m m SMMiWSii v||§|IÌfJ|Cg MICHIGAN S I A l ■■■■■■I Stuffing napkins into chicken wire lasts far into Friday night. Linus listens in on design plans. Homecoming; the weekend when many MSU alumni return to campus to rekindle a part of their life that burns only in memory. To the recent graduates, the multiversity is not overly startling. To those who are returning for the first time in, perhaps, ten or fifteen years, the change is unbelievable. The mass of students ¿the vast array of new buildings and the tremendous expansion of the campus call for second looks and a pause to absorb the multitude of changes that have occurred since they left. After the initial exposure to a campus that is now unfamiliar, the alumni recognize the trademarks of Homecoming as they remember it. The floats hurriedly finished Friday night and on display Saturday, the Homecoming game and, of course, the renewal of old acquaintances half forgotten. Homecoming 1966 Is First on the List of Big Events at the Multiversity “Sarah the Soothsayer” gave the Theta Chi’s first place in the Greek division judging. With the float judging and pre-victory celebrations properly taken care of, the campus was primed for the final “tough” conference game of the season. Billed as the “Game of the Week” by ABC—TV, Spartan Stadium saw the cameras, cables, technicians and assorted baggage of the ABC network descend upon it. The afternoon proved embarrassing to Purdue as the Spartans contained Griese’s passing attack while rolling up a 41 to 20 victory over them. Purdue, later in the season, came back to take second place in the Big Ten and earn its first Rose Bowl bid since the conference began playing at Pasadena. The Spartans, having made the trip the previous year, were in­ eligible to go, although they did clinch the Big Ten Cham­ pionship for the second consecutive year. Included as part of the afternoon’s activities was the intro­ duction of the Homecoming queen Lynn Heino, and her court. Rounding out halftime action, the Purdue band, girls, flags and twirlers put on a spectacular show of music, color and marching. Dan Bzovi of Excalibur helps Queen Lynn adjust her croum. Following the Spartan victory, the Homecoming Dance that evening drew a full house. Couples danced to the music of the Norm Ladd Orchestra and Abdul and the Camel Drivers. As the middle of the evening approached, the pace slowed. The senior men’s honorary, Excalibur, announced the induc­ tion of new members Joel Stark and Marshall Rosenblum, bringing the membership to the full thirteen. Music and dancing filled out the evening until midnight when Homecoming 1966 drew to a close. 1 long Choosing a queen for Homecoming involves months of planning and organization. This year’s process began in the Spring of 1966. The various residence units received requests from the Homecom­ ing Committee to initiate a search for a representative for their unit. The representatives were chosen during the first two weeks of Fall term and the competition began. Blue Key, junior and senior men’s honorary, conducted a preliminary judging, resulting in the selection of twenty girls to enter the semi-finals:. At this point, Excalibur, the senior men’s honorary, took the reins from Blue Key and narrowed The compe­ tition to a field of ten, using interviews with the girls as a means of making their choices. With a week remaining before Homecoming Day, the Ingham County Alumni Association and selected East Lan­ sing merchants, using the criteria of talent, poise and personal appearance, chose Lynn Heino to reign as Homecoming Queen of 1966. Originally these two pages were allocated to the Winter Car­ nival; then MSU got too much winter. Following a record- breaking twenty-six inch snowfall Michigan State called off classes for the first time in its 112-year history, food was rationed in the dorms and mid-Michigan began the long, hard “dig-out”. In twenty-four hours a single lane, flanked by four foot snowdrifts, was opened in Grand River Avenue, East Lansing’s main artery. A few cars were running, but, by and large, the scene was reminiscent of the fabled Yukon as dazed citizens on skis and sleds descended on every super­ market to stock up “just in case”. Automobiles were at a premium. Silent sentinels. Trapped. MISS MSU PATTY BURNETTE Miss Patty Burnette became the new Miss MSU for 1967 amid an overflow crowd in the Union Ballroom on Saturday evening, Februar|fl8 of 1967. Patty, a nineteen year-old De­ troit sophomore in Divisional Social Science, maintained her poise throughout the evening, including during her crowning when the crown refused to remain atop her head. Pageant emcee Don Japinga, former football co-captain, ex­ hibited his humorous nature during the breaks between the various bathing suit, evening gown and talent competitions. For her talent, Patty, a vocalist with the Sondettes, sang “My Heart Sings” to the applause of the audience. Patty’s particular interests include bowling, rollerskating, ping-pong, dancing, and singing. During her reign as Miss MSU, Patty will represent Michi­ gan State in the Miss Michigan Pageant, a preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, and be making public appear­ ances around the State of Michigan. Miss MSU, Patty Burnette, with her court (from left to right): Laura Watanuki, Kathy Hwass, Jan Peitapiece, and Tricia Areen. Pop Entertainment Series Scores Success This Year Overcoming the problems of last year, the Series pre­ sented three concerts which proved to be sellouts. Work­ ing with student opinion, as sampled in a questionnaire last Spring, the Pop Entertainment board sponsored the concerts on Friday nights before the home football games. The questionnaire also asked for the students’ favorite groups, which, by majority opinion, resulted in the booking of Henry Mancini and his Orchestra, The Beach Boys and The New Christy Minstrels. The Henry Mancini concert was well received by the audience. He played his best movie and television themes plus other selections from his “Tribute to David Rose repertoire. The Beach Boys were missing a mem­ ber and their more subtle recording studio equipment. The result proved to be somewhat of a disappointment to both The Beach Boys and the audience. Most well received were The New Christy Minstrels, captivating the crowd and fully giving them their money’s worth. The Random Diversity of Students Being Students The first problem faced by a student is getting from one place to another on campus. Walking, bus passes and hitch­ hiking prove to be the answer. After the problem of physi­ cal movement about the University is solved, comes the more demanding task. That of academic movement. Study is the solution to this problem but students determine what form of study the solution will take. No matter what differences are found at Michigan State, there exists one common, unifying factor in the diversity. The advent of the football season brings the University population together in a common desire to see the Spartans prove that they are the best. Throughout the season, the University was never disappointed. As came to be expected, the Spartans automatically won every game—until that final game of the season. The “poll bowl’M tie game with Notre Dame is now only history; remembered with mixed emotions by any who were aware of what happened that day. But, fortunately, a new season will arrive to avenge things past. . . . MSU’s in second place Dick Kenney toes the ball up and away to safety All is not the unity of football, though. Afterwards, the unity of 76,000 fans breaks apart into many very small units, composed of just two people. This microscopic unifica­ tion within a huge University is nothing about which to be surprised. For,v with a diversity of 38,000 students, opposites attract each other; or maybe it is that like ele­ ments gravitate together. Choose whichever explanation seems suited to the situation; the outcome is inevitable. There is a time when life at Michigan State slows down and students are able to breathe easy and relax. Such a time comes in spring term when the pace of campus life slackens, or at least the academic efforts slacken, and everybody seems intent more on enjoying life than enjoying studying. The warm weather is most welcome after the usual Michigan winter of record snows and cold. Sports such as baseball, ca­ noeing and golf again become popular as anyone trying to gain access to thé facilities knows. Favorite among students everywhere is the IM pool where only a small percentage go to swim, the grass being paved with bodies soaking up the sun and generally getting caught up on lost sleep. Within themonfinm of West Circle Drive, students find a pleasant place to stop, rest and talk. The campus comes alive after the long frozen months of winter. Campus bus service remains for those who don’t like walking to class in spring weather. It’s necessary but there are better things to do. June commencement offered the activists publicity and an opportunity to criticize Hubert Humphrey, the featured speaker, in particular and the federal government in general. Among all the spectators, therem/ere afgjv actme protestdfs at tn$%.j Akem Kiss-In. What do students do when they aren’t busily studying, taking notesJj eating or sleeping? Usually, they are out causing a commotion, trying to prevent a Commotion, or else just avoiding commotions entirely. At Michigan State, there is never any shortage of diversions for those who al­ ways need or want something new and different with which to occupy themselves. The only limit is the imagi­ nation; a faculty which students seem to possess in ample abundance. In addition to doing whatever just happens to occur, the means to a more formal and planned entertainment are immediately available. The Lecture-Concert Series, Fair- child movies, weekend dances, controversial speakers, plays and sports events are sure to be in generous supply. It only remains for one to choose from the diversity offered. For some strange reason, the big snow seemed to ¿nfburage impfpmptu fpbtball garnet iilis 1111 A temporary escape from today’s world. Student numbers, the multiversity was not always like this! The result which you live in now is a result of a steady and forseeable trend which began long ago. Actually, not so long ago, but it only seems that way to the student who is on cam­ pus for only four years, a short enough time when compared to how long Michigan State has been in existence. At some time before the multiversity was recognizable as such, Michigan State was a different place. Students were somewhat a carefree lot who spent minimum time studying, got their C average and graduated. Dating was much the same then as now; parties were usually more formally arranged affairs than now, and students walked everywhere. Student cars were the exception rather than the rule. Scarred ground seems to be one of the more common sights continually seen around the campus. Beaumont l ower has seen Michigan State gromfftp its present standing. Michigan State University Becomes a Multiversity The physical aspect of the University (now multiversity) has changed greatly also. Not too many years ago, the campus was confined to the area north of the Red Cedar River and those students with cars were even allowed to drive on campus. Within the past five or six years, this has all changed, With the great increase in student enrollment, the University ob­ viously needed more money to build more classrooms and of­ fices. The result has been the multiversity, a campus so large that it has broken up into smaller colleges in the form of liv­ ing-learning complexes. With a faculty and the number of stu­ dents who live in them, these complexes have become the equivalent of a small college. Yet, these small colleges spread around the campus are still a part of the multiversity, intimate­ ly connected through proximity, common interest and common purpose. The East Campus Complex has practically become a multiversity in itself. If any single event could be named as a cause for the be­ ginning of the transformation of the University into a mul­ tiversity, it was the admittance of Michigan State College to the Big Ten. A feeling developed that if MSC had teams good enough to be in the Big Ten, then MSC also had to have a library, curriculum, professors and reputation good enough to be in the Big Ten. This desire for a good repu­ tation among the other schools did indeed lead to a higher quality of academics at Michigan State. More and better students were attracted and this also applied pressure to upgrade the College. Wells Hall (about) commdown s^that the Library addition (below) may go up. The change in name from Michigan State College to Michigan State University in 1955 was a very strong psy­ chological factor which enhanced the further development of Michigan State. The very name “University” was a strong drawing card for PhD. professors; they were much more inclined to come here to teach rather than to some college that waslittle known. Such an improvement’in fac­ ulty in turn drew a better grade of students and more of them, contributing to the rise in merit scholars. Such events were a self-generating cycle; better faculty attracted better and more students; both in turn pressed for more and better facilities in the way of libraries, research ac­ comodations, classrooms, office space and living room. Thus came about the tremendous growth of the physical aspect of the University. MA C finally relents and makes way for the progress of MSU: Computers and their printouts manaMf^mork theirmay intcBerything, 'fpen the Wolverine offi.ee. With the appreciation in quality of academics, the intellec­ tual climate changed and an “intellectual ferment” resul­ ted. The most readily observed symptom of this ferment is the questioning of values and rebellion by the students ex­ hibiting itself in the protesting which so many universities, including Michigan State, are experiencing today. Such dissent serves well as a means of constantly keeping both the administration and the student body alert and vital; a necessity for a proper educational perspective. Currently, the country is engaged in the “Space Race”; the attempt of man to conquer outer space and make other planets or moons habitable. In 1957, Russia launched its superiority Sputnik I and graphically demonstrated over the United States as far as space technology was con­ cerned. This act was a major shot in the arm for this country’s educational program and acted as an additional catalyst for Michigan State to grow both academically and physically; the United States had to catch up to and surpass Russia. As the multwfersity grew, its students developed their own opinions and rMans oMxpremng thefBl As a result of the academic emphasis which Michigan State began experiencing in the late fifties, the students changed. They became a more serious lot, although that could never be ascertained from judging them today. On the surface, one might say that students still like fun and good times;; but that is only the surface. Whereas a C aver­ age and graduation were good enough a few years ago, now a B average is necessary so that the graduate may go on to do post graduate work, aiming for a Masters and many for the PhD. Studying has become a sincere effort rather than a habit of the “grind”. Students are now accepting more responsibility, a definite indication of a more serious outlook. The number of part- time jobs held by students increased tremendously and a national trend of students to off-campus housing is in full swing, evidence of their desire to experience life earlier and make more of their own decisions. Apartment living, in that it is fairly independent of the University, allows a high degree of freedom of choice in the matter most often seized upon by students as an example of the administra­ tion’s “in loco parentis” attitude. This being, the rules concerning members of the opposite sex and the innumer­ able situations which arise from the mere mention of the word. Apartment living confronts the student with the problem much earlier and most handle it very well; an issue that, until recently, had been left until after graduation. Interest levels of today’s students exhibit a change from those of their predecessors. At one time, in the recent past, athletic events such as basketball and baseball attracted a full house to every game; most of thelrowd being students. Now, with approximately 25,000 more students»these events are no more well-attended than they were before. The programs such as the Lecture-Concert Series, Foreign Films, and the library have drawn much of the student body or else they have just suffered a general decline in things of the caliber of spectator sports. Today’s student would rather do something himself than watch it being done. The patterns of the multiversity present a strikingvirni from atop Hubbard Hall. South Kedzie Hall (above and. facing page) will provide much-needed office and classroom spacer Expansion of Michigan State University is an ongoing process; always reflecting the society in which it exists and oftentimes shaping it. With today’s emphasis on science and technology,!Michigan State has opened the door to special educational opportunities that will help in forming a well-balanced society. Beginning this move, Justin Mor­ rill College was established in 1965 to promote an inten­ sive curriculum in the Liberal Arts and foreign culture. Courses in foreign languages Swriting, history and the hu­ manities plus a summer abroad, living in a different socie­ ty, provides an excellent chance for a person to come to an understanding of his fellow human beings. Out of this ef­ fort, it is hoped that a world citizen will develop who will be able to work for world peace and understanding. Following the same vein as Justin Morrill, two new col­ leges have been added; Lyman J. Briggs college of Natural Science and Mathematics, and James W. M^adison college of Social Science. These are aimed at developing a gradu­ ate who will enter some professional branch of work and will operate in these fields. In international endeavors, Michigan State has set the ex­ ample for many other universities. With projects in Brazil, Columbia, Costa Rica, India,^Pakistan, Turkey, Viet Nam and Nigeria, the multiversity has begun approaching its natural limits. Modernizing the underdeveloped countries and helping them to achieve a higher standard of living by educating them has led to the ultimate growth of Michigan State. Where once M!SU was basically an agricultural school for the state of Michigan, it has now become a mul­ tiversity of projects! ranging from the education of stu­ dents of Michigan and the surrounding states to the edu­ cation of the world and its cultures. Even the older, settled part of campus is not safe from the plans for progressWjM Thé campus proves a bewildering place to these highmhôoÎ students attending the summer Communication Arts Institute. The Gateway to Diversification and Growth with the Multiversity Registration at Michigan S.tate University is consid­ ered by most students to be the awful leveler of all who pass through it. In a manner of speaking, it is a leveler, it is a well-organized process whereby stu­ dents obtain classes, are separated peacefully from their money and made members of the academic community. The system now is a far cry from that of only four years ago when all students had to go to the class card arena and juggle sections endless­ ly in hopes of fitting whatever was available into their hoped-for schedules. Closed sections every­ where taxed the limits of frustration of all but that lucky minority who were currently at the top of the list. Now, students are able To fill out section request forms that will reserve a student’s schedule for him. When this is done in the term prior to enrollment, the departments are able to arrange classes to cope with the demand. As a result, most students are able to get a favorable or at least a reasonably ac­ ceptable schedule. The ID photographer strikes again Classes take many different forms in the multiversity. The large variety of subjects taught and the great number of students seeking instruction demand creative use of teachers and physical facilities. As the multi­ in­ versity grows, classes get structors become more and more the rule, professors become remote shadows on a screen, and students develop their own form of Neilson ratings. lectures become larger, busier. Television Math class—a jumble of symbols made meaningful by a skillfull instructor. Each student is only a face in the crowd, yet each face displays a different reaction to the words of the lecturer. Individual students derive varying degi of benefit from televised lecturesmm Diversity and Uniqueness Are the Keynotes of the Multiversity The multiversity presents a unique diversity of people and things in interaction such as is found nowhere else in the world. Students from the four corners of the earth meet and assimilate themselves into a massive organism known as the Student Body. This creature of contrasts attends football games and plays, protests and gets married and joins ROTC and prints rebel newspapers. It loves the spring, enjoys snow and appreciates the multicolored beauty of fall. The student body goes to Rush Week, at­ tends cross-country meets, watches the news and Star Trek, and, all the while, manages to pursue its primary goal of getting an education even more diverse than itself. Married in the Alumni Chapel. The “final” touch. Spartan Spirit abounds. MSU “tunesign” to Dr. Timothy Leary. Hardship at the Bessey sit-in. Modern theater. Hans Conriedprepa for a performance. MGee, tmjjmwfe try to make things easy far the Freshmen. •” Snoopy fli'm yet again. Provisions. One of the most amazing attributes of the student body creature is its underlying thirst for the unique and the dif­ ferent. This drive generally strikes the individual person rather than the entire organism and causes him to risk ob­ livion on a skateboard, turn winter’s white blight into fun and, sometimes in utter frustration, to strike back at that most fickle of man-made gadgets, the coke machine. One o ’clock approaches. Allen Ginsberg speaks. Blissful solitude. UQ Campus scenes reflect life both timely and timeless. Con­ troversies rage and the student body ponders “black power” versus “People power”, and contemplates individual­ ity and conformity. Old buildings fall before the onslaught of newer,lsleeker structures. Thoughts on the Viet Nam war wax and wane while the ever-increasing masses flow daily from class to class, pursuing more and more complex studies. Couples still gather at dorm doors just before closing and the single student still escapes occasionally to the solitude of his room. Stokley Carmichael expounds “blackpower” theory. Windowless, Olds Hall awaits the final blow: Many cashiers are needed to handle the rush of business local bookstore experience at the beginning of each term. Students Supplement Their Income with Part-Time Jobs. Students make up a very important part of the multiversity work force. They perform the great variety of routine tasks necessary for the smooth operation of offices, residence halls and the community at large. A student may work for only a few hours, or put in a full day on the job, but each one makes a vital contribution to the functioning of the multiversity. ' Work on dorm and campus radio stations omupiesmome studepts. ASMSU offices provide some employment forfludents. m HHH 38,000 people must be fed every day, and student food ser­ vice work contributes a great deal to this vital task. Work­ ing in his residence hall kitchen is often the first job a stu­ dent has at MSU. Serving food, clearing tables®washing dishes are all jobs taken care of primarily with student help. Part time student workers also run the dorm grills, wait on tables in East Lansing restaurants and dispense the popular 18 cent hamburger. Union Board Presents Careers and Activities Carnivals for Joiners or Job-Seekers By sponsoring these two carnivals each year, Union Board hopes to acquaint stu­ dents with the opportunities open to them both in jobs outside of school and ex­ tracurricular activities within. This year, a record number of companies accepted invitations to participate in “Careers ’66” and set up displays in the Union Building hallways and ballrooms. Practically every type of job opportunity was represented; from the military to big business, from government civil service to private research firms. The two-day Career Carnival achieved wide-spread interest among students; the company representa­ tives answering questions and taking names of prospective applicants. The Activities Carnival enjoyed similar success as “Careers ’66”. Student clubs and organizations set up booths or displays to attract the eye of those attending. Primarily, the carnival serves as a means of introducing a student to the wide diversity of activities available to him. Many of the organizations find this event to be an excellent recruiting device for new members. As in past years, the num­ ber of student activities represented has grown and, thus, it seems a club for every interest is the trend that is now in effect. Michigan State ROTC Provides Officers for Viet Nam The Reserve Officer Training Corps, or ROTC as it is known by the large majority of students, has been an integral part of Michigan State University for over fifty years. Or­ ganized as a training ground for officers for the Army and, later, for the Air Force, the ROTC program provides an op­ portunity for the development of the leadership qualities that are to be found in Michigan State students. Since the pri­ mary function of the ROTC is to provide officers for the ser- vice, and not to train men for warfare specifically, the ROTC program at Michigan State is largely unaffected by the Viet Nam war. The ROTC graduate of 1967 has under­ gone, essentially, the same program as that of a 1962 gradu­ ate with the exception that he is more likely to see active duty overseas after he graduates. To accomplish the transformation of a student to a military officer, the program uses both classroom instruction and on- the-spot practice. The lectures provide for schooling in basic tactics, small squad maneuvers, communications, organiza­ tion of the service and general orientation to military life. In addition to such classes, the cadets are encouraged to take reourses in political science, speech, engineering and physical science as electives. The basic college courses are considered very appropriate and, of course, a major in some field is nec­ essary. Such a curriculum as this develops a well-rounded officer who is better able to comprehend the diverse situa­ tions and problems which arise in the military. Putting the lessons to work is the purpose of the drill sessions on the field in front of Demonstration Hall. To the majority of people who observe this marching, Spring term brings the splendor of parades and the attendant pomp and circumstance. Individual practice in drill makes for precision marching. Summer Camp is not all work. The sessions seem hardly more than exercises in following orders, which they are for the first-year cadets. More impor­ tant, however, is the fact which often goes unnoticed; the men shouting the commands are also cadets, applying the leader­ ship techniques learned in class. It is here that the offcer be­ gins to emerge. Such practice trains him to stand above the others and rely on himself to make decisions and provide a unifying influence over his contingent of men. AIR FORCE ROTC The United States Air Force has three primary methods of obtaining officers, these being: the Air Force Academy in Colorado, their Officers Candidate and Officers Training Schools, and their ROTC programs at many colleges and uni­ versities. The Air Force ROTC program at Michigan State offers trainees a broad schooling in Air Force organization and purposes, political ideologies, speaking and leadership. Included in the instruction is a pilot training program for all cadets interested in flying, be it fighters, bombers or reconnaissance types of air­ craft. During the summer after a cadet’s junior year, he spends four weeks at an Air Force camp. Primarily, the purpose of the;camp is to gain experience in practical matters. Cadets are given a chance to do some flying and work in sections that interest them. Water and field survival training lasting two to three days com­ pletes a busy four weeks. All is not strictly the military life though. The Air Force ROTC also has extra­ curricular activities in which many of the cadets participate. The Arnold Air So­ ciety is an honorary which accepts members only after pledging for a term. The Society sponsors social activities and service functions with Angel Flight, an or­ ganization of women interested in the Air Force. Among the services performed by the groups is the cleaning of the stadium after home football games. Other open# ings for the interested cadet include the Air Police, the Spartan Guard drill teams and the colorful Scots Highlanders drum and bugle corps. 5fl Cadets at summer camp receive their first introduction to jet aircraft. LT. COLONEL GERALD T. HEYBOER; Chairman, Department of Aerospace Studies Survival training begins with an explanation of basic equipment. HH ARMY ROTC ■■■■I ■ MISSION To provide a fundamental education far all by their education, training, and inherent quali­ qualified students and thereby to inculcate in them an appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in a democracy. To select from those students the men who am, ties. fitted to become officers in the United States Qrmu and to develop in thesejxrtential leaders the character and attributes essential to an officer. 11I 8H rf.-..1 BMiBiili Marching develops discipline and a military attitude. Army ROTC at MSU also serves as a basic source of officers for the regular United States Army, similar to the Air Force program. Throughout the country, the Army ROTC program requires that a school commission at least twenty-five officers as Second Lieutenants each year for the school to continue as a ROTC detachment. MSU’s ROTC post presently is well above these minimum requirements, commissioning a total of seventy-nine in 1966 and an equal number in 1967. This June, approximately forty cadets are expected to receive their Second Lieutenant’s bars. Progression through the program begins by the spring of a cadet’s freshman year. Promotions are awarded at the spring term parades so that, by the sophomore year, the cadets are given charge of squads of men in the drill sessions. Continued evidence of leadership qualities may advance a cadet until he becomes a Brigade Commander. This position, roughly equivalent to regular army general, puts the cadet in full charge of parades and reviews, from the planning stages all the way through to the presentation. In the classroom, the instructors spend much of their time developing the “big picture” of the political and ideological status of the United States and how the Army fits in and cor­ relates to the civilian environment. Included in this teaching are several lectures on Army history and the Army’s part in the development of America. The Army also has a scholarship program whereby seniors in high school are able to take tests and, possibly win full tui­ tion assistance to the university of their choice. The student with such a scholarship also is given fifty dollars a month ex­ penses while participating in the ROTC program. Under this scholarship program, the graduate Second Lieutenant then has a four year active duty obligation and a good possibility of making a fruitful career in the Army. Greek Activities Permeate Multiversity Life The Greek system continues to grow with the multiversity. As enrollment grows, prospective fraternity and sorority members increase and rush becomes more and more fran­ tic. But touches of smallness remain. There is still time for a tour of the house, a humorous skit by the actives, or a smile from a helpful rush hostess. Sigma Nu yearly opens its backyard to provide a place for Greek Feast. Greek Week provides a focal point for fraternity and so­ rority spring activities. Special events and an annual com­ munity service project characterize the week of festivities, which culminates in the popular Greek Feast. Entertain­ ment by professional and local groups, accompanied by the traditional fried chicken make this a long-remembered event for every participant. The Four Tops entertained in the open at Greek Feast. Open houses are a chance to invite that special someone to visit you. Ei Ei Open Houses Promote Hospitality, Cordiality Although the policy concerning open houses has stirred up controversy, entering the forbid! den domain of the opposite sex remains as popular as ever. It is always a special occasion —and sometimes a shock—to see how the other half lives. Open house activities are as varied as the guests they entertain, but mixers, informal hootenannies and refreshments are more common than seeing a girl being shaved. Getting ready for an open house in­ volves not only personal grooming but cleaning the room as well. Invading a man’s World produces strange reactions in some girls. m i m The multiversity presents a kaleidoscopic view of ever changing scenes. Winter, Summer, Spring, Fall, in darkness or in day, the scope is always pulsating with freshness and excitement. The student’s world. The student’s work. At work or at play, alone or in a crowd, the complex molecule called MSU is always present to offer its many facets. One’s tastes and goals determine the nucleus to which he is attracted. MULTIVERSITY Once, quite a few million years ago, two amoeba floated lazily in the warm currents of a primeval ocean when the first hydra swam by. One amoeba turned to the other and, with a shake of a pseudopod, said, "It’ll never work. Much too big and complex. I tell you, there’s no future for the multicelluar ...” Somewhat later, two students sitting on the steps of the Union looked around dismayed. One turned to the other and, with a shake of his head, said, "It’ll never work. Much too big and complex. I tell you, there’s no future for the multiversity . . .” ADMINISTRATION For the 112th year the Administration has continued to guide and maintain the complex operations of MSU. With a full gamut of social and economic activities being performed, de­ cisions on a diversity of affairs must constantly be made. The mechanisms of the multiversity involve providing food and housing for thousands of persons each day of the academic year, managing investments running into billions of dollars, maintaining more than 330 permanent buildings and most importantly preparing its students to be effective participants in the world of tomorrow. GORDON A. SABINE, Special Projects JAG WEIR BRESLIN, Secretary JAMES H. DENISON, Assistant to the President PHILIP J. MAY, Treasurer The Board of Trustees is authorized by the Constitution of the State of Michigan as the main governing body at Michi­ gan State University. As a corporate assemblage composed of eight members, each elected to serve an eight year term, this group is responsible for the general supervision of the Uni­ versity and the control and direction of all expenditures from the institution’s funds. In exercising its responsibility, the Board delegates to the President of the University and through him to the faculty, appropriate authority to enable the development of a free and distinguished University. It is to this end that the entire ad­ ministrative unit strives so that the welfare of mankind will be promoted throughjtfie teaching, research and public ser­ vices carried on at Michigan State University. BOARD OF TRUSTEES—(Left to right, Top to bottom) Stephen S. Nisbet, Frank Hartman, Clair White, Trank Merriman, Don Stevens, C. Allen Harlan, Kenneth W. Thompson, Connor D. Smith. To know Michigan State University one must understand its purposes as well as its people and programs. It is a warm, human enterprise revolving around relationships of instruc­ tors and students in the complex world of knowledge, for the essence of the multiversity is its spirit of education. In the past year, MSU created an intellectual climate which has challenged and developed the minds of more than 38,000 students. In keeping with the atmosphere of a multiversity, a wide variety of subjects are available to this vast commun­ ity of scholars. Each of the thirteen colleges offer virtually unlimited opportunities to those with specific professional as­ pirations as well as to those desiring a more general edu­ cation. Regardless of academic interests, the student will find in the multiversity preparation not only for effective partici­ pation in society, but also guidance to help each individual fulfill himself as a human being. m aj ifT&m AGRICULTURE i x ■■■■ P ■■■■■ H ■ ■■■ THOMAS K. COWDEN, Dean, College of Agriculture Established in 185.f, the College of Agriculture is the oldest, yet among the most dynamic, in the University. It offers many opportunities to those students interested in the fields of agriculture and conservation through its various departments, programs and other units. The college consists of three main divisions: teaching! research, and extension. The operations of this college are designed not only for students on campus but also to provide information and services to the||citizens in every county in the state. SJZ^JF' ; .i|| 3;,M "s>'SO ^V V ü WWji ■¡■Il fl - ,/ Jl É3 Scientific aspects of agriculture include studying the effects varying intensities of light and heat ham on plant life. a i The Agricultural Experiment Station was organized in 1887 to conduct research bearing on the agricultural in­ dustries of the state and nation. The results are published in the form of scientific journal articles and bulletins. The Cooperative Extension Service conducts off-campus educational programs such as 4-H Club and Community Resource Development. Expansion has caused many changes in the college. This year, the Natural Resources Building and the Food Sci­ ence Building were completed and put into use. Next year’s plans call for a Pesticide Center, a Montcalm County Experimental Farm and other new facilities. The importance of agriculture in our society cannot be overemphasized since more than forty per cent of our national economy is connected with agriculture of one type or another. The agricultural degree programs at Michigan State University emphasize the scientific knowl­ edge and principles which have brought agriculture and conservation to their present high level of development. The College of Arts and Letters offers a variety of sub­ jects that combine to develop a liberally educated stu­ dent. Such a person has an understanding of his role in intelligent and analytical study of his through society socio-cultural environment. Through its nine departments, the College of Arts and Letters offers programs leading to the degrees of Bache­ lor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Music. The academic plan for students is known as a radial ma­ jor. The student is limited to forty credits in his major field and required to take nine to twelve credits in three related fields one of which must be outside the College of Arts and betters. This new plan is intended to insure a broad educational scope the student’s major field of study. to complement to student demand, ^courses Several new courses were made available this year. In response in archaeologyf oriental religions and new languages such as Swahili are now being offered. Further expansion in this college in­ volved the opening of the new Foreign Language and Mathematics Building and the expansion of the Art Gal­ lery. The College of Arts and Letters administers the Hu­ manities Research Center on campus which publishes the Centennial Review, a quarterly devoted to specific problems in each issue. Recent topics have been urban­ ization, Roosevelt and the New Deal, and Latin America. Students in the Department of English publish the Red Cedar Review a campus literary magazine of student writing and art work. KH m T/:'F is, «u Students in the Art Department learn various methods of graphic expression, among them the umoffpoodcuts. i \ «BIB 81 BE, sKfl ¡gS BUSINESS Since 1944 the College of Business has been preparing young men and women for responsible positions in business and in­ dustry. Viewing education as a this college provides a sound foundation in the liberal arts and sciences. Such a viewpoint will allow the student to under­ stand his future relationships to the social, economic and cultural trends of our society. life-long project, Through its six divisions, the College of Business offers programs in business administration, economics and in the management of feeding, housing and recreational sectors of the service industries. Courses are offered at the under­ graduate and graduate levels. In each program of study there is a core of courses required of each student. These are designed to provide a thorough grounding in the fundamentals by which our free enterprise economic system operates. To further their understanding of the business world, the students are given the opportunity to visit business firms, to listen to outstanding speakers from the business world and to participate in organizations related to business and industry. Through all of these func­ tions, the college serves as a catalyst for instilling values and ways of thought about one of man’s most important activities: business and how it operates. The annual Les Gourmets Dinner Dance gives Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management majors the opportunity to demonstrate their acquired skills. ALFRED L. SEELYE, Dean, College of Business Administration COMMUNICATION ARTS Michigan State University was the first university in the United States to establish a separate college to encompass all programs in mass, group and interpersonal communica­ tions. The College of Communication Arts was founded in 1955 and includes the Departments of Advertisings Com­ munications, Speechp Television and Radio, and the School of Journalism. The basic philosophy of the college is that without communi­ cations we would have no society. The programs of study which are offered in this college, therefore, are designed to give its students a clear understanding of the role of com­ munications media in our society along with providing specialized education in the processes of communication. FRED S. SIEBERT, Dean, College of Communication Arts Typewriters are still as journalism students discuss their new assignment. Knowledge of printing skills combine with an activé imagination to produce a successful journalist. Advertising and Tmlijvp!$dn majors mmbine talents in a joint effort to produce; commercials. Television directing techniques are practiced " in one of the control rooms of WMSB- TV. Advanced study and research in international communi­ cations are carried on by the International Communications Institute. Its purpose is to serve the entire University community by coordinating programs with the various col­ leges, departments and centers. Through grants from educa­ tional organizations,- foundations, government agencies and private businesses a wide range of problems are studied. Due to the large degree of expansion this college has ex­ perienced in the past few years, many interdepartmental relocations have taken place and officials anticipate more moves in the future. This will provide the college with more room to perform their role of preparing students for the vast field of communications. Through the University Theatre Êdudents learn to develop themselves as artistic instruments of communication. Moments before the performance, these advertising majors doublefcheck the script of their TV ad. EDUCATION The College of Education has accepted as its responsibility the task of constantly adding to the existing knowledge of learning and teaching principles. For this reason, the re­ search and service programs of this college extend into many areas. Through the Bureau of Educational Research and programs such as the Institution for International Studies in Education, intensive studies are carried on to improve and add to the quality of educational programs everywhere. Prospective teachers receive training for their field in the College of Education. More than 8,000 students enrolled in this college last fall taking majors in one of the five depart­ ments of Administration and Higher Education, Elementary and Special Education,»Secondary Education and Curricu­ lum, Counseling and Educational Psychology, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Technology is advancing so rapidly and society changing so radically that a markedly different kind of education is needed. Teachers must know the newest developments in their fields and have improved facilities in which to carry out their teaching responsibilities. MSU’s College of Education, working with all academic centers of the University, strives to prepare its students to meet the unknown problems and challenges of tomorrow. Student teaching is considered the most important stage in the training of future teachers. Scores of school systems in Michigan provided the laboratory and clinical experience the students wilj|receive as teachers. Under the student teaching program, both elementary and secondary education students are placed in actual teaching situations where they are con­ sidered members of the regular school faculty for twelve weeks. These student teachers participate in all of the school activities as well as using the educational theory they have learned in actual classroom application. A lab student uses a stroboscopic light to measure the speed of an electric motor’s rotation. lili® H WÈm JOHND RYDER, Dean College of Engineering LSD—25? ENGINEERING Since the College of Engineering was established in 1885 with the creation of the Mechanical Engineering curriculum, it has expanded to include Agricultural Engineering, Chem­ ical Engineering, Civil and Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Metallurgy. However, in order to keep up with the constant changes occurring in today’s world, Dean John D. Ryder, head of the College of Engineering, has in­ augurated a new program in the engineering sciences at Michigan State University. The new engineering curriculum has been designed so that the student can develop an individual program by selecting study in areas not previously brought together in the curric­ ula of the professional engineering fields. After completing a core program consisting of basic mathematics, chemistry, physics, introductory computer programming, and general education courses, the student will work with an advisor to prepare a plan of study that will assure capability in a major engineering area. To complement and support the chosen major field, the student is to select two minors from other engineering areas or in business management,! medicine, the social sciences, physical sciences, or other appropriate areas as well. This new program is intended to provide the opportunity for selecting a course of study suited to the modern needs of business and industry. Engineers are constantly adding to the knowledge which has made the rapid development of our society possible. The Division of Engineering Research conducts research bearing on fundamental engineering problems, as well as on the in­ dustrial problems of the state and those concerned with the safety and well-being of its citizens. In addition to the study of engineering problems, research involving poultry science, the economy of Puerto Rico, and the organization of a uni­ versity are among other projects being examined this year by the Engineering Research Division. The analog computer is an important tool in thei$olution of differential equations. An experiment if fluid dynamics teaches the relationships ofpnMure and fluid floxm An outmoded wind tunnelMs relegated to the corner to make way for a newer one. Weaving as practiced centuriemago, befoBiautomatiùn. HOME ECONOMICS JEANETTE A. LEE, Dean, College of Home Economics For more than seventy years the College of Home Econom­ ics at Michigan State University has been engaged in pre­ paring students for the various professional opportunities available in this field. The focus of this broad range of study is the home with emphasis placed on the family and the in­ dividual. Through its four departments, several different majors are offered leading to a bachelor’s, master’s, or doc­ toral degree. The Department of Foods and Nutrition seeks to assist the student in acquiring concepts fundamental to this science, thus preparing the student for work in the fields of dietetics, food production, and food and nutrition research. The Department of Home Management and Child Development offers courses which help the student to understand the dy­ namic process of physical, psychological and social develop­ ment throughout the life span of the individual and his family. The Department of Textiles, Clothing and Related Arts gives professional preparation to those whose interest is textiles, clothing or applied design. Through the Department of Institution Administration courses in food service manage­ ment prepare the student for work in this field. The need for new knowledge in the field of home economics, especially in the foods and nutrition area, is in constant de­ mand. Through advanced studies and research many dis­ coveries have taken place and the need for people with train­ ing in this field continues at a high level. The quality of the research program of the College of Home Economics at Michigan State University is attested to by the college’s rating among the top three in the country. Individual projects are a part of clothing classes. Working with patterns helps clothing majors understand the principles of design and fit. L03 ANDREW D. HUNT, JR., Dean, College of Human Medicine Medical students gain surgical experience in the lab. This year formal medical education began at MSL as twenty-six students enrolled in the first medical classes. Striking out on this new route, the students were seeking preparation for entrance at the junior level to medical schools offering the M.D. degree. However, before even one year of medical' education at MSU could elapse, the State Board of Education approved the expansion of the two- year medical school to a four-year degree granting College of Human Medicine. MSU’s College of Human Medicine aims to give students a comprehensive understanding of man. This involves analyzing the changing reactions man encounters as he grows, develops and ages. The graduates of this college will have been trained to be technically creative as practitioners, administrators, researchers and teachers. Emphasis is placed on the importance of family and patient centered medicine. According to Dean Andrew D. Hunt, substantial progress has taken place in the beginning year of this college. But as plans for the four-year program are taking shape, much remains to be done. Innovation and experimentation are characteristic of this new college as the program is being developed to create a better understanding of medicine and its many roles. HUMAN MEDICINE ¿IT?* •5S5*i?30 «flr«.ii ft, 1967 1 “» *;?*?«. «1 •Hi «tomi .sc«*,* swig»» B^i9?5 **i •tha»i«b* 4P.JO,« will . • rff£y> predicts th*r ■ *"i.~ Tr11"« s The complexities of the multiversity are simplified by an academic adviser. Before the dawn of a new day, the Phillips-Snyder residence unit quietly audits the activities of fustin Morrill College. : LO E> JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE Justin Morrill was established in 1965 as MSU’s 12th college. Housed in the Phillips-Snyder dormitory, it offers a four year undergraduate program with an international theme. Unlike the other colleges, Justin Morrill is not divided into departments. Its curriculum centers its attention on quality teaching in small groups. Courses are given in all three areas of knowledge: humanitiesSsocial science, and natural science with an intensive study of foreign languages required of all students. Justin Morrill College seeks to give students an under­ standing of the world community by creating an environ­ ment where students may live and study within a single academic unit. This arrangement allows students to enjoy the camaraderie of a small college and the many advantages of a complex multiversity. D. GORDON ROHMAN, Dean, Justin Morrill College Justin Morrill, a uniquempliege, attracts unique students. Intensified study of foreign languages is characteristic of JMC. A professor explains a laboratory technique. iOB NATURAL SCIENCE In 1962, division of the former College of Science and Arts which included the social and natural sciences created the College of Natural Science with Richard U. Byerrum as its Dean. It consists of the Departments of Astronomy, Bio­ chemistry, Biophysics,Botany and Plant Pathology, Chem­ istry, Entomology^ Geology, Mathematics, Microbiology and • Public Health, Physics, Physiology, Statistics, and Zoology; the School of Nursing; the Science—Mathematics Teaching Center; and the Kellogg Gull Lake Biological Station. Considering the size of this college it is not at all surprising to find that it is one of the busiest on campus. For the student interested in the natural sciences, the Col­ lege offers the liberal Bachelor’s degree with either a de­ partmental major or a broad interdisciplinary one in the physical or biological sciences. A general science major is also available to secondary school teacher candidates. Under the direction of this College are several units which serve to further studies in the natural sciences. The Biology Research Center is a research facility with laboratory and animal rearing space. Current programs being carried on are in the areas of animal behavior, genetics, insect physiol­ ogy and mycology. The Plant Research Laboratory is a center for modern, experimental plant biology. Its research program is presently centered on problems of plant growth and development. The Science and Mathematics Teaching Center engages in programs designed to improve the teaching and learning of Science and mathematics. The Center as­ sists in the direction off the inter-departmental programs of the college of Natural Science and the College of Education. The W. K. Kellogg Biolgical Station offers unusual oppor­ tunities for field and laboratory studies in the biological sci­ ences. Facilities are provided for students working toward the Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The role of natural science at Michigan State University is represented by the expansion which has been taking place at a rapid pace. In operation today is a million dollar cyclotron, new chemistry and biochemistry buildings and a plant re­ search laboratory opened last year. Scheduled for completion this year is a mathematics and foreign language building which will provide needed office and classroom space. Lab sessions familiarize students with scientific apparatus and procedures J., ■ 101 The Collegefbf Social Science encompasses both geography (above) and psychology (left) - The College of Social Science was created as a relatively new venture in higher education in 1962. It combines both funda­ mental disciplines and professional schools of the social sci­ ences into a single college. The Departments and Schools are reinforced by a number of Bureaus, Institutes, and Centers. This arrangement has unique advantages. It encourages a mutual understanding and respect for scientific and profes­ sional responsibilities in the social sciences. Basic scientific theory and sophisticated methods can be readily adapted to applied problems, and applied problems can be redefined to give them both scientific and practical significance. Professional students can obtain a fundamental appreciation of the theoretical and scientific significance of the problems facing them. Scientifically oriented students can develop an appreciation of the role of applied problems in developing scientific theory and method. 1 LOfljIS L. McQUITTY, Dean, College of Social Science Experiments testing human reactions play an important part of psychology. Police administration foeuf es on the basic principles and practices applicable to law enforcement and public safety. The elements of map construction allow the geographer to understand the earth’s physical and cultural phenomena. The International Center encourages friend­ liness and fellowship among the foreign and American students. A moviie supplements textbook and lecture learning. Professional students can obtain a fundamental appreciation of the theoretical and scientific significance of the problems facing them. Scientifically oriented students can develop an appreciation of the role of applied problems in developing scientific theory and method. These multiple assignments of faculty members in the units facilitate cooperation between professional and purely scientific approaches. They give both broad meaning and deep significance to the educational programs of the units of the College. The college includes the Departments of Anthropology, Geography, Political Science, Psychology! and Sociology! the Schools of Labor and Industrial Relations, Police Ad­ ministration and Public Safety, Social Work, and Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture!? the African Studies Center; the Computer Institute for Social Science Research; the Human Learning Research Institute; the Social Science Research Bureau; and the Social Science Teaching Institute. Faculty members of these units hold memberships in other colleges, including specifically the Colleges of Agriculture, Arts and Letters, Communication Arts, Education! Engi­ Justin Morrill, Natural neering, Human Medicine, Science, University College, and Veterinary Medicine. The Africian Studies Center is associated with International Programs as well as with the College of Social Science. The central concern of the College is human behavior and man’s social institutions. A variety of graduate and underS graduate programs is offered in departmental majors, majors in the professional schools, and the college-level social science major, which includes the following options: pre-law, inter­ national studies (Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe), computer science!labor and industrial relations, secondary teacher education and socio- legal studies. These options within the college-levea social science major require the selection of a meaningful sequence of courses from several of the departments and schools. At the same time they provide the maximum of freedom in course selections compatible with the educational goals of the individual student. The analytical tools and concepts ¿[the natural sciences are. applied in a laboratory. A movie recreates the past to enable students of the humanities to understand our cultural heritage. EDWARD A. CARLIN, Dean, University College The University College’s aim is to provide students at Michigan State University with a common base of a liberal arts education. The program is designed for all students re­ gardless of major since it offers a general education which intends to prepare students for participation in society. Four courses are required of all entering students: American Thought and Language, Natural Science, Humanities, and Social Science. These are directed toward giving the stu­ dent a comprehensive and in the basic liberal arts field. integrated education One of the characteristics of the college is the continuing revision in curriculum to adjust to new advances in knowl­ edge. This year, along with work on new Natural Science and Social Science texts, the academic advising center for “no-preference” students has been reorganized to make an academic advisor available in selected dormitory com­ plexes. Since approximately 85% of the University College faculty hold doctorates, compared with a national average of 57%, the University College student will come into contact with a full staff of professors and senior faculty members in his initial college years. The University College seeks to provide a fundamental education to students preparing for technical occupations which con­ the professional and stitute our diverse society. VETERINARY MEDICINE The College of Veterinary Medicine offers programs of study concerned with the investigation, treatment and prevention of diseases in animals. Veterinary education began at MSU in 1881. The College was formally established in 1910 and today it operates a professional veterinary curriculum on a year- round basis. The students of veterinary medicine are offered courses in the six departments of this college: Anatomy, Microbiology and Public Health, Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology, and Veterinary Surgery and Medicine. Since animals are subject to many of the same illnesses common in humans, they often receive many of the same treatments such as antibiotics, open heart surgery, bone grafting, plastic surgery> and radiation treatment for cancer. The programs of study, therefore, pro­ vide a basic medical education with training in diagnosis, disease prevention, medical treatment, and surgery. Widespread expansion has recently caused many changes in the veterinary medicine facilities at MSU. There are 477,000 square feet of wards, surgeries, classrooms and laboratories making this veterinary college one of the largest of the 18 in the country. The new Veterinary Clinic houses facilities for teaching and learning including 14 wards, 10 surgical rooms, X-ray, clini­ cal pathology, and microbiology laboratories. It also contains 13 wards dedicated to research. Approximately 125 research projects were conducted last year by the college under grants from the federal government and private corporations. A 125 acre research farm is located south of campus. This shelters some of the animals being cared for by the various medical units and many of the 14,431 animals owned by Michigan State University. WILLIS W. ARMISTEAD, Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine mm The Veterinary Clinic treated over 20,000 privately owned animal patients ¡last year. I l? The Lecture-Concert Series Presents Famous Performers, Plays and Orchestras Fulfilling a need of the populace for a cultural means of entertainment, the Series provides for over fifty programs. These programs include speakers, orchestras such as the New York, Pennsylvania and Cleveland Philharmonics! ballet companies, choral groups and theater performances. Foreign and travel films also have proven a popular item on the list for the Series. In addition to the entertainment value of the programs, through the lectures, films and other presentations, students are better able to understand the cultural, economic and social backgrounds of the different countries of the world. The varied cultural and educational programs also act as a challenge to the aesthetic and intellectual temperaments of all those who attend the performances. LVfi im é» i ¿ 1 1 |i3 * L « Dr. Wilson B. Paul, Director of the Lecture- Concert Serie^K The play, “Half-A-Sixpence”, attracted a delighted audience. The Ukrainian Dance Troupe demonstrated an energetic rendition offolk dan^^^M Memories of the Old and Incentive for the New: All Aspects of the Multiversity Two of the less well-known attractions of the campus ¿ both suitable for an afternoon of quiet absorption,® are the Museum and the Planetarium. The Museum contains an assortment of relics from around the world from a wide span of time. Michigan history is also well-covered, from the first settling until the present with much of Michigan State University history included. Natural Science displays and a Hall Of Evolution trace the history of the earth from prehistoric life up to man’s present-day cultural develop­ ment. The Abrams Planetarium is open to the public on week­ ends but is primarily for University instruction. Special programs are arranged for elementary and secondary schools in the area. The programs are changed frequently as are the exhibits which are used to supplement the presentations within the theater. HE WEAPON A model of the earth greetsmisitors >as they enter the Planetarium. L BO A 500 year-old mummy of an eight year-old Incan girl was preserved by the altitude conditions^ the Bolivian AndeWBa L E i Oakland University Expands To Meet the Needs of Michigan Oakland University, located twenty-five miles north of Detroit, was formerly a branch of MSU but now has only administra­ tive and legal relationships with the multiversity. The fourteen hundred acre campus and two million dollars for the first two academic buildings were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Oakland’s physical plant has grown to sixteen build­ ings since 1959 and six dormitories now permit the University to house more than twelve hundred resident students. A seventh dorm is scheduled for completion in 1967 as well a new engineering-biology building. Durward B. Varner, Chancellor of the University 1111 ■Bj ■■■■■■■■■■ Olin pharmacisiiexamin.es one of the many prescriptions filledm0ch day. ICEMENT ■ <•* *r■I i El, University Services Mind the Multiversity Machine Every aspect of multiversity life from admission to graduation falls under some facet of University Services. The Office of Admissions and Scholar­ ships undertakes the awesome task of processing the more than 7,000 new students who yearly enter MSU. The Placement Bureau provides facilities for finding much-needed summer jobs. The health of the individual student in the multiversity is the sole concern of the modern Olin Health Center. Order is maintained by the campus police force. Perhaps the greatest task of all falls to the MSU Housing Office which continually wrestles with the problem of placing the massive student body in a multiplicity of residence situations. Here it begins. “Genevieve”strikes again. 1 T Admissions and Scholarships: First Step into the Multiversity The Office of Admissions and Scholarships at MSU is the largest operation of its kind. Even though the staff receives over 12,000 applications each year to be processed, they take pride in giving each application individual attention. This process of “selective admissions” seeks to insure that every student that is admitted “has what it takes” to succeed at MSU. By far the most important item in an application is the student’s academic record. Other information considered includes the school recommendation, test scores, and leader­ ship experience. More than 2,000 new transfer students are admitted each year along with foreign students from 75 dif­ ferent nations. Michigan residents who can qualify are guaranteed aid in some combination of scholarships,: federal grants or loans. In addition, there are competitive awards such as the Alumni Distinguished Scholarships, and the Trustee Scholarships. These scholarships range from $50 to full tuition. MSU annually sponsors approximately 140 Merit Scholarships, with at least one reserved for a qualified resident of each state. Attracting new students to MSU is also an important function. Annually staff members visit area high schools to counsel students in choosing a college. Information Services Bind MSU with Nation, World The Department of Information Services acts as a public relations agency by using the many resources of Michigan State University to keep the public informed as to the current activities, programs and services of the University. Its eight sections provide specialized services to the University and to the public by distributing information on research programs, sports information, continuing education, and all other aspects of activity at MSU. Information Services also publishes sever­ al bulletins containing pertinent reference on the University for use by all the communications fields as well as the general public. The Department of Information Services provides a vital link between MSU and the rest of the nation through its effective functioning as a source for the communications fields and through its work, the progress of the University can be realized and its importance noted throughout the United States. i a? Diversified Olin Center Guards the Health of MSU The experienced staff, modern facilities and constant innova­ tion at Olin Memorial Health Center provide the best in medical services for the University. The staff, headed by Dr. James Feurig, consists of 12 full-time physicians, 54 registered and licensed practical nurses, a psychiatrist and 3 psychiatric social workers,las well as a number of pharmacists, X-ray, physiotherapy and laboratory technicians. Efficiency and pleasant surroundings typify the 2 operating rooms, the out­ patient clinic and the physical therapy and psychiatric care centers. Care is available to any student with seven or more credits. No charge is made for meals or rooms for up to 40 hospital days per student per year. Cost and handling, how­ ever, are charged for medication and supplies. Classroom in­ struction and practical experience are given to the School of Nursing and the student nurses of Sparrow and Ingham County Hospitals. Plans for a greatly expanded health center are now off the drawing board and in the process of becoming a reality^ Continuing Education Extends MSU Beyond the Campus The Continuing Education Service is that agency of the Uni­ versity which coordinates, guides, facilitates and provides leadership for educational programs for adults. The Service became an official part of the University’s administration in 1944. Its mission was the organization and administration of all off-campus instructional programs;* conferences, short courses, non-credit courses. The internationally known Kel­ logg Center houses the conference facilities of the Service. This building is a gift from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and was given to the people of Michigan to aid their further education. Over 60,000 conference participants and others visit the Center each year for guidance in their educational pursuits. As new areas of need arose the structure of the Continuing Education Office was easily expanded and modi­ fied. The Center now has broadcasting services, a highway traffic safety center, and international extensions. The staff members travel throughout the state advising and setting up programs which reach nearly every community in Michigan. ■ I Placement Bureau Matches Student and Employer The MSU Placement Bureau is an extensive employment service that handles placement activities for all colleges and departments of the university. It helps to find permanent employment for seniors, graduate students and alumni, as well as providing part-time and summer jobs for the student body, all free of charge. Representatives from Business, In­ dustry, Government and Education visit the Bureau each year, and interviews are set up for students desiring employ­ ment. The organization prepares a weekly Placement Bulle­ tin, listing visiting representatives and job opportunities, which is distributed campus-wide and also carried in a condensed form in the State News. The Placement Bureau keeps files of the credentials of all graduating students, which are given upon the request of the employer or student to employers who use the Bureau, and maintains a permanent vocational library containing descriptive material of over 2000 organizations. The Bureau also sponsors Career Days, an annual vocational information program. This two day event gives students a chance to discuss their futures and ask questions of experts representing many fields. Campus Police Maintain Public Safety in the Sprawling Multiversity As in any large educational and social community such as a university, a trained and responsible police force is a definite necessity. Despite the usual student complaints of parking tickets and weekend raids attributed to the police force, the Department of Public Safety involves much more. Its main concern entails the safety and security of over 38,000 students and their possessions. The campus is constantly surveyed by a force of thirty intensely drilled and disciplined officers in an attempt to maintain an harmonious environment for all involved in the University. Aside from observation of the cam­ pus and enforcement of an orderly atmosphere, the depart­ ment provides other services. The Department of Public Safety includes a safety engineer, who directs his efforts to­ wards prevention of industrial accidents on the campusffand a safety officer who handles the prevention of fire hazards. In addition, our police department is one of the two in schools across the country that submits an annual report to the F.B.I. Education Takes to the Air at WKAR, WMSB Far reaching extensions for Michigan State are the two stations, WKAR and WMSB. Both are staffed by full-time professionals, as well as students who are interested in the radio or television experience. WKAR, University radio, of­ fers a variety of programs ranging from musical comedies to political commentaries. It offers such programs as newscasts, Homemaker’s Hour, and ¡radio reader” which is a special service for the blind. Besides providing a steady flow of classi­ cal music, WKAR also covers Michigan State football games. Similarly, WMSB televises educational programs which benefit over 805 cities in Michigan and northern Indiana. One of their primary functions is “Classroom 10” which is a series of courses transmitted to over 100 school systems. Such courses as science, Spanish||art, literature, math, social studies, and music are part of this program. These two stations, supplement each other, as WKAR serves two-thirds of lower Michigan and WMSB serves as an im­ portant educational function. I 1 I The program offers instructors from many countries. Like a cigarette should? Based on the 1855 “land-grant” idea of teaching, research, and service, Michigan State University in the past 100 years has expanded this philosophy to a world-wide scale. Goals of the MSU international program are to build better world­ wide projects so that the future graduates will understand the impact of foreign affairs in their own lives, and to develop research and training specialization in the international field. Translation of these goals is evident on campus as well as- overseas as foreign students often perform both formally and informally on campus. At the same time MSU also supports many American students in their studies in foreign countries. The International Projects goal is to establish cooperation between nations and to further the cause of world under­ standing. International student forum. 137 Counciling Center Provides Place for Réévaluation Throughout a student’s college career, he must cope inde­ pendently with the difficulties he encounters in every facet of campus life. The Counseling Center provides expert guidance to the individual who seeks professional assistance with his problem. The MSU student with a busy schedule can now receive an immediate interview without applying in advance. The preliminary screening session enables the center to determine the nature and urgency of his needs. This new feature cuts down on the waiting list and eliminates the frustration of making an appointment only to be referred somewhere else. Keeping pace with the expanding campus the Counseling Center has decentralized its offices. Residence Hall offices handled 1,500 students making use of their convenient services in ’65-’66. Four new full-time counselors moved into Hubbard Hall this fall, completing the distri­ bution of offices into all campus complexes. Alumni Relations Links Past with Present The purpose of the Alumni Relations Office is to keep contact with the Michigan State University graduates and to promote MSU through an organized club effort. The some 85,000 past graduates and former students are kept in unity through 70 alumni clubs which began under the Alumni Association in 1868. A publication of the Alumni Relations Office, The Mich­ igan State University Alumni Magazine, aids in informing past students of such events as Homecoming, Commencement, and other like reunions. In addition, the office arranges class and academic college reunions, and maintains relations between old students and new, coordinating tradition and 1966 activities. Alumni recall “thefflmd old days”. The mailing room: alumni’s link with the “inside”. Lyle Thorburn discusses the merits of on-campus living. Accommodating the University’s 38,000 students comfortably and economically is an intricately involved task; one which has developed into a highly organized residence program, clearly one of the best in the country. This job is performed by two divisions of the Housing Office: On-Campus and Off-Campus Housing. Heading the On-Campus Housing is Director Lyle Thorburn, aided by five assistants. MSU’s twenty-five dormitories, cooperatives and the graduate residence hall currently provide living units for more than 19,000 students. Patrick B. Smith manages accommodations for nearly 50% of the student body housed in off-campus residences. This division of housing includes apartments and fraternity and sorority houses. Regardless of the type of living unit chosen, the students are provided with educational and social oppor­ tunities and have occasion to develop as responsible citizens living in cooperation together. A secretary is often helpful «SB arai'ja MWKK aw ■MHWH MKS-JM MKr.M .JL-Zt s w ■mm mm mm mm •J Asa ;3 is» 8 iH;i8S : i mma t m*m i I S WtKsvt % tm-w» t ««n i m aw ' t ti»*KS t >«n ■ ■ I ■ft ■MM ■ I I - y ’ I mmm teiir 1 ■ M ApsfeSS wmmm 1 msa . _____ I ■«■■■Hi k i ■ •1 . ' :i»iM ■ ...... _ mm wBM sill WBm Apartment hunting begins here.\ II 1 ACTIVITIES When 35,000 people of diverse origins are gathered in one place at one time, an amazing spectrum of interests are found. In the multiversity, they take form and substance in a multiplicity of activities; from advertising to agriculture, from government to Green Splash, from committees to . . . STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sgi ■ii! ■ 1 jC ■H Multi-faceted and never static, student activities run the gamut from the drab paperwork of the inner sanctums of ASMSU to the glittering festivities of the Winter Carnival. Every aspect of campus existence is covered and analyzed by at least one of MSU’s student publications and acted upon by some branch of student government. For the individual Spartan, student activities provide an expansive realm of endeavor for the attaining of his aspirations. And Fizzles Out in Sub-orbit Encouraged by record sales and an inspiring new format the staff of the 1967 Wolverine looked forward to a very busy and rewarding year. Then the problems began. Some­ how a monkeywrench fell into the interworkings of the photo department and the much-needed pictures did not materialize. So one deadline slipped by, but no one worried a great deal because a single deadline could be easily made up. The stalwart staff plunged wholeheartedly into their project and copy and layouts were produced en masse, but, pictures had only just begun to trickle in and a second dead­ line went down in flames. A frantic executive order went out and, at long last,»the photos started to arrive, but then the darkroom was unavail­ able and yet another deadline followed its fellows. A deci­ sion was made and Grad Advisor Rog Grant took over the delinquent department and revamped its entire operation; even so, it was almost a matter of “too little, too late”. Under the perserving leadership of Editor Jay Arthurs, the Wol­ verine light burned late into many a night as the staff labored to head off the unspeakable thought of “Summer Distribution” and, in the very last instant, they did. Senior Class Editor Jack Burns finds inspiration from the past. Faculty Advisor William Mcllrath giveWmrds öf wisdom. “Now, why are they having rush in the Computer Center?”, wonders Greek Editor Maryellen Bemister. Index Editor Julie Albrecht, Suzy Drulard, Residence Halls Editor Dona Vitale and Elaine Burdo finally capture the Wolverine j elusive Copy Editor, Barney White. A thousand problems occupy the time of OffiMManager Roger Garnt. Editor Jay Arthurs realizes that the book may come out after all. Late into the night the legions labored. Co-Sports Editor Phil Stoffan contemplates the basketball section layout. Co-Sports Editor Jim Kopas contemplates as to whether or not he will let Phil do it. Organizations Editor Sally Slater Jights her way through the snow to the Wolverine office. Kyle Kerbawy, Editor-m-Chief H State News Gives Comprehensive College and Country Coverage The State News, Michigan State University’s daily news­ paper, has as its twofold goal to provide the campus with a quality newspaper and to serve as a training ground for stu­ dents interested in newspaper and advertising work. The State News has been awarded the American Newspaper Publishers Association Pacemaker Award for four of the last five years. The publication is financially independent, and responsibility for anything printed in the paper is held by the MSU Board of Trustees. The State News consists of five inner departments: editorial, advertising, photography, circulation and business office. These are separate in themselves but work together to pub­ lish. The Editorial Board heading the 1966-67 State News includes Editor-in-Chief Kyle C. Kerbawy,|J Advertising Manager Joel Stark, Managing Editor Eric Pianin, Campus Editor James Spaniolo, Executive Reporter Andrew Mollison, and Assistant Advertising Manager William G. Papciak. Eric Pianiti, Managing Editor Jim Spaniolo, Campus Editor Graduate student Dick Hanson works with freshmen staffers. 153 The quiet exterior. ASMSU undertakings are often a big operation. Under almost continual criticism by dissatisfied students, MSU’s fledgling student government labors to establish itself as a meaningful factor in the scheme of the multiversity. Patterned after big business structure, ASMSU strives to prove its founding theory: that the multiversity most resembles a massive corpora­ tion and is best administrated as a corporation. than parliamentary rather James Carbine, Vice Chairman Art Tung, Member-at-Largm Mary Parish, Member-at-Large 15E. ASMSU directs its effort in three major areas: the welfare and rights of students;: direct student benefits and the co­ ordination of organizations. The Associated Students of Michigan State University j which is the student governing body, is called the Student Board. It is composed of the presidents of the six major divisions of the Associated Stu­ dents: Men’s Hall Association, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, and the Women’s Inter-residence Coun­ cil. Four members are elected at large from the student body and two members are appointed. The Student Board organizes the Cabinet which carries out the policies and programs of the Board. The cabinet sponsors Freshman Forum, Block S, College Bowl, and closed circuit tele­ vision presentation of away football games. During fall term their Popular Entertainment Series brought such celebrities to campus as Henry Mancini, the Beach Boys, and the New Christy Minstrels. The third branch of ASMSU is the judiciary which has jurisdiction over cases involving student infractions of University rules. The de­ cisions are made between the Dean’s office and the judiciary so that the student’s rights are well protected. ASMSU helpér^vork late into the night. The New Christy Minstrels Pop Entertainment Series Continues Success The ASMSU Popular Entertainment Series began its second season this fall. Its great success last year was only a forerun­ ner of this year’s achievements. Beginning the season Henry Mancini, conductor and arranger, filled Jenison to capacity. His orchestra’s rendition of “Breakfast At Tiffany’s”, for which he won an Oscar, was among the favorite selec­ tions. During Homecoming Weekend the Beach Boys also played to a full house. Their “spontaneous humor” along with such songs as “California Girls” made their concert unique. In the area of folk groups The New Christy Min­ strels sang “Green, Green” and other ballads for the final show of fall term. The Suprêmes who were nationally rated number one female singing group in 1964, sang to two over­ flow crowds who gave them repeated curtain calls. With such success this year and for once, in the black, money- wise, ASMSU plans to continue this program and schedule the entertainers according to polls taken concerning the student’s choices. Spontaneous humor Beach Boys In Concert ‘ ’/ K s ■ m i i . . . . . AWS Takes the Ladies’ Side in Multiversity Affairs The Associated Women Students (AWS), through its Cabi­ net of officers and its Assembly of representatives, is organ­ ized to serve the women students of MSU. Affiliated with the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, it provides programs for women students to complement their aca­ demic experiences and to prepare them for their future roles as educated women. The AWS Judiciary Council is concerned with the interpre­ tation of women’s regulations and is considered the official channel for any changes made in these regulations. The AWS Programs Council sponsors new programs for co-eds, including many cultural programs and guest speakers. Among the other events co-sponsored by AWS are Spin­ ster’s Spin, Lantern Night, and a Big and Little Sister Pro­ gram which is operating at the residence hall level. LE, i MHA Personifies Autonomy in the Multiversity The Men’s Hall Association, which directly represents all men living on campus, divides its activities into three areas. In one capacity it acts as a chief link between men’s residence halls and the administration. A primary concern in this area was men’s dress regulations. Now each dorm sets its own dress regulations instead of the administration making decisions. Secondly, MHA represents and maintains com­ munication with the men living in residence halls and stu­ dent government. The third area is intercommunication among all the residence halls. Ideas and events which are successful are passed along through MHA. One such idea was McDonel’s coffee house which MHA helped to set up in several other dorms. To increase their service in this area, MHA is developing a revolving file of information which will be available to all the dorms. Theimspas one mmtingfi^, that never quite happent lïW The nucleus. WIC Leads Women’s Residences As a governing body for the women’s residence halls, WIC works to further communication and cooperation between individual halls and the University community. Other func­ tions of the group are to sponsor and coordinate all-university activities for students living in residence halls and to discuss areas of interest to students living on campus. Some specific activities sponsored by the Women’s Inter-Residence Coun­ cil include an officers reception and workshop, inter-residence sing, freshman mixers, handling of social registration for women’s events, and aid to the Alumni Distinguished Scholar­ ship winners on campus winter term. Working with the group’s counterpart, MHA, the two make an effort to coordinate individual needs with those of the University community. Records are important. The bulletin board tells all. IFC Sponsors the “New Look” in Greeks Posing as President is IFC Treasurer Mike Shields. Traditional in spirit by fostering brotherhood and cooperation among Michigan State University’s thirty-three fraternities, the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) presents a modern out­ look in its involvement in current issues. As in the past, the IFC is responsible for presenting Greek life in a favorable light. Managing rush, deciding upon qualfications for pledging, planning Greek Week and the IFC-Pan-Hel Ball and encouraging a high fraternity scholas­ tic average are all part of the IFC’s job. New activities include the publication of a newspaper, ¡¡The Oracle”, and the holding of a Scholastic Banquet. . A major concern this year is the proposal to hold classes in the fraternity houses. It is hoped that this innovation will encourage a deeper relationship between Greek and on- campus life. ¡L Ei Lf Enter, the‘‘Ugliest Greek Greeks get into everything. Pan-Hel Represents an Extension of Unity An extension of unity beyond the sororities themselves is found in the Pan-Hellenic Council which integrates and coordinates the activities and goals of the whole system. The Council is composed of two representatives of each house and, among other activities, supervises sorority rush, provides a scholarship to a foreign student and sponsors the Welcome Week “Who’s Who and What’s What Convocation3’. In order to familiarize the pledge classes with the Pan-Hel Council, two representatives from each class are sent to Junior Pan-Hel. This group aids the senior Council with the mechanics of rush, sponsors a breakfast for winter term pledges and an ice cream social for spring term pledges. Pan-Hel office coordinates . . . IE. 5 STUDENT BOARD. First row: C. Kolbus; M. Parish; R. Williams; L. Owen; P. Powers; J. Carbine; v. chrm.Hj. Graham, chrm.|§A. Osborne; J. Cauley; L. Benson; B. Vredevoogd; A. Tung; T. Hassold, cabinet pres.; H. Plante, sec. Student Board ASMSU Cabinet The Student Board is the highest student decision making body in the university. It acts as the executive and legislative is branches of student government. Since supervision minimal the organization is self-sufficient. The Board con­ centrates on student policies and investigates opportunities to organize student service departments. Members of the ASMSU Cabinet are selected by the Student Board from qualified petitioners. The Cabinet is responsible for program and service areas with a Vice-President pre­ siding over each division. Legal aid, loan services and dis­ count services to students are all sponsored by the Cabinet. The popular entertainment committee presented such person­ alities as Henry Mancini, the Beach Boys and the New Christy Minstrels. ASMSU CABINET. Bottom row: M. Platt; G- Posner; R. Maynard; T. Hassold, pres.; J. Jacobs; S. Seen; J. Riley. Second r® R. Rason, B. Miller; E. Ehrhart; L. O’Donnell; D. Colangelo; C. Beebe; J. Snyder. Third row: J. Powers; S. Rosenthal; M. Levine; D. Glassey; J. Zeig; P. Sherman; T. O’Neill. GREEK WEEK. Bottom row: I. Roberts; L. Nelson; B. Miller, chrm.; P. Hicks; M. Dailly, sec.; S. Ayles- worth. Sëâ&hd row: K. Murphy; S. Tomola; N. Prychodko; J. Bufe; A. Rose. Third row: R. Nye, treas.; C. DeHaven; M. Mordecai; J. Schnoor; S. Lundberg; D. McGraw. Greek Week IFC Greek Week is a full week of activities sponsored by the Greek living units. It is initiated by a kick-off speech which is followed by community service projects. Fraternity men compete for the title of “Ugliest Greek” and the proceeds of the election are donated to the Campus Community Commis­ sion. The highlights of Greek Week include a street dance, the tricycle race and Greek Feast. Greek Sing terminates the week of activities. The whole Greek alphabet rather than the individual com­ binations is the sphere of Inter-Fraternity Council. Consisting of two representatives from each house, IFC serves as a coordinating and governing body for all fraternity activities. Under the guidance of IFC the spirit of brotherhood is extended among Michigan State’s thirty-two fraternities. IFC. Bottom nJ M. Shields, treas jaD. Bzovi, v. pres.; L. Owen, pres.; R. Osborne; J. Marcus, v. pres,;, B. Brower. The responsibility of coordinating all sorority rush activities belongs to the members of Panhellenic Council. Consistent with the ideal of high scholarship Panhel awards an annual scholarship to an outstanding foreign student. Each year soro­ rity women vie for the coveted scholarship trophy awarded by Panhel. New housemothers in the Greek system are welcomed to Michigan State at a tea sponsored by IFC and Panhel. Innovation as well as tradition is typical of Greek life. Panhel is planning to organize a program concerning issues of our time and has initiated inter-sorority bridge tournaments. PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC. Bottom ncpjlP. Powers; S. Lundstrom, sec.; M. O’Connor, v. pres.; D. Eliason, pres.; J. Patriarche, v. pres.; J. Thomas, treas.; L. Johnson, sec. Second roui: K. Backoff, S. Scott; T. Fournier, M. Leavitt; M. Ehrhart; N. Pfau; M. Bell; P. Spillane. Third row: J. Kihm; B. Hareuk; R. Leby; K. Braden; S. Stork- S Alexander; S. Aylesworth. Fourth row: S. Keith; T. Hershiser; S. Curtis; F. Knight; T. Hazard; K. Wilson; L. Dofter. Fifth row: B. Cole; S. Marski; S. Lindgren; A. McWethy; M. Fagan; M. Briggs; E. An­ derson; C. Prescott. SENIOR COUNCIL. Bottom row: D. Grant; D. Swartz; J. Thomas, sec.; C. Stoddard, pres.; B. Rastetter, v. pres.; N. Anger; P. Helper. Second row: J. Neuman, M. Jahns; M. Stealy; L. Wile; C. Atkins; R. Berg- lund; J. Leiphart. SENIOR COUNCIL WATER CARNIVAL Supervising all senior activities and increasing participation in them is the prime function of Senior Council. Chosen by pe­ tition and interview, the members of this council organize Se­ nior Swingout, various Commencement activities and also se­ lect an outstanding senior weekly. One major activity of the council is to coordinate the development fund with the alumni relations office. Water Carnival is the highlight of Parents Weekend and is the largest student sponsored activity at Michigan State. The twelve standing committees for Water Carnival are composed of over two hundred members. The theme of Water Carnival 1967 is A B Cedarian, The Building Blocks of Life. The stu­ dent body is proud to dedicate Water Carnival to President and Mrs. John Hannah in observance of their twenty-fifth year at Michigan State. WATER CARNIVAL. Bottom row: N. Segall; J? Reich; D. Bzovi, chrm.; P. Helper, sec.; R. Rosen; W. Bowen. Second row: R. Maynard; G. Brey; J. Snyder; R. Alpern; T. Mallett; D. Voorhees. Third row: J. Newcomer; R. Becherer; C. Murray; R. Musmanno; J. Powers; T. Pozarycki. UNION BOARD. Bottom row: V. Kiriczenko; J. Koehn; P. Mosher; B. Cowles; S. Shafer; S. Carr; K. O’Connor. Second row: L. Schurman; M. Gray; D. Briggs; B. Smith; B. Kenney; N. Slattery; J. Gross; E. Bechtel. Third row: G. Gustafson; B. Lione; C. Kline; J. Skop; M. Roberts; P. Bohn; J. Funk. Fourth row: L. Pratt; C. Bunnell; L. Palsgarrd; P. Soter; J. Czarnecki; J. Siegler; L. Hartsock; N. McGaw. Fifth rouM R. Raade; W. Ast; L. Stroble; J. Barrett; L. Dicks; S. Chatham; C. Straub; R. Kiejonew. Sixth rotò: R. Jus­ tin; T. Rogers; D. Leary; R. Peterson; M. Schoenhals; J. Arseneau; C. Londo; B. Auten. DIRECTORS. Bottom rofy: M. Lewis; K. Hastedt; J. Spencer, pres.; D. Kline, v. pres.; J. Lynch; M. Berger, adv. Second row: D. Trefry; A. Wechsler, tres.; S. VanWagner; E. Cadotte; B. Reaves; J. Hendricks. UNION BOARD Responsibility for planning programs designed to make campus living more meaningful, educational and enjoyable rests in the hands of Union Board. Various services provided by the Board include an activities calendar, a ride board, a campus informa­ tion center, charter flights to Europe, outdoor movies, fashion shows, tournaments in bowling and billiards, and color television and records in the Union. In addition, Union Board sponsors the Miss MSU Pageant, Union Board Week, the Activities Carnival and the all-University talent shows and dances. MEX’S HALL ASSOCIATION. Bottom row: J. Durkin; R. Cooper; E. Cromartie, v. pres; R. Williams, pres.; J. Mongeon; S. Michaelson, sec.; D. Davis. Second rom D. Scully; T. Cartmell; J. Haines; J. Case; R. House; D. Guillaume. Third rmm A. Lubin; T. Cimind; R. Mast; S. Shaw; H. Auburn; C. Demery; P. Cannon. MHA WIG Providing a link between the administration, the students and the residence halls is the major aim of the Men’s Hall Associa­ tion. Services offered by MHA include forming the policy for night open houses, maintaining a telephone-information file, co-sponsoring of dorm movies with WIC, organizing mixers during orientation week and sponsoring the traditional MSU —U of M mixer. For scholastic incentive, MHA also awards trophies to dormitories with the highest grade point average. Women’s Inter-Residence Council is composed of the presi­ dents of each of the women’s dormitories. Originally created to provide a direct line of contact between house presidents and all-university government, WIC has extended its services to include sponsoring freshman mixers, an Inter-Residence Sing, and dorm movies with MHA. In addition WIC sponsors an officers workshop, a reception for outstanding hall officers, and sends a delegate to the Big Ten Residence Conference. WIC. Bottom row: M. Moody; P. Oathout, v. pres; P. Spice, très; A. Osborne, pres; C. Bush, sec.; B. Bau- mann; B. Deldin, adv.; P. Kahn. Second row: C. Rose; J. Roselle; J. Bateman; L. Mower; J. Titsworth; M. Critelli; P. Stone; J. Aitken. Third row: K. Yaros; S. Schurman; D. Szalay; B. Twitched; C. Rollo; B. Howe; A. Karlger; B. Burkhardt; B. Ocwieja. WOLVERINE. Bottom row: J. Kopas; D. Vitale; J. Arthurs, ed.; B. Matasick; M. Bemister; P. Stoffan. Second row: S. Bandyke; D. Krempa; R. Waldfogel; E. Burdo; B. Duquette; M. Cantrell. Third row: S. Sla­ ter; N. Dunckel; F. Choske; S. Kuryla; V. Simpson; R. Speer. Fourth row: R. Grant; R. Doss; S. Drulard; C. Pryatel; M. Dover; J. Dawson. WOLVERINE The goal of the Wolverine staff is to produce the unique as­ pects of the year 1967 at Michigan State. The staff is com­ posed of forty-five students representing almost all of the col­ leges within the University. The theme of the 1967 Wolver­ ine concerns the many aspects of life at a multiversity. The Wolverine has won the All-American award five times with­ in the past seven years. STATE NEWS EDITORIAL The goal of the State News editorial department is to provide the University city with a quality newspaper while training students interested in newspaper and advertising work. Edi­ torial policy is made by the five members of the State News Editorial Board. The State News staff has been awarded the American Newspaper Publishers Association Pacemaker Award for four of the past five years. The Pacemaker A- ward is given to the five best college newspapers in the coun­ try. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. Bottom re|||J|F. Unger; R. Hansen; advlT. Segal; K. Kerbawy, ed.; J. Spaniolo; L. Werner; R. Leavenworth. Second row: E. Zurkey; L. Pratt; B. Soden; D. Cummings; B. Twich- ell; S. Gardner. ThirdroJ||R. Yafie; R. Zeschin; M. Brogan; S. Gates; E. Brill; F. Palm; M. Milby. PHOTO DEPARTMENT. Bottom roiu: D. Laura; B. Johnson, adv.; C. Michaels. Second rS| M. Schon­ hofen; D. Lyons; K. Scribner; L. Fritzlan. STATE NEWS PHOTO DEPARTMENT STATE NEWS ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT The State News employes eleven photographers and tech­ nicians who are on the scene when campus events take place. Photographers blend local pictures with those of United Press International in order to obtain a balance of local and national coverage. State News photographers have received a rating of excellent from the Associated Collegiate Press Association. The State News advertising staff provides the university community with valuable merchandise and service informa­ tion. The department works with local merchants, national advertisers and classified advertisers in establishing communi­ cation between the business community and the campus. Each student salesman is responsible for selling advertising space and preparing layouts for local merchants. Advertising income plays an important role in the financial success of the State News. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Bottom rojj M. Bailey; L. Tappan; S. Somerford; J. Stark, mgr.; L. Eddy, sec.; W. Papciak; R. Bullard, adv. Semnd row: S. Eichelbaum; A. Jonekait; R. Morison; C. Locher; J. Breslin; J. Zwarensteyn. Christmas gift packages, courtesy of Angel Flight. As unique and different as the days of the year, MSU’s many organizations seize and herald the spirit of the time. With the start of fall term the sports clubs, Rugby, basketball, football and others, occupy every available field to train and struggle for supremacy. With the onslaught of winter the Ski Club holds full sway while many other interest groups go ^“underground” thaw. Come slushy spring and the Canoe Club splashes about the Red Ceder River, the Outing Club combs every wood and the organizations of the multiversity are reborn for yet another year. to await the Talent show. HPER enthusiast and friend. Excalibur includes only the best. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Salvucci; L. Ferris; L. Mohney; J. Pickard, v. pres.; M. Watkowski, treasHs. Sweet; M. Paige. SECOND ROW: B. Turk; S. Fubini; S. Bilon; S. Elder; K. Jurgensen; P. Shriver; A. Trenkle. THIRD ROW: A. Thrasher; M. Ling; M. Hughes; L. Spence; C. Hunt; J. Mattison; C. Suszkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: C. Spencer; S. Eldridge; M. Walsh; M. Homan; C. Budrow||S. Stork; A. Wilson. FIFTH ROW: N. Noble; C. Beattie; S. Carlson; B. Burkhardt; L. Cohen; S. Hill; S. Balderson; N. McGaw. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshmen women who have earned a 3.5 all-University grade point are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta. Members strive to give scholastic incentive to entering fresh­ men by sponsoring a dessert winter term jointly with Phi| Eta Sigma. This honorary provides a tutoring service to help students having difficulty in courses. Graduate fellow­ ships are offered to members who have maintained a 3.5 scholastic record in their undergraduate studies. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA. BOTTOM ROW: K. Malknecht; M. Barnett; K. Kirk; B. Nelson; E. Mintz; K. Smith; S. Stoll. SECOND ROW: M. Linke; C. Hack; M. Clark; L. Cosman; K. Milke; C. Wiley; J. Melville; S. Ritchie. THIRD ROW: A- Falke; J. Sawicki; J. Crowley; N. Pfenning; N. Cripe; J. Bass; G. Bettendorf. FOURTH ROW: P. Vanek; E. Passman; V. Scholtz; A. Herrick; K. Johnson; C. Rose; J. Heer; B. Ocwieja. FIFTH ROW: J. Essicnk; J. Specht; L. Norlen; S. Trumb; D. Szalay; C. Curtis; J. Van’t Roer. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA. BOTTOM ROW: F. Miner; A. Hopp, sec.; G. Spedoski, v. près.; G. Brad­ bury, pres.; R. Press, treas.; J. Bielinski. SECOND ROW: S. Tripp; J. Greenleaf; C Vitace; B. Loine; C. LaClair. THIRD ROW: P. Bentley; W. Papciak; P. McGovern;, J. Kinball; M. Schroeder; J. Dawson. FOURTH ROW: D. Schultz; R. Sinclair; J. Fraser; T. Phillips; R. Plansek; M. Cure. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA ALPHA ZETA The Don Francisco chapter of the national professional ad­ vertising fraternity serves to relate the members’ academic life with the advertising world. To achieve this goal, Alpha Delta Sigma sponsors professional men as guest speakers in­ cluding representatives from Proctor and Gamble, Campbell- Ewald and Booth Newspapers. Among their other activities were field trips to Stroh’s Brewery and faculty-student get- togethers. Alpha Zeta, founded in 1902, is one of the oldest honoraries at Michigan State. This organization, created for the pro­ motion of agriculture, emphasizes the encouragement and development of the leaders in this field. Among its members are students in the College of Agriculture who have shown qualities of scholarship! leadership and good character. The men of Alpha Zeta assist in freshmen orientation, aid student activities in agriculture and natural resources and give an annual banquet for alumni. ALPHA ZETA: BOTTOM ROW: B. Upston, sec.; K. Huler, chronicler; M. Gustafson, censor; E. Brec- law, chancellor; R. Westfall, treas.; G. Kull, scribe; M. Steinmuellen, adv. SECOND ROW: J. Prochas- ka; T. Tucker; L. Ely; J. Oyedokun; W. Turner; R. Vinande. THIRD ROW: J. Warded; D. Hames; B. Dye; T. Theisen; R. VanDragt; R. Knudson. ANGEL FLIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: C. Tyler; J. Gilbert; S. McNeely; G. Jarvis; C. LaMagna. SECOND ROW: J. Allison; N. Krieger; R. Bunce; Soderstron; S. Reynolds; B. Farmer. ANGEL FLIGHT BETA BETA BETA Having received its national charter in 1960, Angel Flight is one of the most unique clubs on campus. Women who are concerned with furthering the interest of the Air Force R.OTC compose this organization. Their varied activities include supporting the Suwon Central Orphange in KoreaJ assisting at the Veteran’s Hospital in Battle Creek and pro­ moting the spring term Blood Drive. They also act as offi­ cial hostesses at the various Air Force ROTC functions. The purpose of Beta Beta Beta, a biological honorary, is to promote interest in the field of the life sciences. Juniors with a 2.7 all-university average and a 3.0 average in their major are eligible for membership. Tri Beta’s extra-curricular ac­ tivities include sponsoring a booth at Activities Carnival, hosting visiting professors of biology and participating in district and national conventions. TRI BETA. BOTTOM ROW: H. Slatis, adv.; J. Rodman; K. Brown, v. pres.; D. Hoffman, pres.; S. Crafton, sec.; J. Braddock, adv.; P. Holcomb. SECOND ROW: A. Van Hoey; J. Fox; B. Foote; K. Mal- knecht; B. Turk; R. Bennett. THIRD ROW: L. Wile; P. Vinton; C. Wojtowicz; E. Jolley; K. Lockhart; R. Seabold; D. Edwards. FOURTH ROW: T. Beal; F. Smith; P. Isgan; D. Schwarz; R. Cray; D. McKen­ zie. FIFTH ROW: F. Tesar; R. Barnes; W. McMillam; J. Grashoff; H. Stehlik; L. Dejohgh. BLUE KEY. BOTTOM ROW: J. Graham; R. Maynard, sec.; M. Rosenfeld, v. pres.; J. Halverson, pres.; R. Bergland, treas.; M. Rosenblum. SECOND ROW: ]. SinkiM. Platt; C: Stoddard; J. Marcus; C. Atkin. THIRD ROW: K. Kerbawy; G. Dilley; L. Besson; T. Hassold; J. Mongeon; J. Neuman. BLUE KEY CIRCLE HONORARY its membership Blue Key, composed of thirty-five junior and senior men, draws from petitions or nominations approved by the local chapter. This national leadership and scholastic fraternity honors outstanding service to the Uni­ versity and the community. One facet of their stress on ser­ vice is made apparent by their continuing activity of taking underprivileged children to various athletic events. Members of Blue Key also participate in the judging of Homecoming candidates and the selecting of Miss MSU. Women displaying outstanding leadership in the residence halls are eligible for membership in Circle Honorary. Se­ lected during winter term, the members provide such ser­ vices as preparing cookies for soldiers in Vietnam, making children’s books and toys and conducting University tours for high school groups. The women of Circle Honorary also provide information during Welcome Week and sponsor an Advisors Coffee to recognize the head resident advisors. CIRCLE HONORARY. BOTTOM ROW: M. Berk; P. Spic6; J. Salman, treas.; S. LaRiviere, preslG. Ubik sec.- L. Wile; E. Samuelson. SECOND ROW: M. McKinney; P. Green; K. Stoutenburg; M. Griffen; S. Stuckey; L. Said; J. Titsworth; B. Newman. THIRD ROW: B. Twitchell; S. Melville; J. Boyles; P. Carson; J. Zehnder; K. Ormes; P. Oathout. FOURTH ROW: T. Chamberlain; K. Riggs; B. Brubaker; K. Edson; P. Wixson; L. Schaper; J. Childers. DELTA OMICRON. Bottom Row: N. Estrel; S. Moeller, sec.; K. Chagnan, v. pres.; M. Goud, pres.; J. Lippsmeyer, treas.; L. Lutz; sec.; P. Meahl. Semnd äH ü. Caywood; J. Rundle; J. Portz; L. Warren; L. Peterson; J. Dexter; E. Brawer; L. Neumann. Third Rom C. Kraemer; E. Dowler; C. Woolpert; N. Gillespie; D. Melamed; J. Harrington; J. DeLoachy. DELTA OMICRON DELTA PHI EPSILON Outstanding students majoring or minoring in music are eligible for membership in Delta Omicron. This profes­ sional fraternity was founded to promote the interests of music among collegiate women through high professional standards and service to the community. In addition to per­ formances in student recitals and musicales, the women of Delta Omicron serve as ushers for music department func­ tions and operate a tutoring service which includes most under-graduate music courses. Delta Phi Epsilon provides a professional program for men pursuing careers in international relations, foreign trade and service. Weekly talks are held covering various areas of foreign interests. This organization hosts a Canadian- American Collegiate conference every spring bringing to­ gether experts from the governments and universities for discussion of mutual problems. Participation in campus international activities and service projects for the Univer­ sity is another important part of the activities of Delta Phi Epsilon. DELTA PHI EPSILON. Bottom Row: L. Kohler; A. Gluek, adv.; M. O’Keefe, sec.; H. Gurewitz, pres.; R. Van Neste, treas.; T. Bullock; J. Wingate. Second Row: M. Zumberg; L. Leone; D. Goldstein; K. Takal; J. Watson; E. Mitts. Third Row: N. Gill; J. Buschman; J. Carlson; R. McMahon; G. Sumerix. Fourth Row: J. Bradford; C. Londo; M. Ulicny; D. Bachmann; T. Weston; R. Berglund; D. Burns. EXCAL1BUR. Bottom Row: J. Mongeon; J. Sink; J. Graham; D. Bzovi, pres.; M. Rosenblum; C. Stod­ dard; D. Voorhees. Second Row: G. Washington; G. Dilley; J. Stark; P. Heald; C. Jones; K. Kerbawy. EXCALIBUR GREEN SPLASH Membership in Excalibur is composed of thirteen outstand-| ing senior men who are recognized for the leadership and service that they have contributed to the University. Chosen twice during the year, at Water Carnival and the Home­ coming Dance, these men have begun a memorial fund for a late member, James Stefanoff. Excalibur also presents the Distinguished Faculty Award annually to an outstanding professor. Last spring Miss Marjorie Gesner of the History department was honored by the organization. Green Splash, an organization to promote synchronized swimming selects its members on the basis of try-outs and a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Participation in the Midwest Intercollegiate Synchronized swimming meet, the annual Green Splash Water Show, and a swimming clinic fur high school students are part of its activities. Lola Miller was recognized as the Outstanding Senior of 1965 by the members of Green Splash. GREEN SPLASH. Bottom Row: M. Holt; K. Det£rt; D. Holquist; N. Thomas; L. Pierson; L. Gilbert; S. Holtzkemper; J. Senak; D. Manilla; C. Mitchell; S. Strack; D. Ice; C. Mallory; D. Agguire; J. Hermann. Smond Row.: J. Vickers; R. Waterson; T. Herhold; J. Hixson; S. Strachan; P. Campbell; C. Maier; T. Jenkins; F. Fishermann; J. Blank; S. Hamilton. Third Row: Miss Tarbell, adv.; P. Verwohlt; S. Simpson; L. Brown; R. Worrall; C. Lawton; P. Hachett, sec.; J. Shimmin; S. RobinsonHj. KennedyaGlore, v. pres. KAPPA DELTA PI. BOTTOM ROW: S. Zischke; R. Williams; R. Jones, sec.; M. McQueen; pres.; R. Mazorana, treas-Sü. Clinton; G. Myers. SECOND ROW: C. Wojtowicz; B. Amrhein; J. Toet; S. Shaw; C. Grube; S. Meconi; S. Klein. THIRD ROW: C. Kasuda; B. O’Conner; J. Zuppan; J. Kuehn; J. Hanley; S. Sieg; A. Smith. KAPPA DELTA PI MORTAR BOARD Juniors and seniors in the College of Education who possess a 3.0 all-University grade point are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi. The prime purpose of the organization is to promote a more liberal view of education and, at the same time, to encourage high professional, intellectual and personal standards. Many renowned personalities have been elected to its Laureate chapter including Margaret Mead, Ralph Bunche, and Arnold Gusell. Scholarship, leadership, character and service are the basic requirements for the selection of new members of Mortar Board named during spring term. Among its services are ushering at commencement, selling Mortar Board Calendars and awarding scholarships to deserving senior women who show exceptional potential for graduate study. This year’s activities included the annual fall tea given for alumni, and a series of seminar suppers for its members with both on and off campus speakers. MORTAR BOARD. BOTTOM ROW: S. Harris; J. Ball, sec.; M. Seiber, v. pres.; A. Rutledge, pres.; K. Braden, treas.; M. Kinget, adv. SECOND ROW: D. Eliason; L. Johnson; K. Holt; M. Berk; J. Rice. THIRD ROW: M. Schwartz; J. Winn; B. Kirk; C. Frazier; L. Vickerman; J. Miller. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. BOTTOM ROW: W. Turner; A. Weiss; E. Breclaw, v. pres.; C. Stoddard, pres.; M. Platt; R. Currey; L. Warner. SECOND ROW: J. Spaniolo; R. Berglund; J. Mongeon; L. Ben- son; C. Atkin; T. Tratt; P. Terry; K. Kerbawy. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, originated in May, 1963, is an organization designed to provide a group on campus through which both students and faculty leaders may discuss the many and varied problems of the University. Included in their many beneficial works is the coordination of all tutoring services on campus. Requirements for membership include a 3.0 all-University grade point and demonstrated leader­ ship in various University activities. PI TAU SIGMA To foster high ideals and to develop attributes necessary for effective leadership in the field of mechanical engineering are the prime objects of Pi Tau Sigma. Juniors or seniors with a 3.0 average and in the top 25 per cent of their class are eligible for membership. Each spring the members pres­ ent the L. G. Miller award to the outstanding sophomore in mechanical engineering. PI TAU SIGMA. BOTTOM ROW: D. Tompsett, sec.; R. Simonds, v. pres.; J. Bigler, pres.; T. Heppen- heimer, treas.; J. Steckling; D. Renwick, adv. SECOND ROW: T. Johnson; T. Lasley; B. Toeppner; M. Weaver; C. Frost; B. Monroe. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI BOTTOM ROW: A. Sliker, adv.; R. Clingman, sec.-treas.; J. Van Drunen, ’ pres.; J. Zahnow, pres.; D. Rog; S. Wilson. 1 J SIGMA LAMBDA CHI SIGMA PI ETA Sigma Lambda Chi is an honorary for those students in the curricula of buildingjfconstructional engineering and forest production. Members must be juniors and seniors with a 3.0 average. During winter term, they participate in the Lan­ sing Home Show and set up exhibits at the Lumbermen’s Convention in Chicago. At their annual spring banquet, loans and scholarships are given by building associations to deserving members. Sigma Pi Eta, the society of professional Hotelmen, is active in its service to the school and industry. The honorary pub­ lishes a pamphlet containing pertinent information about each graduate and sends copies to employers throughout the industry. Members of this organization have acted as hosts for speakers and employers on their visits to the campus. The group also presented a seminar, in which the panel discussed the effects of new innovations and products on employment in “the service industry”. Bress SECOND R,1 Mil ° Mitc^ell> sec- J- Harris, v. pres.; D. Tabor, pres.; D. Dickson, treas.; J. adv rS adv. 1 HMD ROW. S. Tothenberger; T. Wendland; T. Adair; V. Gold; T. Zasuwa; C. Ruebens. Grudzien; J. Bookstaff; D. Schmid; L. Zehnder, nan;T w io r i i TAU BETA PI. BOTTOM ROW: J. Steckling; J. Arden, sec.; J. Bigler, v. pres.; W. Barkovitz, pres.; M. Sexton, treas.; R. Strom; W. Mortimore. SECOND ROW: T. Johson; F. Tarquini; L. Novak; T. Hep- penheimer; R. Knop; B. Monroe; R. Simonds; A. Liezke. THIRD ROW: S. Cline; J. Sawdey; F. Halbert; A. Posthuma; R. Fredericks; P. Bartram; T. Overcamp; J. Short. TAU BETA PI THETA SIGMA PHI Composed of students in the field of engineering, Tau Beta Pi recognizes students who place in the top eighth of their junior or top fifth of their senior class. To be eligible for membership, students must possess personal integrity, adapt­ ability and a wide interest, not only in engineering, but also in outside affairs. Members are selected and initiated twice a year. At the annual convention in Austin, Texas, the MSU chapter was represented by its president, William Barkovitz. This fraternity of trained women journalists selects its mem­ bers from junior j senior and graduate students majoring in some area of communications and displaying an above average ability in this field. This year, field trips were made to Detroit and Chicago where programs were sponsored by the local professional chapters. Each April, a “Matrix Table” banquet is given to honor the founding of the club, and the Headliner Award is presented to outstanding female students in communications. THETA SIGMA PHI. BOTTOM ROW: R. Soden; C. Vitace; K. Ditton, v. pres.; F. Zell, pres.; L. Pratt, treas.; J. McPherson, sec.; F. Leggett. SECOND ROW: M. Jahns; L. Derby; S. Smith; J. Milano; S. Walling; B. Twitchell; J. Bielinski. Strouch; R. Barnard; S. Benson; G. Amorose; S. Stoll. THIRD ROW: J. Crowley; L. MacDonald; M. TOWER GUARD. BOTTOM ROW: P. Shriver; L. Mohney, v. presif; M. Maas, v. pres.; S. Carlson, pres.; C. Curtis, sec.; J. Sawicki, treas.; P. Kellogg. SECOND ROW: J. Chehansky; A. Bratton; D. Hill; C. Zickgraf; C. Sanford; L. Waite; D. Chrismer; N. Pfenning. FOURTH ROW: C. Rose; C. Conrad; B. Bohling; K. Zurakowski; J. Salisbury; N. Kindle; E. Dowler; M. Watkowski. FIFTH ROW: B. Burk- hardt; K. Sedlacek; J. Pickard; D. Attwood; S. Hill; V. Rayner; L. Norlen; N. McGaw. TOWER GUARD Tower Guard has the distinction of being the only organi­ zation that is allowed to hold its meetings in Beaumont Tower. A sophomore women’s honorary that seeks to work for the advancement and recognition of MSU, Tower Guard bases it membership upon scholarship, leadership, character and service. Among its activities are reading to blind stu­ dents, assisting at registration, tutoring and sponsoring a tea for former members. New members are tapped each spring during May Morning Sing. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL Ag Council is composed of representatives from sixteen de­ partmental clubs in the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. The council serves the member clubs as well as the students in the related areas of agriculture. Major activities of the group include participation in the Ag Honors Convocation, Farmer’s Week and the Outdoor Living and Recreation Show. Members edit a weekly newspaper called the Agriculture News which promotes the College of Ag­ riculture and encourages high school students to attend the college. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL. BOTTOM ROW: R. Swenson, adv.; B. Upston; E. Breclaw, v. pres.; W. Turner, pres.; R. Clingman, treas.; T. Harris, sec.; D. Boyne, adv. SECOND ROW: D. Bodenbender; D. Hess; R. Kardos; C. Mast; L. Hammond; D. Hornburg. THIRD ROW: R. Rasch; L. Irland; M. Pudlo; D. Spike; P. Stotz; R. Lorang; M. Gustafsen. AICHE. BOTTOM ROW: B. Wilkinson; A. Shah; F. Swtlik, sec.; L. Novak, v. pres.; M. Johnson, pres.; C. Kilner, treas.; P. Ward, sec.; M. Hawley, adv.; M. Chetrick. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson; R. Foley; R. Puttock; H. Weinhaus; W. Hulsey; I. Peterson; J. Cameron; T. Gilson; E. Trombley; W. Wortman. THIRD ROW: G. Griffin; J. Masin; J. Gehman; I. McCrum; M. Berry; H. Mason;. N. McCulloch; B. Barry; K. Bigelow. FOURTH ROW: H. Knoop;-. J. Wilberg; D. Carrillo; W. Wageman; J. Arseneau; D. Helm; J. Weiss; D. Philp; J. Hunt. FIFTH ROW: G. Gooch; D. Groh; J. Scopel; R. Peck; F. Allen; R. Russell; J. Meardon; G. Wondolowski; P. Bartram. SIXTH RO W: J. Merhar; D. Yohnke; D. Thorpe; M. Knvitzky; R. Demaray; F. Halbert; J. Thomson; J. Nicholas; G. Schwan; R. Timkovich. AICHE ASAE An annual field trip to one of Michigan’s large employers of chemical engineers is included in the activities of the Ameri­ can Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE). This year, members toured the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo view­ ing the countercurrent crystallization facilities and the pilot plant for biological reactions. The group also attended the International AIChE convention in Detroit. Speakers dur­ ing the year presented such topics as “Job Opportunities for Chemical Engineering Education,” “Graduate School,” and “The Meaning of a Chemical Engineering Education.” A plaque representing all the engineering clubs was pre­ sented to the Dean winter term by the members of the Amer­ ican Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE). Members also took part in the Engineering Exposition spring term and built three silage wagons for a fund raising project. Charles Nelson and Clifford Stannebein received special awards for outstanding participation in the field of agricultural engi­ neering. The group edits a newsletter each term which is submitted to the national student ASAE Newsletter. ASAE. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cleveland; C. Gary, treas.; D. Stubleski, pres.; D. Houk, v. pres.; B. Rohrer, sec.; F. Phillips. SECOND ROW: R. Robinson; C. Stannebein; D. Falana; L. Rose; J. Matuszak; L. Fitzpatrick; A. Patel. THIRD ROW: W. Bickert; D. Preston; G. Wilson; G. Ogundipe; V. MoreyaM. Esmay, Adv. ASCE. BOTTOM ROW: H. Byrd, treas,; D. Kloeckner; L. Dell, v. pres.; R A. Leigh, adv. SECOND ROW: D. Smith; R. Laza; J. Lodzinski; M. Kazal Bosch; D. Carr; J. Seaman; B. Elenbaas; R. Brossara. ASCE CANTILEVER CLUB This year the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) won their third consecutive Dean’s Cup for the best depart­ mental display at the Engineering Exposition. An inter­ society trophy, “The Man Mile Trophy”,; was also awarded to its members during the regional student conference in 1966. During fall term, the MSU chapter participated in an annual joint meeting with the professional ASCE, Lan- sing-Jackson chapters. Biweekly speakers and films were included in the year’s activities. Members of Cantilever strive to associate students and home builders for the purpose of mutual advantage and coopera­ tion. This organization cooperates with all branches of the home builders industry by sponsoring a booth at the Chica­ go and Grand Rapids National Association of Home Builders conventions. Members also participate in the Lansing Home- arama. Any student majoring in residential building is eligible for membership. CANTILEVER CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: N. Gebert; A. Sliker, adv.; K. Coulston, v. pres.; R. Clingman; S. Wilson, treas.; D. Harrington; J. Vandrunen. SECOND ROW: C. Emerson; D. Fisher; D. Harnbury; D. Alderman; A. Gussin; R. Behn. THIRD ROW: B. Smith; A. Rikeach; J. Zahnow; D. Rog; I. Stillson; 1. Diehm. BLOCK AND BRIDLE. BOTTOM ROW: H. Ritchie, adv.; J. Maness; S. Swiontkowski, v. pres.; R. Rohrer, pres.; P. Miller, treas.; M. Blommer, sec.; R. Byrum. SECOND ROW: L. Clark; K. Sleeper; K. Hoben; K. Shaft; S. Priestley; C. Vaughen; J. Purchase. THIRD ROW: R. Lucas; C. Hawkins; T. Mc­ Laughlin; B. Kezar; J. Jobs; S. Prince; B. Bohling. FOURTH ROW: L. Malosh; E. Miller; J. Sharp; R. Wallace; B. Maltby; S. Meng; L. Cole. FIFTH ROW: M. DeWees; N. Blackledge; K. Yaros; B. Walkings; R. Emmert; L. Enz; T. Parmelee. BLOCK AND BRIDLE Little International, a livestock fitting and showing contest, was one of the highlights of the year for the Block and Bridle Club. In this January event, members showed various university-owned livestock. Fall term, members participated in the Livestock Judging Contest, a day-long event ending with a student-faculty night featuring square dancing. The climax of the year was the Spring Horse Show* the club’s biggest money making project, with competition lasting two days. Members of the group also participated in the State FFA Judging Contest, Spring Judging Contest, and Spring Round Up. BLOCK AND BRIDLE. BOTTOM ROW: R. Berkel, adv.; A. Dargus; M. Wender; V. Sobek; J. Reu- frew; L. Porter; M. Bigelow. SECOND ROW: K. Swiderski; B. Cook; S. Herlick; N. Hawkins; N. Slagle; J. Maus. THIRD ROW: L. McCoy; S. Sullivan; C. Karpinen; K. LePard; M. Johnson; C. Wren; F. Valentine. FOURTH ROW: J. Treadwell; S. Paterson; M. Gasow; R. Robinson; S. Percival; C. Brooks. FIFTH ROW: J. Fischer; N. Feikema; A. Lawrence; R. Payne; G. Gawel; W. Garner; R. Sedlacek. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. BOTTOM ROW: F. Alexander; S. Chapin; T. Deline, treas.; J. Hunt, v. pres.; S. Alexander, pres.; R. Kentro, v. pres.; K. Meek, sec.; G. Barrows, sec. SECOND ROW: J. Kelchner; .S. Chapin; M. Wooster; J. Updegraff; J. Tittler; D. Wedemeyer; L. Olson; M. Knapp. THIRD ROW: L. Moore: I. Thomas!P. Wolfe; E. Philip; I. Brown; M. Bissell; K. Braden; D. Fay D. Dover; K. Ryerson; A FOURTH ROW: J. Kinball; D. Chenault; S. Herrington; J. Harrington; Bachman; G. Madden; G Woodworth; D. Reppuhn. FIFTH ROW: J. Grashoff; D. Duesenberg; R. ; J. Campbell; J. Bissell; W Evans; R. Scott; C. Kelley; W. Kimball. SIXTH ROW: D. Black; R. Atkinson: Shiel; D. Wolterding; M. Waters; B. Wiegand; B. Aaten. CHRISTIAN SCI. ORG. FORESTRY CLUB At the weekly meetings of the Christian Science Organiza­ tion religious services are held to unite members of this faith in closer bonds of Christian fellowship. The students in this organization serve the University by sponsoring a lecture on Christian Science once each term. The group also uses its extra funds to buy subscriptions to the Christian Science Monitor for foreign students. Forestry Club strives to provide a program of educational and social value for its members. All undergraduate students in the College of Forestry with a 2.0 average are eligible for membership. At the meetings, members participate in activi­ ties which are of interest to foresters and sportsmen. Each year the organization sponsors Shindig, an all-university dance held during winter term. FORESTRY CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: D. Worel; M. Mony; T. Berry, v. pres.; R. Pupport, pres.; H. Falk, sec.-treas.; R. Gordon; W. Culey. SECOND ROW: J. Campopiano; T. Tapp; P. Kinako, R. West- falliH. Newlon; R. McUly. THIRD ROW: J. Hatch; J. Dunham; T. Balthaser; J. Prochaska; D. Cooper; R. Cool. FOURTH ROW: G. Elenbaas; A. Pavlinak; R. Holowecky; K. Yeager; M. Maier; T. Allen- spach; T. Birch. HPER CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: T. Bishop, adv.; K. Edington; M. Poplawski, sec.; S. Meme, pres.; J. Speers; P. Carr. SECOND ROW: J. Sayles; J. Noskey; J. Nelson; B. Walker; S. Herlick; K. Crandall. THIRD ROW: A. Schaubel; R. Sexton; N. Hood; C. Olson; A. Payne; M. Nutter. HPER CLUB MARKETING CLUB The purpose of this organization is to promote a professional attitude among women majoring or minoring in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Members sponsor an orientation for incoming freshmen in physical education and send delegates to the state HPER convention. Also, with the money from the vending machines in the Women’s IM build­ ing, the club contributes to such organizations as the Olym­ pic Fund. The national intercollegiate marketing competition with 28 participating schools is sponsored by members of the MSU Marketing Club. The club also acts as host for the executive sales management seminar. Various phases of the marketing world are studied by the group. Well-known personalities in the field of marketing are often guest speakers during their meetings. Membership is open to all students with a 2.0 average. MARKETING CLUB. BOTTOM ROW: D. Manerikar; R. Miller; J. Mulvehill, v. pres.; V. Barion, pres.; J. Culver, tres.; J. McCall; H. Moczul. SECOND ROW: T. Renkal; J. Turner; R. Johnston; D. Coenen; R. Baldwin; J. White. THIRD ROW: B. Kacholia; R. Thomas; J. Meyer; R. Paton; W. Freis- muth; J. Klein. FOURTH ROW: R. Steadman; H. Benjamin; R. Madsen; E. Wefel; D. Roslund; G. Nickerson. FIFTH ROW: T. Kelpin; R. Landowski; P. Stagg;«|P. Simenton; J. Kreiser; D. Shepard. SIXTH ROW: J. Jesswein; D. Metz; S. Troychak; J. Tarak; S. Pijanowski; M. Krach. PACKAGING SOCIETY. Bottom Row: H. Raphael, adv. R. Frey, sec.; D. Huckins; C. Yacuzza, pres^; R Ladd v. pres.; 1 Jones; R. Busch, treas. Second Row: D. Lough; B. Martin; K. Grantors; D. Willis; R. xUrbaniak; L. Mason; T. Dean. Third Row: J. Gould; C. Steffen, J. Dunn; C. Dodson; M. Freed; J. Shaw; R. Nielsen. PACKAGING SOCIETY PHI GAMMA NU During the annual Packaging Society Banquet, awards were presented to the outstanding junior and senior. The organization also gave an award to the company which showed the most imagination and innovation in Packaging during the year. The group performs a service to the com­ munity by giving a Christmas party for orphans from Saint Vincent’s Home. Membership is open to all students. Phi Gamma Nu, a national women’s professional business sorority, exists to promote fellowships, scholarships and ex­ tra-curricular activities. On campus, the women act as hostesses for activities in the College of Business. They co­ sponsor a Christmas Party with Delta Sigma Pi for under­ privileged children in the Lansing area. The organization extends it activities to the support of an orphan in Korea. PHI GAMMA NU Bottom Row: L. Balog, sec.; L. McCabe; S. Scales, v. pres ; J. Slusne pres.; M. Mod- jeski, v. pres.; K. Forrest, treas.; G. Kielbaso, adv. Second Row: P. Parkinson; S. Middaugh; S. Maxam; B. Hudson; M. Casler; L. Mathisen. Third RowI M. Lampinen; B. Hanselman; G Wozmak; N Opp; L. Carpenter; B. Samulak; E. Schmidt. Fourth Row: D. Sprunk; C. Peterson; S. Carpenter; J. Smith; M. Caukin; T. Hebert; D. Rooney. PROMENADERS: Bottom Row: E. Kenyon; J. Lessiter, sec.; F. Nürnberger, adv.; G. Woodman, pres.; A. Lundberg, v. pres.; J. Chase, treas.; C. Tester. Second Row: J. Coffield; D. Gray; S. Miller; L. Berry; B. Skinner; W. Kahle||H. Nürnberger; D. French. Third Row; N. Speer; D. Morgan; J. French; E. Johnson; K. McCarty; D. Pettersen; A. Curths; R. Arundale. PROMENADERS SKI CLUB The Promenaders provide a mid-week break from studies for students interested in folk, round, social and square dancing. Besides dancing, the members are given an op­ portunity to call dances and to teach other members. In addition, the organization has a demonstration group pre­ senting performances in the Activities Carnival, at dormi­ tory complex dances and at a basketball half-time. Participation in the Activities Carnival, interclub racing, ski trips and a feature length skiing movie are all a part of Ski Club’s activities. Students with an interest in skiing meet to teach, promote and develop the sport on campus. Instruction is available if itSis desired by members. Several well-known personalities from the world of skiing meet with and speak to members during the weekly meetings. SKI CLUB. Bottom Row: G. Akin, v. pres.; L. Murray, sec.; J. Old, treas.; C. Rudy, pres. SPARTAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Bottom ro* L. Todish; B. Strobel, sec.; T. Williamson, pres.; D. Cook, treas.; S. StellemaS[D. Brown. Second row^ M. Barton; D. Borton; M. Gauw; K. Stark; P. Dubish; J. Jordt. Thirdrow: L. Baker; R. Lietzke; L. Zike; R. Reiter; J. Bayley; L. Haveman. SPARTAN CHRIST. FELWSHP. SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE in an interdenominational atmosphere The purpose of Spartan Christian Fellowship is to provide fellowship for Christian students. The group, associated with the State In­ tervarsity Christian Fellowship, meets weekly for lectures and special events. Smaller discussion groups within the organization meet for Saturday seminars. Members also participate in summer training camps. A women’s service organization, Spartan Women’s League provides etiquette slides, issues passes for visitors in Olin, and helps the main library in changing their file system. In addition, they also sponsor the fall blood drive, a coffee hour for new transfer students, the Spinster’s Spin, and a break­ fast for new Tower Guard members. Spartan Women’s League holds meetings over a week and membership is open to all women students. SPARTAN WOMEN’S LEAGUE. Bottom rom K. Bowden; J. Roskiewicz; J. Drury; S. Bardorff, pres.; C. Spaulding, v. pres.; C. Gregg, sec.; J. Probst. Second row: K. Hammel; C. Aldridge; L. Vig; S. Mall- mann; A. Foster; J. Allison. Third row: P. Victorson; K. Johnson; K. Kalryta; L. Davidson; L. Dennis; M. Daniels; P. Andrasi. Fourth row: K. Peterson; S. Gebhart; N. Hills; B. Zeisloft; S. Potter; K. Telfer; C. Jack. Thus pass in review the many organiza­ tions of the multiversity. From the massiveness of a Ski Club meeting to the solitude of an individual on t he archery range, from the ruggedness of rugby to the grace of a swim meet they mirror the myriad personalities and tastes of the students of MSU. LIFE For the students of the multiversity, life out of class is the common denominator. Irregardless of a person’s origins, be they far-flung or nearby, or his niche in the complexity of superdorms he works and plays, laughs and cries much like his fellows . . . We are engulfed by the crowd. It dictates to us, we follow it, often not knowing why. Its face is a sea of forms, some familiar, but most blended into a shapeless mass. For a time, we are nothing,, only one of the nameless. We are the multiversity. The familiar faces give us a sense of belonging, for they do not overpower us as the masses do. In them, we find ourselves, through them, we come to know ourselves. We have expanded, but at the same time narrowed. We are not a formless, all-encompassing non-entity. We are unique. We are individuals. A special friend brings meaning to our individuality. He provides a shoulder to cry on, a word of encouragement, or one of solace. With him, we share a special kind of joy, a special kind of fulfillment. In his eyes, we reveal our true selves. We are sincere. West Circle: A Reaction Against Unlimited Growth Almost an anachronism in the context of the multiversity, West Circle Complex stands in opposition to the push toward bigness. Each hall on West Circle strives to maintain a spirit of involvement among the women it houses, making them feel part of a small, family-like group. Loyalty to individual halls is strong, and participation in hall events characterizes the complex. The quiet, the tradition, the academic atmosphere of West Circle create for its residents a calm refuge from the rushed activity of the multiversity. Christmas season on West Circle Drive would not be complete without parties for underprivileged children. Each hall demonstrated its holiday spirit for its small guests through skits, singing and gift-giving. The children laugh, Santa pays a visit, and a West Circle coed may become an angel for the day. Regardless of its other features, a residence hall complex must be a place of academic ’ achievement. West Circle provides an atmos­ phere conducive to study; in lounges and dining rooms, or in the Pub, West Circle’s East Landon East Landon, with one of the highest grade-point averages on campus, decided to give new spirit to an “old” hall this year. The women participated in the Homecoming festivities and took third place in the Water Carnival last spring. The hall’s project with the Roselawn Convalescent Home is unique. The girls treat the patients like their own parents and each girl sends letters and gifts to an “adopted” mother or father. East Landon is also very active in sportsihaving won intramurals in volleyball, basketball, baseball, swimming, softball and bowling. EAST LANDON: Bottom roui': S. Wolf; D. DeSantis; S. Fubini; B. Ocwieja, pres.; M. Payne, sec,; A. Hentschel; R. Kilgus. Second roiè': C. Ludford; N. Stanquits; C. Koch; N. Taylor; L. Lehnert; P. Blincoe, D. Esak. Third row: J. Wojciechowski; C. LaMagna; B. Schaeffer; F. Wojciechowski; S. Burgess; V. Pur­ vis; R. Conler. Fourth rpw.'J. Lessiter; B. Steward; B. Mulligan; M. Stockton; J. Brady; N. Shuman; L. Paananen. -9 GILCHRIST: Bottom row: P. Porter, N. Swope, S. Richards, M Moody, C. Lazarus, M. Witt, J. Stephenson Secpnd gëzœv C. Kazsuk, N. Mutnick, J. Vertes, L. Anderson, A. Brosky, D. Ruppelt. ThirdwMß. J. Faist, G. Fitzpatrick, C. Schaub, C. Wiley, S. Orr, M. Newton, N. Farrar. Fourth rißm M. Jones, C. Arien, P. Janis, B. Williams, C. Filiatrault, J. Kirsch. Gilchrist West Landon Gilchrist, although one of the older halls on campus, has the newest grill, called The Pub. Decorated like an old English tavern, The Pub opened after the Notre Dame football game, with guests from both schools taking part in a dance and hootenanny. Developing the grill was only one of the many activities of the Gilchrist women. Their choir performed several times during the Christmas season, and their Homecoming display won the first place trophy in their class, an accomplishment which made residents very proud of their small home. West Landon,;3 one of the smallest halls on campus, emphasizes and utilizes its size by giving each resident individual attention and a personal atmosphere for study and relaxation. Many intra-hall activities implement this idea, including midnight banana split parties and dinners based on themes ranging from Christmas to the oldfashioned Chuckwagon. The traditionally designed living room is popular with residents who gather there often for hoot­ enannies or guest speakers. Outstanding senior women are recognized for their contributions to the hall at the annual Senior Dinner. West Landon also boasts the number one hall chorus on campus, and consistently maintains one of the highest grade-point averages. WEST LANDON Bottom row: C. Mast; N. Williams, seclf S. Liebert, v. pres.; S. Twitchell, pres.; B. Woodbury, treas.; M. Tucker; C. Hill. Second ro'vff: T. Johnson; S. Swick; S. Malena; C. Crewwell; D. Golden; J. Janice; K. Phelan. Third row: P. Taglioli; K. Stewart; J. Lamley; J. Mieczkowski; B. Nein- man; N. Dayne. Fourth row: E. Link; B. Me Lean;, P. Bissen; R. Reed; S. Rosenfeld; J. Hanley; J. Se- cor. Fifth ro§y; G. Secor; B. Brown; B. Wiggins; K. Ormes; J. Kalman; G. Owen; L. Wallace. CAMPBELL. Bottom row: R. Ryan; N. Ziegler; P. Soter; V. Auer; E. Bechtel; S. Porter; S. Bruha; J. Jeffree. Smpnd row: M. Baranski; B. Gast; L. Bertal; K. Smith; M. Lewis;,D. Reichmann; P. Meahl; S. Fhaner; S. Burkard. Third row: C. Starr; J. Houghton; P. Hathaway; J. Sawyer; E. Käfer; S. Gal­ las; C. Buchanan; G. Sedgwick. Fourth row: M. Wier; C. Ott; G. Dobner; D. Mathis; D. Schilke; G. Littlejohn; R. Schmidt; K. Ditton; M. Dixon. Fifth row: A. Schaubel; K. Parrish; S. Borkenstein; P. Benedict; J. Arthur; C. Radgin; L. Lowrie; S. Rhodes; J. Salmon. Sixth rmm K. Edington; B. Dedo; S. Richardson; K. Gremel; M. Ciavarella; K. Farr; M. Matevia; H. Sprunger; C. Jones. Campbell Following the pattern set by several other living units, two of the oldest halls on campus,, North and South Campbell, merged this year into one. Activities participated in by Campbell women include a Christmas party for under­ privileged children, mixers with their “brothers” of West Shaw Hall, and term parties. Each year at Thanksgiving and Christmas, the women give baskets of food to needy families. Campbell is active in sports such as bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball and baseball. They are also energetic participants in all-university events such as Homecoming and Water Carnival. 2 15 EAST MAYO: Bottom r|g|| L. ¡Shid; L. Bradstreet; S. Moeller; v. pres.; B. Howe, pres.; S. Eley, treas.; E. Tuchklaper; K. Cisco. Sem>nd row: L. Brenner; S. Litwin; N. Popovich; L. Roll; J. Brown; C. VanDyke. Third rpWb L. PickettjwD. Shiner; P. Mahlberg; C. Suszkiewicz; S. Worden; J. Robbins; J. Simmons. Fourth rotm P. Millspaugh; C. Mason; J. Helmer; S. Apdian; M. Smythe; P. Lukasik; P. Wright. Fifthror&§S. Keller; C. Hart; J. Linn; I. Gordon; P. Patriarche; C. Smith; P. Soule. East Mayo West Mayo The women of East Mary Mayo are proud of their many traditions. These include community services, annual term parties and guest speakers. Their unique intrahall tutoring system is extremely helpful for many coeds. The system is a visible product of Mayo’s philosophy that the residence Hall can help each woman develop her own potentialities. At the annual Honors Banquet for residents with a 3.0 grade-point average and above, the coeds are presented with a seasonal flower in recognition of their achievement. The 132 residents of West Mary Mayo displayed a great deal of energy this year. As a result of their combined effort, the women tied with Rather in winning the Fall Term Blood Drive. The loss of blood still left the girls with enough strength, however, to win the Mayo volleyball championship. West Mayo takes part in the Foster Parents Programs by sponsoring an Indian orphan named Angelina. The women are also active in other community services, such as an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. WEST MAYO: Bottom row: S. Wurst; J. Basso; M. Tomka, sec.; J. Rice, pres.; L. McTaggart, treas® P. Dabe; E. Lathrop. Second row: K. Smith; D. Doepker; P. Ryan; B. Baldwin; E. Samuelson; D. Murray. Third row: C. Crandall; K. Kelley; B. Thompson; A. Schrader; N. Clark; M. Ashton; N. Tschirhart. Fourth rcM: J. Eastman; G. Greer; J. Cotton; P. Hendry; S. Bishop; M. Biezais. Fifth row: P. Vinton; C. Mayle; M. Ironside; S. Bauer; L. Viswat; M. Brown. Sixth row: C. Spaulding; V. Moore; K. Blahnik; B. Zeisloft; K. Heidig; G. Nelson. YAKELY HALL: Bottom row.: B. Greer; C. Maher; M. Kmack; C. Schoenherk, v. pres.; S. Van-Vel- sor, v. pres.; J. Bateman, pres.; J. Averbach, treas.; L. McAllister, sec.; J. Mahler; T. Bennett; M. Thurman. Second row: S. Shea; L. Novak; S. Stewart; F. Liggett; C. Gawrych; L. Oshima; S. Shaw; N. Laidlaw; J. Kinsman; K. Okeefe; L. Perdew. Third zcho: J. Graham; M. Hansen; S. Gutekunsfÿ P. Blougg; E. Moehr; J. Swain; M. Swick; D. Diuble; P. Scholz; B. Baumann; P. MurphjH Fourth > • K. Hale; P. Burieh; !.. Wile; P. Cunningham; K. Leasure; M. Lumianski; S. Long; E. Bohannon; D. Young; K. Crandall; L. Miller. Fifth rbzfâ K. Ohlsson; P. Sargent; K. Fogtik; C. Rayï; P. Radspieler; S. Swanson; C. Norwaçk; C. Norton; N. Ashendorf; K. Schreiber; K. Gross. Sixth rogjSjM. Satterfield; P. Ashedorf; M. Ferguson; M. Nutter; L. Ruckle; K. Smith; D. SchumacherÏG. Losee; P. Larson; N. Schoewe; S. Bell. Y akeley East and West Yakeley Halls, both known for their excep­ tional spirit, merged into one living unit this year. There is now one head advisor in charge of the entire hall, as well as a newly formed unified government. Another innova­ tion is the presence of a Maitre d’, Mr. Tarpoff, who worked fall term to make meals more pleasant. He was also “Official Pumpkin Judge” at Halloween when the floors had a pumpkin-carving contest. The old traditions of both East and West have become a part of the new Yakeley, which continued to support projects such as a drive for UNICEF, an atmual Christmas dinner for parents and the adoption of an orphan. Williams Williams Hall, one of the oldest residences on campus, is known as The Castle. This theme is carried on throughout the hall with each house named after a famous castle. Last spring, Castle Honorary was established to recognize residents who have given outstanding service to the hall. A new event was begun this year: College Bowl style competi­ tion with the men of Fredericks House, the Honors College of the University of Michigan. The women won by an overwhelming margin, 106—30. It is hoped that this con­ test will become 3 tradition at Williams. WILLIAMS. Bottom row's R. VanBruggen; K. Hudson, treas.; J. Aitken, pres.; D. Flowers, head ad­ visor; J. Armstrong, v. pres.; C. Fischhaber; M. Dyer, grad, advisor. Second row: C. Brooks; D. Cum­ mings; D. Lockhart; J. Gazoul; J. McBain; J. Carafelli; M. Peck. Third row: K. Seelye; C. Haft; B. Pyechler; C. Larson; L. Urbanac; B. Cliff; S. Pauni. Northeast Complex: a Combination of the Old and the New Bridging the gap between the large, impersonal complexes of the multiversity and the small|| close-knit groups of West Circle Drive is the Northeast Complex. Larger in size than the small women’s dorms|f these halls still retain a traditional atmosphere while holding a modern outlook. The location of Justin Morrill College in this complex has given it an important role in the development of new pro­ grams for the multiversity. Ivy-covered walls, coed residences, small-sized buildings, living-learning situations and central location—all these elements combine to give the Northeast Complex its unique place in University living. WKME Radio, broadcasting from Shaw Hall. «iS 38 -* » i ^ ^¡H UM .*& trertr i l/Sf5 ^ f . -- -i - —-»----- pWMMBSSnnBHngSnnnMmB«—«—i———Æ *1 ISSI fri..,. j ... JMHI'^SsSl ~ ï'i BT m**y*m* ** ”* “ ranNNtnai ASM asan **&m mmm mm warn ^M(MiaM[g!— ——§H in ■BPn—■ " ;ipB 9B pWM| MB— —MiIMA—' gisssa— nacnM— «a— ■»»' 1«»— sa u i aM iiai iü »ÜBSaaBSStSl w “ a a t ' 1 “ • i mmzMtam ÌCÈ I* üü ti»® WM— ■ IM M — mmm mmm mmmmmmm '•M Shaw’s heavily used pool tables don’t seem to harm the Hall’s consistently high gradepoint average every term. In Northeast Complex, as everywhere on campus, studies sometimes take second place to relaxation. Residents find that their halls provide many attractions in both organized and informal activities. Spending a bright autumn morning at the Shaw Canoe Race, taking a study break in the grill or watching a favorite television program are all part of campus life—all phases of the Northeast Complex routine. Separate from Northeast Complex and yet tied to it by its proximity, Van Hoosen offers a contrast to other residence halls. Instead of large groups and planned programs of activity, the emphasis is on separation and individual action. Van Hoosen shows that even in the multiversity, it is possible to live alone, to be apart from the masses. EAST SHAW: Êpttorn rpMk E. BrionesaD. Yancy, sec.; D. Guillaums, pres.; M. Rice, v. pres.; J. Wine; G. Hubka. Smind rm-: T. Williamson; T. Dvorsky; D. Blue; P. Fichtner; C. Bedore; W. Snider. EAST SHAW The multitude of activities available to residents of East Shaw make its size and experience in operation a key factor in its popularity. Any number of interests can be pursued by the men of Shaw, from a vigorous participation in intramural programs to co-operation with West Shaw in the management of WKME, the second oldest residence hall radio station on campus. Tradition became important at Christmas, when East Shaw men and their dates entertained over 125 needy children of the Lansing area at the annual Christmas party which featured cartoons, Christmas carols, and Santa Claus. The East Shaw Homecoming display looked strange in its early stages of completion. MASON: Bottom r'ow: C. Strauch; D. Mowerslv. pres.; P. Stone, pres.; C. Baiers sec.; J. Rowe, treas. Se^nd row:- M.fbbndek; M. Smith; J. Falls;: C. Luedtke; J. Dianich; D. Justus. Third row: A. Herrick; G. Chaney; S. Foster; B. Maltby; P. King. Mason Snyder Mason has carried on much of its hall tradition while en­ larging the scope of the activities it sponsors. Because of its central location, the hall has always provided its residents with a unique atmosphere of intense participation in cam­ pus life. At Halloween,' the girls went Trick or Treating with the men of Abbot, ending the celebration with a joint party. For the second year in a row, both underprivileged children and the children of employees were guests of the hall at the annual Christmas party. Several fireside chats with professors were held, as well as exchange slave auc­ tions, a formal winter term party and the Roman Feast in the spring. Mason is also distinguished by being the home of the third highest concentration of Honors College stu­ dents living on campus. The outstanding characteristic of Snyder is its use as head­ quarters for Justin Morrill College. Over half the residents are now JMC students and it is expected that by next year the entire hall will be devoted to this small liberal arts col­ lege. Because of the Justin Morrill influence, major em­ phasis is placed on cultural activities in Snyder. Many outside speakers in the liberal arts visit the hall each term. language con­ In connection with centration in the college, special dinners are held on each of the major French and Russian holidays. Perhaps because of the many Merit Scholars it houses, Snyder regularly achieves the highest grade point average on campus. intense foreign the SNYDER: Bottom rou.y. L. treas G. Prezocki. Second Hawkins. Culby sec l G. Kinney, W. Volz, v. pres.; J. Case, pres.; R. Hermanson, row: M. Luce; J. Garbert; D. York;;: R. Warren; J. Butz; K. Smart; R. WEST SHAW: Bottom ream J. Bloyer; E. Chapman, sec.; C. Demery, pres.; D. Casper, v. presfe W. Thomsen. Second row: D. Burm; D. Howse; H. Kniskern; W. Halvangis; J. Rodman. West Shaw Van Hoosen The men of West Shaw, living as they do in the center of the campus, often find themselves in the midst of campus activities. The many all-university activities sponsored by the hall in co-operation with East Shaw include the fall term Canoe Race on the Red Cedar and the famous weekly mixers. In an effort to extend the Christmas spirit through­ out the year, they have started a small branch of the Big Brothers of America program and are involved with under­ privileged children on a regular basis. To boost lagging spirit during the football season, West Shaw held a Poll Bowl Parade, which included eight floats, the morning of the Michigan State-Notre Dame game. Van Hoosen is a unique residence hall built as an experi­ ment ten years ago. It has 32 apartments, housing four to six women each, a courtyard complete with trees and squirrels, and a grade point average which has consistently ranked as the highest among women’s residence halls. Van Hoosen’s programs are tailored to the interests of women of sophomore standing and above, offering everything from religious seminars and political debates to the traditional Christmas party, “from movies on venereal disease to a Mock Tea” and from entertaining faculty members to feed­ ing boyfriends. Residents find Van Hoosen a challenging place to live,1 combining as it does many aspects of off- campus life with the advantages of living in the center of campus. VAN HOOSEN: Bottom rq||gj. 'Lloyd, adv.-.; P. Barten, pres.; B. Seward, grad, ady. Second rjüf C. Zink; M. Wing; J. Bruno, v. pres.; M. DeBlaay. 1— The Brody Group: Separate Halls With A Unique Complex Unity No single building in the Brody Complex is self-sufficient—all are dependent on the others. Each of the six residence halls finds in Brody the completion of itself, and from them, Brody draws the students to make use of its abundant facilities. This integration of the seven struc­ tures gives residents an identity not usually found in other, less cohesive complexes. Resi­ dents of Butterfield, Rather, Bryan, Bailey, Armstrong and Emmons, while retaining loyalty to their own halls, feel part of a larger community—the circle offf Brody people”. Much student help is needed to keep Brody kitchen running smoothly. Living as part of a self-contained entity, separate from the rest of campus, often gives Brody residents a feeling of isolation from the mainstream of university life. The center of their academic, social and cultural lives may all be found in Brody Hall. Getting to a class “on campus” is a daily struggle—a Lecture-Concert Series program—a major undertaking. But these are only infrequent interruptions to the routine of daily life in Brody Hall—classes, meals, a film or traveling play, study—and of course, that late evening Coke in the grill University College courses, aretioffered in Brody Hall, situated in the center of the complex. Art Tung, ASMSUmember-at-large, speaks before a leadership conference for Butterfield officers. When studies are over, leisurely pastimes can be pursued in the newly equipped activities rooms. Many social functions betrmen halls are held, such as this Rather-Bryan Halloideeh party. The long, cold walk to Brody for a winter breakfast—or to dinner in the rain. Residents often ask themselves why they put up with such inconveniences. But then, the walk back to the dorm on a moonlit winter evening—the excitement of the active courtyard on a spring afternoon—the Brody Grill—WBRS—the crowded buses filled with “Brody people”. These things are the spirit of the complex—the aura which is Brody. BUTTERFIELD HALL: Bottom row: J. Tubaugh, head adv.; E. Shane, treas.; B. Hart, v. pres.; C. Rose, pres.; A. Meredith, v. pres.; S. Kreger, sec.; W. Everbeck, ass’t. adv. Semnd row: J. Wilton; C. Boak; G. Opie; C. Gielow; S. Henderson; K. Mead. Third rM A. Nuttila; P. Mosier; C. Myers; L. Leonard; J. Kuipers; E. Boardman; C. Kline. Fourth ro*B. Rice; P. Rees; B. Barnum; A. Weathersby; N. Sowerby; C. Smith; G. Smith. Fifth r&'(i J. Lampman; C. Winslow; M. Claus; D. Walton; K. Fos­ ter; P. Finley. Butterfield Bryan Butterfield Hall signifies unity of spirit and purpose both scholastically and socially. At the end of each term, the hall holds a scholarship tea in honor of its outstanding students. In sports, Butterfield teams won complex championships in volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Residents also partici­ pate vigorously in all major campus activities. Outstanding hall events which were especially popular with residents include the Leadership Workshop held for newly elected house officers, the winter ski weekend,Band the Brownie Tea Party where coeds were able to meet many of the faculty members teaching in their complex. Independently-minded are the key words used to char­ acterize the residents of Bryan Hall. With a new advisory staff and stronger committees, there exists among the men a strong spirit of co-operation. Besides the usual hall activities, Bryan has innovated the study break mixer and arranged visits by faculty members to the various houses. Special emphasis has also been placed on academics this year in an attempt to provide an atmosphere conducive to study. The whole hall is oriented toward increasing the importance of individual achievement in academics, sports, and social ac­ tivities. BRYAN: BotMin r