be beck is assistant sanitary engineer in tempted to give over much time to Lansing. higher classes to the neglect of the es GRIM-GOREN sentials which are reading, spelling, penmanship and arithmetic." Bohn W- Grim, '27. and Virginia Lee He ends like a sharp shooter with one Goren were married October 4, 1930, at piercing thrust, "Manners are taught Sturgis, Michigan, where they are mak by example." ing their home. It's just a bit of paper, your Honors, PIERCE-EVANS probably penned in a hurry before go Fred W. Pierce, '28, and Mary E. ing into chapel and stuffed carelessly Evans (U. of M., '30) were married THEOPHILUS C. ABBOT into the file box upon returning. But at the Presbyterian church in Ann Formative President of the College how it does reveal President Abbot— Arbor, on October 18, 1930. They are from 1862-1884 the thinker, the teacher, the friend. living in Saginaw. 14 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1931 ALUMNI AFFAIRS 1913 Gerald H. Mains gives his new ad Robert E. Loree, Secretary dress at R. 1, Murrysville. Pennsylvania, East Lansing, Mich. Al umni Luncheons He is a chemical engineer with the James A. McClintock is hortculturist Westinghouse company. DETROIT —Every Tuesday noon. and associate plant pathologist in the George R. Wheeler writes: "My agricultural experiment station. Uni 12:15. main lining room. Ma- name appears on the faculty roll at versity of Tennessee. His address is sonic Temple Central State Teachers college, Mt, 2020 Ogden avenue. Knoxville. Tferyies- LANSING —Every Monday noon. Pleasant. Michigan, as assistant profes see. 12:00. Estill" s cafeteria. Elks sor of chemistry. This year I am on E. G. Culver is in the electrical sup Temple. leave, and am doing graduate work at plies and equipment business at Manis- GRAND RAPIDS— -Every M o n day Columbia. I see a few M. S. C. people tique. Michigan. noon. 12:15. cafeteria. Elks here in New York occasionally. Among Alfred Eddy is mixing teaching with Temple. them are E. C. Lindermann, '11. Elda agricultural pursuits at Port Hope. Robb. 16, and Jimmie Holland, "13. My Michigan. His address is R. F. D. No. 2. address for the year will be John Jay Homer Ward is VanBuren county Wallace J. Dubey is assistant man Hall, Columbia University. New York. highway engineer. His address is 414 ager of the Union Guardian building. New York. Pine street. Paw Paw. Michigan. Detroit. He lives at 663 W. Hollywood Leroy H. Thompson is manager of avenue. 1916 Herbert G. Cooper. Secretary the Philippine Power and Development 1914 company. P. O. Box 447. Manila. P. I. 1125 S. Washington Ave., Lansing, Mich. Henry L. Publow, Secretary Henry G Oakes is assistant con His residence is at 136 Concepcion East Lansing, Mich. street. Harold W. Delzell is in the develop struction engineer with the Michigan Franklin D. Bums is an insurance ment department of the Goodrich Tire State highway department. Lansing. broker. Homewood. Illinois. His office & Rubber company. Akron. Ohio. His address is 1710 Stirling avenue. is in the Com Exchange Bank building Harry Kaplan is teaching in New Paul V. Tower is a landscape archi N. D. Simpson may be reached in York City at the John Erisccon Junior tect living at 28 Moreland avenue, Detroit. Michigan, at 1390 Cadillac. high school. His residence is at 36 Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Tower was James A. McClintock is horticultur 86th street. Brooklyn. New York. Frieda Mary Meisel. ist and associate plant pathologist for H. L. Staples is with the Keeler Brass F. V. Leonardson. a former football the University of Tenessee agricultural company. Grand Rapids. He lives at star, lives at 3502 Linwood avenue, Dal experiment station at Knoxville. He 956 Lakeside drive. S. E. las. Texas. lives in Knoxville at 2020 Ogden ave Abe M. Vatz is a merchant in Wheel Royal G. Bigelow is professor of nue. ing. West Virgnia. His business address engineering at Northwestern university Martin DeGlopper. engineer of mat is 1144 Main street, and he lives at 4 and resides at 2644 Lawndale avenue. erials and equipment of the state high Echo Terrace. Woodsdale. West Vir Evanston. Illinois. way department, will assume the ad ginia. ditional duties of business manager of Frank W. Barnett is a mechanical Floyd Bunt lives at Niles Center. the department January 1. succeeding drawing instructor at Piedmont high Illinois. to the position now held by Frank school. Piedmont. California. Alice E. Smallegan is an industrial Fitzgerald, recently elected secretary of Mrs. Leda Moore Reed is an in missionary at Ranipet, N.| Arcot. South state. structor at the Junior Vocational India. Earl C. Kiefer has moved in Decatur, high school. Grand Rapids. Her ad George W. Bloemendal may be reach Illinois, to 1299 W. Macon street. He dress is 55 Cutler street. S. W. ed at R. 5, Holland, Michigan. is head of the mathematics department Mrs. H. M. Lewis (Roberta Collier) Glen W. Quick is sales engineer for at the James Milliken university. has moved from Gaylord to 603 S. the Mullins Manufacturing corporation, Harold M. Jacklin is associate pro Laurel street. Royal Oak. Mich.gan. Salem, Ohio. He lives at 380 Fairmont fessor of automotive engineering at James T. Seibert is superintendent anveue, N. E.. Warren, Ohio. Purdue university. He and Florence of the lumber department of plant Helen Wright Hammond 'Mrs. E. R.) Hayes Jacklin live in West Lafayette number ten of the Fisher Body corpora gives her address as 854 College ave at 111 Fowler avenue. tion. Detroit. He lives at 14030 Mar nue. LaSalle, New York. Frank Sandhammer is teaching in lowe. the Senior high school in Miami. Flor Benjamin J. Holcomb is associate 1917 ida, and living at 425 W. 19th road. pastor of St. Marks M. E. church. 10325 Mary LaSelle, Secretary Roy S. Smoker is a salesman for the E. Jefferson avenue. Detroit. He makes 420 W. Hillsdale St., Lansing, Mich. Yale University Press, and lives at 1596 his home in Plymouth, Michigan. Dr. C. C. Fry is at the Medical col E. San Fernando street. San Jose. Cali Theodore R. Hinger is treasurer and lege. Yale university. New Haven. Con fornia. factory manager of the Universal necticut. Ralph G. and Iva Wilson i'll> Manufacturing company, Novi, Michi G. G. Dicker writes that his address Chamberlain give their new number as gan. He lives in Detroit at 14189 Sey is 50 Brompton road. Garden City. New 5078 Cumberland boulevard. Milwau mour avenue. York. kee. Ralph J. Dodge is efficiency engineer Robert H. McWilliams is a sales Francis C. Gilbert is city forester in for the Coleman Lamp and Stove com- engineer for the York Ice Machinery charge of parks and boulevards in peny. Wichita. Kansas. He lives at corporation. R. 7. York. Pennsylvania. Royal Oak. Michigan. He lives at 609 1658 N. Hillside. Mary LaSelle lives in Lansing at 420 Baldwin avenue. Francis R. Kenney is an agricultural W. Hillsdale street, and teachees in the Burton L. Fralick is vice-president economist with offices at 1205-7 Na Walter French school. and secretary of the Universal Manu tional City Bank bldg., Los Angeles. Mrs. W. B. Williams (Emily Lucile facturing company. Novi. Michigan. He California, He lives at 1424 Muscatel Castle) resides at 939 Lakeside drive, lives at 12048 Cherrylawn, Detroit. avenue, Rosemead. E., Grand Rapids. January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 15 Daniel Lee Mead is a construction John E. Kotila is a plant pathologist 1920 engineer with the Owen. Ames. Kimball in the office of sugar plants, Bureau of P. G. Lundin, Secretary company. 603 Paris avenue, S. E., Plant Industry, Washington, D. C. East Lansing, Mich. Grand Rapids. E. Mabell Higgins Brockway (Mrs. Paul O. Yull is credit manager of the W. N. Cornelius can be reached care James T.) gives her address as 6930 F. B. McKibbin company, 120 W. Ot Shell Petroleum corporation. 1214 Dime Appoline street. Dearborn. Michigan. tawa street. Lansing. He lives at 1436 Bank building. Detroit. George R. Hayes is a civil engineer Cambridge road. George W. Beckwith is teaching at with the State Highway department, C. R. Wiggins is metallurgist with the Ovid, Michigan. and lives in Lansing at 222 N. Holmes. Republic Steel corporation, 118th street H. A. Andrews lives on a farm near H. C, Diehl is a physiologist with the & Burley avenue, Chicago- His resi East Lansing. U. S. Horticultural Field Laboratory at dence is 218 156th Place, Calumet City, Wenatchee, Washington. He lives at Illinois. Howard V. Jordan may be reached 404 N. Garfield street. W. iE. Webb is superintendent of at the New Mexico A. & M- college, Las parks at Mitchell, South Dakota. His Cruces, New Mexico. R. J. DeMond is a state highway en gineer with officees at 808 Central State address is 1105 E. Fourth avenue. 1918 Saving's bank, Jackson, Michigan. He H. B. Veneklasen is superintendent Willard Coulter, Secretary lives at 730 Fifth street. of schools at Three Oaks, Michigan. 1265 Randolph S. E.. Grand Rapids, Mich. M. C. Townsend is a florist in St. Harry K. Wrench has been named 1919 Louis, Michigan. He lives at 311 Michi the new manager for the Lowell Gas Paul Howell, Secretary gan avenue. company. Lowell. Massachusetts. He 1010 Braman St., Lansing, Mich. Don N. Richardson is a distributor will soon become general manager of Richard R. Walker is teaching in the of oxygen and acetylene gas at Owosso. the corporation's properties in New science department of Cass Technical Michigan. England. high school, Detroit, His address is R. A. Mosher is an insurance and Lytton Calrow is employed by the 14000 Whitcomb street. real estate agent in Lansing. His ad Great Western Stove company of Claudice M. Kober teaches in the dress is 740 Princeton avenue. Leavenworth. Kansas. His residence is Carl Schurz high school, Chicago. Her Albert N. Nesman is superintendent at 1397 Chelmsford street. St. Paul. of schools at Unionville, Michigan. address is 1257 Arthur avenue, Chicago. Minnesota. R. N. Wright is district inspector of Holmes L. Froelich ownees a radio Stanley F- Wellman is a salesman the Merchants Despatch. Inc., 239 M. shop in Davison, Michigan. with the Michigan Elexator Exchange. C. Depot building, Detroit. His resi Glen I. Blades is division manager Lansing. He resides at 408 Allen dence is at 1108 Grant street, Ypsilanti, for the Federated Fruit and Vegetable street. Michigan. growers. 1301 Temple building. Roches Mrs. Grant Fox Distributors of "Defiance Brand" Coffee - Tea - Spice - Salt Soups and Canned Goods Ask For Them By Name 16 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1931 company. Midland. Michigan. He lives at 1609 Sayre street. Mrs. Clarence Johnson (Marjorie Williams I lives at 103 Elder street. Schenectady. New York. Mrs. George Benedict (Bertina Cole) lives in East Lansing. Word has reached the alumni office that Irene Wightman Matson died in Gunnison, Colorado. July 4. 1926. after a long illness. Joseph W. Wagner is a farmer at Williamston. Michigan. Earl R. Van Leeuwen is an ento mologist with the United States Bureau of Entomology. Moorestown. New Jer sey. His residence is at 300 Midway. Riverton. New Jersey. Raymond H. Stewart is a chemical engineer with the Prest-O-Lite Co., Inc.. Speedway. Indiana. He lives at 801 Linwood avenue, Indianapolis. Mrs. A. J. Steiner (Ethel Snyder) re sides at Russell Cave Pike, Lexington, Kentucky. Guy C. Shumway is a gas engineer with the Consumers Power company. TEMPLE EMANUEL, His address is R. F. D. No. 2, Lansing. Paterson, New Jersey. Mrs. Calvert M. Carruthers (Dorothy F. W. Wentuvrth, Scott) lives at 142 S. Christina street, Architect. Sarnia, Ont.. Canada- J. W. Ferguson Company, Anna M. Schreiber's address has been Builders- changed to 1207 W. Oregon street. Davidson Bros., Urbana. Illinois. Cut Stone Contractors. C. J. Schneider is production man ager for the Arctic Dairy Products com pany. Detroit. His residence is 14382 Rutherford avenue. Bertha Oechsle is at present on leave of absence from her duties at the Roth- enberg Junior high school. Cincinnati. Ohio. Her address is 204 S. Cedar street. Albuquerque, New Mexico. Alice Mae Vernon lives at 33 N. Architectural Beauty Harrisburg avenue. Atlantic City, New Jersey. Mrs. E. Stenmark (Ellen May Cock- ertcn) lives at Polo. Illinois. best expressed in Marian L. Normington is head of the department of home economics at West Texas State Teachers college. Indiana Limestone Canyon, Texas. Harold N. Mills is a chemist with the HE many beautiful colleges and methods of preparing and handling Tennessee Copper & Chemical corpora school buildings, churches and Indiana Limestone make the differ tion, Lockland. Ohio. His address is T 8456 Curzon avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio. other structures which have been ence in cost between it and other George H, Mills is principal of the building materials very small. That built of Indiana Limestone reveal the Cadillac high school. He gives his ad superiorities of this fine-grained, your new college buildings may be as dress as 707 E. Chapin street, Cadillac. light-colored natural stone better than fine as any in the country, see that Michigan. any statements about it can do. they are built of Indiana Limestone. Edward A. Malasky is an agricultural On what basis can the use of a Local stone rarely compares in dura instructor at Lakeview school. Battle Creek. Michigan. He lives at 70 Wool - man-made substitute for stone be jus bility, lasting beauty with this stone from the hills of southern Indiana. mough street. tified? Certainly, if you arc familiar Edward J.Leenhouts is general agri with Indiana Limestone buildings, To acquaint yourself with what is cultural agent for the new York you"11 agree that in the charm of its being done in college building, write Central lines. His address is 8339 S. soft color-tones, Indiana Limestone is for our brochure showing examples Sangamon street, Chicago, Illinois. far more desirable than any imitation of modern collegiate architecture. His office is 331 La Salle street Station. of stone. The large-scale operations Address Dept. 2255C, Service Bu R. M. Leddick is consulting engineer of this company and the modern reau, Bedford, Indiana. Equipment & Engineering company, Detroit. He lives at 11359 Nardin ave nue. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY Robert H. Gorsline is superintendent Qeneral Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago of schools at Hanover, Michigan. January, 1931 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 17 Mrs. Wade H. Scofield (Florence Kugel) lives at 444 E. Tompkins street, Columbus, Ohio. Ralph B. Kling is an engineer with the Western Electric company, 2500 EAST LANSING STATE BANK Broening highway, Baltimore, Mary land. His residence is at 3309 Liberty Heights avenue. Baltimore. Edward Louis Karkau is a power Banking In All Its Branches sales engineer with the Consumers Power company, Pontiac. Michigan. East Lansing. Michigan His residence is at 230 Oneida road. Arthur H. Joel is professor of soils and head of the department. University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Canada. His residence is at 709 University drive. Saskatoon. Arnold M. Hopperstead is a residence COURTESY — SAFETY — SERVICE maintenance engineer located in the Fletcher building. Alpena. Michigan. He lives.at 121 Hitchcock street: J. S. Holt is general superintendent of the Seattle Gas company. Seattle. Washington. His residence is at 3715 47th Place. N. E., Seattle. Howard P. Haight is district inspector of the Merchants Despatch. Inc., with offices in the N. Y. C. freight office in Syracuse. New York. His residence is at 348 Orwood Place, Syracuse. Oliver M. Green is practicing law in Pontiac with offices in the State Theater building. Mrs. R. S. Clark (Frances Granger) lives in Jackson. Michigan, at 315 N- Grinnell street. ' E. Genevieve Gillette is a landscape architect in Detroit. Her address is 2700 Rochester avenue. George A- Garratt is assistant pro fessor of forest products at Yale uni versity. He and Barbara Lillie Garratt live at 37 Caroline street, New Haven, Connecticut. Bert J. Ford is assistant superinten dent of public instruction for Michigan and lives at 531 Ann street. East Lan sing. Glenn W. Dell is a student in the dental school of the University of It's Indiana and is now living at 2716 N Meridian street, Indianapolis. Indiana. His home address is Holt, Michigan. Dr- Gerard Dikmens is a veterinary THE HOTEL OLDS parasitologist in the zoological division of the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. His F COURSE you expect more than just a room residence is 1812 K street, N. W., Wash O wherein to deposit your luggage and a bed ington, D. C. upon which to recline at day's end. You expect Rex Davis is purchasing agent for the Allied Engineers, Inc., Jackson, convenience, for one thing—convenience of service Michigan. His residence is 612 Union and of location. You expect things to be pleasantly street, Jackson. comfortable, too .... Everything "tip-top," in Walter H. Cudaback is in the poultry short, from the responsiveness of the elevators to business and can be reached at Box No. 181. Napa, California. the softness of your mattress. Ample reason then Mrs- C. M. Yates (Margaret E. Gard for stopping at the Olds where just such modern ner) is living in East Lansing at 540 comforts and conveniences are offered for your Wildwood drive. enjoyment. Mrs, George Benedict (Bertine Cole) resides on Hillcrest avenue, East Lan sing. GEORGE L. CROCKER Rodger S. Clark is a civil engineer Manager with the Allied Engineers, Consumers building, Jackson, Michigan His resi- THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1931 dence is 315 N. Grinnell street. Jack P. G. Lundin is assistant state club Edward O. Hach is a research son. leader with office in Room 18. Agri engineer for the Carrier-Lyle corpora L. J. Bottimer is assistant entomo cultural building, Michigan State col tion. Newark. New Jersey. His resi logist with the United States Depart lege. His residence is at 406 Charles dence is at 106 Orange avenue. Cran- ment of agriculture. 320 9th avenue, street. East Lansing. ford. New Jersey. Haddon Heights, New Jersey. L. D Kurtz has changed his address Edith M. Graham is an instructor of Mrs. Selby A. Harrington (Gertrude in Syracuse. New York, from 225 Hub- nutrition at East Orange. New Jersey. M. Beebet is a home economics in bell street to 317 Roosevelt avenue. She is now located at 67 Smith Munn structor in the Miller nitermediate high Hans B. Keydel. president of the De avenue. East Orange- school. Detroit. She lives at 2460 Full- troit M. S. C. club, now lives at 770 Cecile N. Gebhart is in home econ erton avenue. University place. Grosse Pointe. omics extension work at Penn State. Chester G. Adler is an industrial gas Leland N. Jones is a resident engi Her home is at 311 Centre street. Wil- engineer with the Consumers Power neer for the Michigan State highway liamsport. Pennsylvania. company in Lansing. His home ad department at Crystal Falls. His resi Watson E Fowle is instructing in dress is 919 Verlinden avenue. dence is at 320 S. Fourth street. Crystal the senior high school, Traverse City, Cecil J. E. McLean is an hydraulic Falls. \ Michigan. His residence is 325 Board- engineer with business address at 421 Maurice G. Jewett is chief engineer man avenue. Traverse City. W. 1st street. Dixon, Illinois His home of the chain division of the Chain Belt Mrs. H. J. Plumb (Una F. Folks) re is at 617 N. Ottawa avenue, Dixon. company. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. His sides at 728 Morrell street. Jackson. Agnes Mildred McKinley lives at the address 1230 39th street. Milwaukee. He Michigan. Stone Apts.. 222 E. First street. Flint. is also engineer in charge of metallurgy William A. El bach is secretary and Michigan. and research treasurer of the Athens Canning com Stanley Johnston is holding his old Arthur W. Jewett. Jr.. is an under pany, Athens. Wisconsin. job as superintendent of the Michigan taker, florist, and nurseryman at Mason. Mrs. Stanley Johnston (Laura Col- State college experiment station at Michigan. lingwood) lives at South Haven. Michi South Haven- Karl J. Hendershott is manager, gan, and is busy looking after the Mrs. S. E- Johnson (Mary L. Larra- secretary and treasurer of the Lake family. bee) lives at 12012 Birwood avenue. Chelan Fruit Growers association, Detroit. Chelan. Washington. You Will Enjoy ALUMNI BUSINESS DIRECTORY Eating at the Our Business is Growing Insurance Bonds MARY STEWART THE CORYELL NURSERY The B. A. Faunce Co., Inc. Nurseries at 136 W. Grand River Avenue Birmingham, Southfleld and Utica East Lansing SHOPS Headquarters at Real Estate Rentals Lansing—123 E. Michigan Ave. West Maple Ave. Birmingham East Lansing—114 W. Grand River The Edwards Laboratory The Equitable LifeAssuranceSociety S. F. Edwards, '99 Lansing, Mich. of the United States Veterinary Supplies Urinalysis John Hancock. Series LEGUME BACTERIA FOR Dependents (Your dependents) F. M. Wilson, '17 E. A. Johnson, '18 SEED INOCULATION must have an income 530 Mufc .1 Bldg.. Lansing, Mich. How much of an income have you guar Coven-Hamilton Electric Co. anteed for your dependents HERBERT G. COOPER, '16 Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances in case of your death ? Take BUILDER OF GOOD HOMES Repairing pencil and paper and ac 305 S. Bridge tually figure the income with yield on your present es Bailey Real Estate, Inc. Phone 123 Grand Ledge tate. J. Stanley Coven, '27 Lansing Office A John Hancock agent 11* W. Ottawa Phone 2-0671 can tell you how to im mediately increase your estate through life in surance, and figure out Students and Alumni CAPITAL exactly how much you Always Welcomed PHOTO must lay aside from your present income to make it ENGRAVER* come true. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY"—•> MV/RC7S Phone 3235 LANSING AtNPlHkEAST LANSING Inquiry Bureau M. & A. ELECTRIC CO. 197 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. *W t»r» » tfATC CnSSATIS*tl9 Wiring- - Fixtures - Appliances Please send booklet, "This Matter of Success." Hats — Haberdashery — Clothing . Repairing 208 S. Grand Avenue, Lansing, Mich. Name ART HURD, Prop. J. Sanley Coven, '27e, Prop. Address Oier Sixly-secen Years in Business